https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81bf3c31c2b2b67e83be75034183f88d.pdf c71f68e4697006f5d0c5cdd8430110b7 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Th'-'rsday, June 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Ohio Sons of Union Veterans hold annuql encampment 11le I 17th Annual Encampment of Ohio Department Woman's Relief vention a daughter of the last Union the Ohio Department Sons of Union Corps. soldier, Albert Woolson, who died in Veterans of the 'Civil War met at Mt. Andrew Johnson, commander-in- 1956 over the age of 105. Special cerUnion College, Alliance. chief of the Sons of Union Veterans, emonies are planned for the 50th · Meeting along with them were the was the honored guest of the encamp- anniversary of the last encampme nt. Ohio Depanment Auxiliary to Sons ment. He gave an update on the of the Grand Army of the Republic of Union Veterans of the Civil War, national encampment to be held this (GAR). Part of the events will be held the Ohio Department Ladies of the summer in Indianapolis. An attempt in the very same facilities used by the Grand Anny of the Republic, and the is being made to bri ng to the con- GAR in 1949. News of area college graduates Named to dean's list Meredith Crow, a student at Marieua College, has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester.· Crow, of Pomeroy, is an advertisi ng and public relations major. To be eligibl e for the Dean's List, a student must earn a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0. Receives scholarship Bonne Smith, Pomeroy. has been selected to receive the Nina Jane·· Boyd Music Ed ucat ion Scholarship at Miami University for the coming academic year. Students receiving Miami · University scholarshiips are selected on Graduates OSU Carrie Ann ·Wood, daug hter of Ken neth and Yong Wood, Columbus, graduated recentl y from the Ohio State University in Columbus in com mencement exercises conducted on The Oval. · She received a Bachelor of Arts the basis of s uperior academic and degree in International Re lations. students will receive scholars hip ass istance totaling over $6 million. Funds for these scholarships are provided by gifts from alumni and friends of the university, alumnae. of Western College, corporations, foun dations and ·community organizations: Okcc Kim. Korea . Wilmington dean's list Portland resident Gregory A. McKinney II has been named to the dean's list at' Wilmington Coll ege for the sp~ing 1999 se mester. In order to · be eligible for the dean's list, a student must be enrolled fulltimc , and maintain a grade point average of at least 3.5. She is the granddaughter of Jean personal mert from over 5,500 candidates per year. This year, over 2,000 and Norman Wood of Pomeroy and Commander-in-Chief Jo~nso n announced thai the organizat ion was expandin g to add an executivedifector this next year. Also, the compyt· er web site is getting 8,300 hlis ~r day showing '·its great success . The Friday eveni ng campfire program was an historic impersonator of Civil War nurse and Red Cross fo under, Clara Barton . Several important re~ol~tions were passed by the encampment. Those included protests to gun control laws regarding bl ack powder weaponry used in Civi! War reenacting; request that the Ohio Legislature provide funding to purchase the Buff. ington Island Battlefield in Meigs County; request that the Ohio Legislature change current -Ia':" to recog-. nize human remains that have b\len buried more than 125 years; and a protest. of the actions of !lle'Hunt· Reds shut out astros 3-0, Page 4 Las Vegas marriage implications, Page 6 Economy post healthy growth, Page 3 Tod1y: Cloudy . High: 80s; Low: 60s iiiiJion District U.S. Army Corps of ment of the Sons of Union Veterans Engjneers regar(ling the permit for a be held in Columbus during Ohio's loading dock itt Buffington lslanli bicentennial celebration. Both .ol BatttFrl!rJd. , . , " the~ will be considered at the Augus'l ... K,eit'!AI~le)'ofRocksprings gave nauonal meetmg. . his report as Ohio Department Civil Ker~h Ashley of Rock Spnngs was War Sites Chainnan. He stressed the reappomted as the Oh1o CIVI l War need for the Ohio Legislature to Sites Chairman and will be servi~g as appropriate mone~ for the Buffington a member of the Oh10 Councrl of Island Battlefield that can be matched Administration. He served as a dele-. by the U.S. government to save the gate from the Brooks-Grant Camp' battlefield. He appealed for financial . No. 7 of Middleport. ... help for the Meigs County Pioneer & Emma Ashl e~ .attended the Oh1,Q Historical Society to assist in the Department Aux1hary Sons of Un10n preservation battle. A donation was · Veterans meeung where she served as voted 'by the delegates for this pur- a Oh10 Department Cownc1l member. pose. . · Emily Ashier, d~ughter of Kei th an(!. The Ohio Department passed a Emma, ~as mruated as a member of resolution urging Its national organi- the· Ladres of the Grand Army of the'_ .zation to make plans for the death of Repubhc. Emma was tmllated as ·8 , the last Union soldier's widow, Benha mem ber of tlie Woman's Reli ef. Janeway, of Ten11essee. It further Corps, the Auxili~ to the Gran~~ as_ked that the 2003 national encamp- . Amiy of the Repubhc. . .. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs County's Volume so, Sports June 25, 1OGD United States team downs Nigeria 7-1 In World Cup play -PageS Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 15 Single Copy. 35 Cents Air Force quickly.returning planes and pilots home from By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Air Force, stretched thin by a ·major commitment of aircraft and air crews during the NATO bombing campaign against · Yugoslavia, is quickly returning ·hundreds of phmes and pilots from Europe to their home bases for rest, repairs .and in some cases retirements dehiy~d by the war. A squadron of 12 F-11 ~Nighthawk stealth fighterbombers was due to arrive this afternoon at Langley Air Force Base, Va., for an overnight stop en route to their permanent base at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., the Air Force said. 'The F-117s flew missions from Spangdahlem Air Base in Germany. The Navy also is pulling ·back aircraft. It announced today that seven EA-6B Prowler electron· ic warfare .planes that' flew a combined 717 combat m,issions over Yugoslavia will arrive at Andrews Air . Force Base, Md., on Saturday en route to their home base at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Wash. The Pentagon announced Thursday that Defense Secretary William Cohen had authorized 315 aircraft, including a variety of fighters, refuelers and electron· ic warfare planes, to pull out' of Europe . That follows a first wave of redeployments, announced on Monday, king Up Some Great. 'eals This Weeken·d t Don Tate Motors . . - ~· Top D~~; ~ade-In l'al~~.s • On the site financing • Courteow Sale.s People · in w~ich more than !50 As the aircraft start aircraft got the word to headj ng home, the . stan heading home. '"Army is moving more The United States soldiers .into Kosovo as had more than 700 airpeacekeepers. craft involved in the air The Navy cargo veswar, mostly Air Force sel USS Bob Hope left planes. All except B-2 a German port th is stealth bombers flew week loaded with from bases in Europe. tanks, howitzers and Some will remain at other heavy equipment Aviano Air Base, in of the Army's 1st northern Italy, to fly Infantry Division, and combat air patrols over is due to arrive at a Kosovo and Bosnia, Greek port early next Pentagon spokesman week. The 1st Infantry Kenneth Bacon said. Division will be the The. Air Force - All'llllll DIVId PanleiiOn huga primary U.S. peaceanno'unced Wednesday . hie wlfw, Jennifer, lftllt' landing back In th1 United keeping force in Kosothat all pilots and air Stltel It Tinker Air Force bl• In Oklaho.ma City, vo. crews will be free to Okla., Thursday attar •rvlng for 58 dayl In Koaovo Bacon said that near· leave the service once abotird In AWACS pa.1111. ly . ! ,BOO 1st Infantry they return to their home bases. In May the Air Force Division soldiers already are in Kosovo preparing to said none involved in the Kosovo conflict would be take over for an initial entry force of 82nd Airborne allowed to leave until it ended, a move that forced Division troops and members of the 26th Marine many to postpone plans to retire this summer. Expeditionary Unit. The full . 7,000-strong American force is expected to be there by mid- to late "July, Bacon said. In other related developments: • The State Dep~rtment announced a rew ard of up to $5 milli on for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic and other suspected war criminals indicted by an international tribunal. Mil osevic was indicted for alleged crim'es against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. • Secretary of State' Madeleine Albright and the foreign mini sters of seven' co untries will ' meet Wednesday at the United Nat ions to consider joint measures for reconstructi.on and self-r ule in Kosovo. • U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan will chair the· meeting of the Group of Eight ministers, the group that formulated terms for a settlement of the conOict between NATO and Yugoslavia. The eight are the United States, Russia, Britain , ·canada, France, Ger· many, Italy and Japan. . • The Coast Guard cutter Dallas, based at Naval Weapons. Station in Yorktown, Va., is ·headed to the . Adriatic Sea. The ship with a crew of 165 normally conducts counter-drug missions in the Caribbean Sea. The Coast Guard said its mission in the Adriatic is yet · to. be determined, but may involve escorting allied shipping. Community helps girl battle cancer against 13-year-old killer's mother .. NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The mother of a 5-year-old girl stabbed to death last summer has filed a $5 million wrongful-death lawsuit against the 13-year-old convicted killer's mother. · ' · l.ori Duniver, acting as administrator of her daughter's estate, also sought $10,000 from Cyndi Harris for parental negligence in the lawsuit filed Thursday in Tuscarawas County Probate Court. Ms. Harris' S()n, Anthony, was convicted March 10 of killing Devan Duniver. He was sentenced to the Department of Youth Services until he turns 21. Harris confe~ to the crime, but his altomeys have maintained that he was Coerced by police who questioned him without his mother present. Ms. H!lrris. who has filed an affidavit with the county court that she is in![igen~ did not return a call seeking comment about the. lawsuit. Her attorney, Zachary T. Space, said Thursday his client is not stilrig for financial gain. "Anthony Harris was not the victim. Rather, the victims were Devan and her family," Space said. "Loti has filed this action in hopes that it will remind us all of that fact." · · · Since Harris' conviction, a grassroots effort to raise money for his appeal and a Web site that supports his innocence have been started. Last week, ABC's 20120 television program devoted a half-hour to Harris' case, raising concerns that he may have been railroaded. The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Wlttung Missionaries to hold services at Pomeroy church Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Wittung, career assignment missionaries for the Church of the N~zarene in Bali via, will hold services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. , Rev. Wittung is teaching in the theological education by extension program, and Mrs. Wittung is teaching·music and English at the Nazarene Seminary in La Paz. · Pastor Floyd D. Grimm Jr. invites the.public. Community .calendar ' The Community Calendar Is .. published as a free service·to non· RACINE- Teaford reunion Saturday at Star Mill Park. A basket lunch will begin at I p.m., with a pool pany at the London Pool in Syracuse from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only · as SUNDAY . space permits and cannot be guar-' RACINE · - Pomeroy-Racine anteed to be printed a specific Lodge 164 F&AM will honor its number ol days. · wives and widows Sunday, 2:30p.m. at the lodge hall on State Route 124 THURSDAY SYRACUSE- Carleton College al Racine' s eastern corporation ,line. Board of Trustees annual meeting Cake and ice cream will be served. . Thursday, 7 p.m. at the home of Pres- All Masonic widows invited . ident Robert L. Wingett. All board REEDSVILLE - Annual Birammembers are urged to attend. Hayman Reunion Sunday at Forked ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Run State Park shelter house no. two. Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post A . basket lunch will be served at 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 12:30. All welcome. Name drawing will be held. MIDDLEPORT - Restoration and Renewal services at Faith Chapel REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 6:30 in Middleport through Wednesday. p.m. Potluck dinner at Belleville Services will be held at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, and Monday, Dam Park in Reedsville. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p .m. The public is invited. Evangelist POMEROY - Town and Country Expo 1999 w mmittee meeting Harry Wingler of Coolville will Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs preach. County Fairgrounds. Grange buildIng. All welcome. HENDEJJON, W.Va. - Descendants of Sam 'a/';~ Melvina )3irchlield FRIDAY reunion Sunday at the Community RACINE ~ Make-up day . for · Building in Henderson. A basket Sout hern Local sports physical s Fri- dinner -will be served at noon. Famiday. 2-4 p.m. for boys and girls ly and friends are invited .. grades 7-12 at Dr. Huntcr's office. . RACINE - Annual. Albert and . POMEROY - Peoples Bank, Eliza Hill reunion Sunday at Star Mill. Pomeroy, will hold a hot dog lunch Park. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Fnday, Il - l p.m. with hot dogs. Family. and friends invited. sauce, chips and drinks. Any dbnations wi ll be used to help rai se money for the ·Relay for Life. 'MONDAY SATURDAY . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden SNOWVILLE - Snowvill~ Unit- Club meeting Mond~y. I p.m. at the ed Methodist Church homecoming home of Ann Webster. Saturday, II a.m. There will be a picni c !uncheon . POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission 'meetMIDDLEPORT - Women's min- ing Monday, 7;30 p.m: atthe Veteristry meeting Saturday, I p.m. at the ans Service' Office, 117 Memorial , As h Street Freewill Baptist Church. Drive. All women from all churches are POMEROY - Meigs Local invited to attend and participate.' Board of Education special meeting POMEROY - Gospel concert, Monday, 7 p.m. at the district's cen"Gather by the River" with the Earth· tral office in Pomeroy to rank builden. Vessels Saturday, 7-9 p;m. at the ing design firms. Pomeroy Parking Lot. The concert is COOLVILLE - Vacat ion Bible sponsored by th~ Pomeroy United school "The Ultimate Adventure with Methodi st Church. In the event of Jesus" thro~gh July 2, 6:30-8:30 rain , the concert will be held at the p.m. at Whites Chapel Wesleyan . Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Church, Coolville, for childten Second Street. ' preschool through 13. TWo plead guilty In kidnapping of4-VIHJr..otal AKRON·(AP) ;_ 1WQ men accused of kidnapping a 4-year-old girl and Good Afternoon demanding ransom for her release 'face r------------Today's l SecllorB • Jl Pages Cillendar ClaaiDeds <Amlcs Editorials ·-·- - --· 12 . 9&10 .11 Log I 2 3 Soorts 4&5 Watber 3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: 6-4·7; Pick 4: 9-8-0-4 Buckeye 5: 7·10-12·17-37 W,VA. ' Dally 3: 1·9-0; Dally 4: 3-4-()-4 0 1999 Ohio Vllley Publlsbi"' Co. Racine Council sets budget hearing for the lire department and noted four members will also be attending basic fire school this fall. It was noted that for the first time in about 50 years, there will be no fireworks display for the annual Founh of July celebration. Mayor'Scott Hill reported the price of per· mits for the people who set off fireworks has increased from $30 to $450. Street Commissioner J()hn Holman ·reported the small dump-bed trailer has been delivered. The trailer will be ~ to transport mowers to Greenwood Cemetery. In the past, mowers have been loaded into the bed of a truck for transport . .COuncil received complaints that people from ootside of town have been bringing their garbage into town and filling up the refuse truck. Since the village pays by the ton to dispose of garbage, the extra trash costs the village money. Council discussed moving the compactor truck. The marshal will cite people caught putting their trash into the oompactor truck for littering. In other business, council: -Authorized the mayor to cilntact Total Tree Care to work .on several trees in the village and to order limestone for chip and seal work on village alleys by Letart Township. · ·- DiscuSsed the possibility of getting a new backhoe through the state purchasing plan. No action was taken. - Discussed purchasing a used motor for the village's 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck. -Adjourned until July 5. . . Also attending were council membe~ Robert Beegle, · Henry Bentz; John Pudding, Henry Lyons and Bobbie Roy, and Marshal Dion Jones, Final hearing on CDBG program set Six projects have been selected for anticipated funding through the . 1999 Community Development Block Grant formula program. · The county will receive $180,000 in formula funds through the block grant program, which comes from the state through a federal program, designed for public works projects in local communities. A second public hearing on the program will be held on June 29 at 3 p.m. at the office of the county commissioners, who are expected to act on approving the projects after the hearing. Projects which are expected to be funded are: • Syracuse Village and Volunteer . Fire Department, $35,000 for the purchase of a new pumper. $120,000 in other funds will be contributed by the village and fire department • Rutland Township, $12,412 for improvements to Noble Summit Rd.' $3,000 in other funds will be con· tributed by the township. • Scipio Volunteer Fire Depart· menl, S16,629 for purchase of fire equipment • Tuppers .Plains Volunteer Fire .Department, $19,360 for purchase of equipment. · • Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, $30,067 for · the pur· chase of equipment. · • Sutton and Lebanon Township Townships, $41,118 for improvements to Tanner's Run Road. The ·final selection of projects were based on apparent need and public input, according to Jean Trussell, Meigs County Grants Administrator. The balance, $25,410, will be use!f for administrative costs and to operate ·the county's fair housing office, as required by the stale. Gilkey files .for trustee post Bernard D. Gilkey of Middleport has filed his pe(it,ion as a candidate for township trustee in Salisbury Township. Gil key has served as a former township trustee, a county commis· sioner, . and was superintendent of the Ohio Department .of Transportation's Meigs County garage for five years. Upon filing his petition, Gilkey said that he )>lould oontinue the type of service he provided during his 11revious term in office. · "I will be the same hard-working full-time trustee that was in office during the severe flooding of the · 1996-1997 period," Gilkey said. On anniversary of Korean war, tensions persist .. .... ... - -- Sentinel By JIM FREEMAN efit dinner will be held Sunday, 1-3 p.m. Sentinel NIIWI Staff on her behalf. · While most 14-year-old.girls worry "People can come and ea~ and donate," about their hair or ·.complexion, Tara said Tammy Barber, who is spearhead· Fisher of Long Bottom has a more disihg a fundraising effort to support the tressipg concern ... battling cancer. family. "This is a good way for the comFisher was diagnosed in April with munity' to reach out and show some sup· Hodgkins Lymphoma, a cancer of the port." A South Bethel Church!fara Fisher · lymph nodes. Since then, the ninth· grader at Eastern· High School has account has also been set up through been undergoing chemotherapy at Fanners Bank and donations can be Olildren 's Hospital in Columbus. made at any Farmers Bank branch, Bar· According .to her mother, Deaima ber said. Shepard, simply diagnosing Tara's ill· The donations will be used to help ness was a long, drawn-out process. cover expenses. Barber said the family "A year ago this spring, she started has insurance, but added that it doesn't running ' fevers and feeling bad," she cover everything. The family is currentsaid. A local doctor first thought she Jy making two trips a month to Columhad a virus, while a second doctor in 14-y•r bus and will travel to Columbus five Athens-~&IJIOseil"~er wiJ!i ·nio~onu·· old fronl l:ong h~·'days in a row.in October for radiation cleosis. F1nally, a thud doctor satd her Hodgklnl Lymphoma 1 can-. therapy, she S3Jd. Mrs. Shepard credits their church [amiillness had gone on too long for mono, Clll' of the lymph nod~ she eKplained. Yet another · doctor at • · ly and the Eastern community in gener· Children's Hospital eventually diagnosed her with al for lots of support.. Hodgkins Lymphoma. "It's just been tremendous..They have brought in meals, Tara completed the school year with ·the assistance of helped financially, anything !hall needed," she said. a tutor, and remains physically active. Her prognqsis for 'The whole community has helped ... they had a dance recovery remains good. for her at the (Chester) fire station," .she said. "I couldn't At the recent Eastern Elementary School awards cer· have went through this without eveiybody." emony, she was .awarded the Archie Griffin Sportsman- . Tara has been the subject of plenty of prayer, not just ship Award in "recognition of exemplary sportsman· at her church, but from congregations at other churches ship." where her name is on the prayer list, she explained. She plays basketball and volleyball, started track this Tara resides.. with mother and stepfather, Steve and . year and signed up for softball, but was unable to contin- Deanna Shepard of Long Bottom. Her father is Ted Fish. ue playing, her mother said. Golfing is Tara's current pur- er of J?omeroy. Her grandparents, the late Walter and suit Dorothy ljaker, both died of cancer. Other. grandparents She attends the South Bethel New Testament Church are Russ and Betty McDaniel of Middleport and the late on Silver Ridge Road ncar Eastern Schools where a ben· Richard Fisher, formerly of Pomeroy. a prison sentence of up to 32 years. Kok Kuan Lee, 25, and Shaupin Foo, 21, both of Warren, pleaded guilty Thursday in Summit County Common Pleas Court to two ooiints of kidnapping and one count each of robbery and bw'glary. Sentencing is scheduled July 26. They admitted kidnapping Jasmine Racine Village Council met Monday evening in K.. Gao from her Akron home and re~ session and set the annual budget hearing for the tying up her 63-year-old grandmother year 2000 for July 5, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. The on April 16. No ransom wa<~ paid and budget wi)l he available for public viewing at the clerk's the girl wa<~ found unharmed later in . office. the day in a Oevellllld parking lot 40 It was decided to rebid· for sale the 1991 Ford Crown miles away. Victoria police cruiser setting a minimum bid of S1,000. Lee's sister, Mee H. Lee, 32, IIISC> ot Council is.also selling a 7-fllot finishing mower, selling a Wam:n, pleaded guilty to ollstrueliilg minimum bid of $500. II was ·noted that the mower has official business. · new bearings and belts. The clerk will receive bids until 7 She was placed on probatioo for one p.m. on July 5 II which time they will be opened: year and was ordered to perform 20 Council aJS() approved the third ~ng and adoption of .hours of community service for misan ordinance authorizing the purchase of life insurance for leading police while serving as an the clerk and street commissioner/water supervisor. interpreler between the Gao family Attending the meeting was Gary Basham, owner of . and officers. Pizza Expm;s, who requested that the village install a new furnace and air oonditioner in the building he lezes from the village. CourK:il took no action on the request, but will install air vents on the roof to vent the attic space. Clerk Karen Lyons reponed the state auditors have begun their audit on the village for the years 1997110d 1998 . .at the estimated oost of $10,700. Council members said they were upset over the price of the audi~ having paid the same amount last year for an audit of the vill.a ge) water grant loan. Fire Olief David Neigler !lported the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be sending the fire department · the title for the 1967 International brush truck. He also rep<irted the lire department is replacing two air masks ar S1,899 each. They are too old and can not be test· ed, as a resuh they must be replaced, he explained. Ncigler also reported purchasing a dozen pairs of gloves Ko~ovo By GEORGE GEDDA mutual trust. . . A•oclated Writer The purpose of the meeting was to ensure the three · WASHINGTON (AP) -As officials from the Unit· countries act in concert on the Korea question . cd States, South Korea and Japan were convening to The one positive development in an otherwise grim assess the Jate~t developments concerning NQrth picture was the agreement by the t.g.o Koreas to resume ,. Korea, they had a lotto ponder. · on Saturday the highest level talks they have had in 14 Just within the past few days, there had been a mar· months. · itime confrontation between North and South Korean The talks were suspended on Tuesday with the vessels, ·a U.S. decision to dispatch a carrier group to North Korean officials demanding an apology for the Pacific, signs of North Korean plans to test along· South Korea's sinking of a gunboat last week. ranae ballistic: missile and a U.S. warnina of serious The Clinton administration has beefl doing its best ., " consequences if it did so. to create a positive atmosphere with North Korcia. As one example, the State Department vetoed a proTnday's meeting at the State Dcputment was being DISMANTUNQ BRIDGE - Work111'8 of Dial Conltruotlon Inc. of Stockdale are In the proc- of dl11111ntllng th• 72-yNr-old held, coincidentally, on the 49th anniversary of the posed Voice of Anierica editorial two months ago call· ing attention to what it described as the deplorable conHobeon l!lrldge owr l.Ndlng Creek It Middleport. A new bridge North Korean invasion of Souih Korea. Not much has happened in the interim to enhance ditions at North Korean prison camps. wRI Ill. oonatructed '1t the alte. .· p,.... • I • I t, . . . . .. • ; '. ' "'" >'!! ' '" 1 -----·--- --- ·--· ·· - ·~· ·····~ -- .... ·- ...... ....-.... -. Blmlrd Gllk.y . -.... '" - �" • • Friday, June 25, 1999 •• Commentary The Daily Sentinel . Economy posted healthy 4.3% growth at beginning of the year · Friday, June 211, 111111 Rx reform could be deleterious By Jack Anderson lion, they may visit another doctor who will give If a prescription has expired, ' the dosage may •nd Jin Moller them a pill for what ails them, real or imagined. hav.e been so weakened over time that the patient Th ose who call for According to the Nati onal Center for Health Sta- gets worse while falsely believing he should be 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio free or subsidi zed prelistics, the chances that a visit to a doctor will getting better. Trading drugs can be even worse. 740-1102·21511 • Fax: lllr.!-2157 scription drugs under result in a prescription for mCdi cation is three in It's not ijnusual for a husband to use a wife's leftMedicare may well be' five. over arthritis drug because it worked f9r her -•• a "re'orm" ,, A second fact or beh.md ad verse drug reactiOns · WI'th out ever consu Itmg · a doctor. pu sh1'ng 'or Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. is that doctors often fail to ask for -- or patients Nor is it unusual for seniors to swap drugs w\th that would do more harm than good. never volunteer ·- a list of what other medications fri ends and neighbors without regard to potential ROBERT L WINGETT According to the they are taking. harm. · Publlaher National Association of . Mixing drugs is dangerous, and sometimes One survey by the AARP found that 10 P.,rcent Chain Drug Stores, the number of prescriptions lethal. Elderly people iii particular often take a of elderly respondents loaned their prescribed DIANE HII.L CHARLENE HOEFLICH dispensed in retail pharmacies has jumped from baffling array of prescriptions whose side effects medicines to others, and 7 percent confessed to Controller Genel'lll Manager 2.03 billion in 1992 to 2.78 billion last year. And inter-mix. The late Rep. Claude Pepper, 0-Fia., "sometimes" borrowing medicine from friends. with this rapid increase, there has been a com· used to shake his head in disbelief as senior citi'.'The children of the Depression hoard and mensurate rise in the number of adverse reactions zens would come to committee hearings with loan, " explains a Texas expert, Dr. Ron J. Ander,.,. Sentinel welkomu ,_,.,.. ro tltt «<it« from ,..diHI on • IH'oH,..,. of toploti. Shorl ,.,.,.. (3tJO ~ "" ,...) ~t.v. tM ,.., 11h•nc. or 1»/nl publw..J. · from those who misuse their medications: As large plastic bags filled with pills of every variety. son. " When I was a pharmacist, I remember peo~ ,.,.,_.,. Jl'fl~ and aH m.ty N ~~- Each ehould lncluft • tlftUttu,.., many as I 0 percent of all hospital admissions in William Simonson, professor at Oregon State pte coming in asking me for 'the blue pill that Mid,..., •nd diiYfl,. ~ numbw. Sp«:::fy. " ' ' "th.,.'• .,.,.,.,tel. vloue Mfk:ft OtiMtM. IHII to: t.tt~ to "'- .VIIOt, Th• Sentinel, 111 Court St., America can be attributed to adverse drug reac- ·univcrsit(s .College of Pharmacy, recalled the worked so great for Mildred .' And the day after, I Po~M~oy, Ohto 45759; or, FAX to 7f0-N2.Zf57. tions.(ADRs) caused by .mismedication. case of one older woman admitted to a hospital was searching the files to find that blue pill, and Our associate Dale Van Atta has interviewed for "drugged behavior. " Drugged indeed. She she 'd say, 'No, no, I think it was red. It definitely . dozens of doctors and experts to detail the prob· was taking 75 different prescription and nonpre- was red. It was much better -- it was a red pill. lem; Nevertheless, we found that nobody actually scription medications. " This woman was going to Maybe it wasn 't Mildred. It might have been . . . . knows the full dimension of the problem, because lots and lots· of pharmacies. She .was convinced Margaret.".' · . · By JOHN CUNNIFF ADRs are only reported through a voluntary pro· that she needed all these pills to remain healthy, Before making prescription drugs more easily AP Bualnen An•IYst . gram called MEDWatch, administered by the and she feared having them taken from her." &Qd cheaply available to older Americans under NEW YORK (AP) - You ain't seen nothing yet. Vice President AI Gore Food and Drug Administration. But when the Other ADR factors particularly. pronounced Medicare, we need to come up with a better sys· : says it. The stock market proclaims. it. University studies and the Commerce state of Rhode Island looked into the program, it among the elderly are the tendencies to stockpile · tem of monitoring their use ·•• and avoiding Department confirm it. found that ·only about I percent of all ADRs are and swap drugs. This can be quite dangero~s. mismedication and harntful drug reactions. Internet buying and selling is heading to the stratosphere, just as share being reported to the FDA. · especially if the drugs are out-of-date. Copyrtghttltt, United F11ture Syndlc.ta, Inc. prices of SOMe Internet companies already have. One study estimates worldThe Journal of the American Mcd· . re;;;p;t;;;;;;;;;;.;r;;;;~=--:----t=============::::===~ .wide online sales might reach .$1 trillion next year. ical Association published a study last 61'!t.~---'ll'1 eerw If perhaps you aren 't impressed, consider that the ~ame · study es!imated year that estimated 2.2 million hospi- IIULMe' · I WOULI)N'T this year's purchases of online goods and services at a "mere" $200 billion, tal patients are injured each year by W~10 and that there were none just a few years ago. adverse prescription drug reactions, HAVE TO A u.s c m rc D 11 _ And that Gore believes that in seven · and about 106,000 patients die as a M~t<e l'i 0 · me e . epa years, nearly half America's jobs will to result. ment $tUlly released this week one e.tent or another be related to in for· Another reputable medical study so.ys the broadly ·based irrdus- mation technology, of which the Internet found that twice as many people i~ try genertlled one-third of the is the core. America die from prescription drugs And further doubts about the growth of than from illegal narcotics like nation's economic growth information technology and the Internet cocaine and heroin. · between 1995 arrd /998. TluJt's should finally be dispelled by the urgency Many of those who die are elderly. past. The future: With nearly with which the nation's revenuers are get· · Older Americans take a disproportionate amount of prescription drugs, ting ready to impose taxes. lullf of U.S. workers in InterA 19•member Federal Commission on and they Me the most susceptible to net·rtWed jobs by 2006, there Electronic.Commerce is now studying the . errors that cause. crippling and fatal . willluJrdly be a family unaf· situation, acutely aware ·or the huge pos- ' drug reactions. These are the very fected by the cluJnges. sibillties for creative taxation and .the · people to whom the Democratic party necessity for acting swiftly. and ·seniors groups want to make As matters stand, states have little power to obtain revenues on mit-<>f- more prescription drugs available by state e-eommerce p~rchases, their primary weapon being a warning that having ~xpaycrs subsidi~c the cast. buyers must calculate sales taxes and forward saf11e. The problem begins with the docCall it what you will - the technology, e-eommerce, information or tors, who are often subtly or overtly lnt~rnet age - what was a seedling five ye'\fS ago has rooted its way into pressured by their elderly patients to every.area of business and into millions of households. · write prescriptions -· whether qr not Dnven by zealous entrepreneurs and users who, in retrospect, seem to they're actually needed. Older AlJ!eri have been awaiting their .day in the sun, .it has generated unstoppable cans were conditioned early in life by . momentum. For survival's sake, scorners become joiners. . the discovery of penicillin and the A U.S. Commerce Department study reiFased this week says the broadly polio vaccine to view pharmaceuticals based industry generated one-third of the nation's economic growth between as a panacea. 1995 and 1998. That's past. The future: With nearly half of U.S. workers in , If they don't leave the doctor's u~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~';!_-~~~~~~:::~~~~~=~~~~ Internet-related jobs by 2006, there will hardly be a family unaffected by the office happily clutching a prescrip•· changes. · The impact already is pervasive. and to some extent confounding. Economists; for example, had expected that by now inflation would· have under· · . . . . . , . . mined the long expansion. But it can barely be seen. There is only one likely explanation, conceded even by Alan Greenspan, By Chrle Matthews dictate middle American politics.' ·Clinton and AI Gore could claim ·a tributions, the politician cannot the Federal Reserve chairman and chief inflation-spotter: Technology has WASHINGTON --The polls and Gore understands that we Amcri- vestige of regionalloya)ty. ignore the paitcrn. A member of enormously boosted output per for each hour wo(ked. press say AI Gore has grabbe<,t him· cans elect our presidents state by For AI Gore, these arc the prob- Congress knows .what it takes to g~f It has.changed the savings and investing pattern of households. Jt has ere- self a winner in the gun issue. Time state. And the most important slates, lcm areas. Amid the pOsitive nation - re-elected, what it takes to ·gel beat· at~d fabulous individual wealth. )t has raised the skills and paychecks of magazine reports the veep's people especially in a close election, aren't al press for his strong "gun safety" en. He or she can separate the singlemillions of workers. are downright "ecstatic" at their the states that have come to side position, he must have noticed the issue voter from the person who may It has flooded Washington and statehouses with revenue surpluses. It has man 's tough Wyatt Earp stance as with one party. They're the ones ·up geographic disconnect. While the care about gun safety but also cares bankrupted or left ~ar behind businesses that r~fuse to join. It has changed "The ~an Who Broke the Senate for grabs. NRA position was being pummeled about a lot of things, the voter whose the way students. thmk and study. . . · Tie Agamst the NRA." These smaller, more fickle states, on the big coastal states -- 34·16 in concerns shift from one issue to It has created fears as .well as hopes. Oldtime merchants with high·qualThe pollsters agree. Gallup located in the Southwest, South and California, 25·5 in New York •• it . another from the one who never ity goods are threatened by upstarts th.at have yet to make a profit. Down- counts 79 percent of Am~ricans now along the North-South border, voted was .winning big in fly-over country: shifts, never forgets. town merchants and mall-dwellers are equally fearful. backing registration ·of all firearms narrowly for Bill Clinton and AI In that trio of Southwestern Last week's House vote on gun And we haven't seen anything yet. That's up from 67 percent last year, Gore in 1996. Gore knows they will states, for example, the NRA call ·for wntrol shows the strong NRA influ· : before the Columbine High School be the toughest to carry in 2000. a shorter wailing period for purchas- ence, not just in those marginal · tragedy enlisted the suburbs in the Their distinctive pro-gun sympathy, es at gun ~bows carried seven mem - ·states mentioned above but also in s;rusade for "gun safety." moreover, evidenced in last. week's bers of Congress to one. In neigh- ·the big electoral·vote states of the • Such a gun-~hy country, it's ·now congressional voting, makes these boring Colorado, whic~ Clinton- industrial heartland that · tend to : grandly procla1.med, would never loss-ups the concealed weapon of Gore lost na"owly, the pro-NRA swing each four years to the winning give its presidency to Gov. George the National Rifle Association. vote was 4-2. side. : To the people around Athens that ·say Meigs County does not need new W. Bush, who supports his fellow · They include a trio of SouthwestThe border states of Missouri (6Here the House· count for and roads because there is nothing down here, wake up and smell the roses! We Texans' right to carry a concealed ern states-- Arizona, Nevada, New 3) and Kentucky (5-1) also charnpi- against "gun safety" was a rough are not living in the past as you think. . weapo.n. . . Mexico •• that Democrats won oncd lhe NRA position. While Clin· . split. While Michigan voted with the · ·· Meigs County Commissioners can give us one-slop auto license and title . But . the beneficiary of all this thanks to maverick Ross Perot's ton's home state of Ar~ansas split 2- gun controllers, Ohio voted with the service with off-street parking, the same as Athens, Frank.lin, Vinton, Ross c!amor, AI Gore, ~nows as he rests rustling of Republican vote.s; th~ 2, . its Dixie neighbor, Louisiana, gun boys. lllinois and l'cnnsylvania and Jackson counties, as well as other counties in Ohio. I know they will do h1s head on the p1llow these early border states --Tennessee, M1ssoun voted 6 to I for the NRA side. . were both dead even. this because the majority of vehicle owners want one-stop service. summe'f nights that national polls and Kentucky -- and a small patch of While the gung-ho gun controller ' So think again when you say that . This will mean no more donations to the Pomeroy (parking meters) every don't decide p~esidential . elections Deep South states ·- Arkansas and might dismiss some of these num- the "gun safety" issue gives Dcmoclime we use the title office, and will free up the parking for the merchants of any more than East Coast reporters Louisiana - where local boys Bill bers as a pay,off for campaign wn- rats the upper hand in 2000. Pomeroy. • · · Do the Meigs County Commissioners stand for progress? I think so. Call 992-2895 and ask for one-stop service. . Allen Upecomb • Pomeroy · behind the state's new address abiding the courage to reassert themselves in their By Ben Wattenberg code. When he tried to reassure a wmmunities and giving the bad guys pause. A The Louisiana House recently followed the skeptical Bill Press on CNN that vicious circle.of urban decay and crime wou.ld be state's upper chamber in approving (89· 19) a bill "we're not · going to hang these replaced by a virtuous circle. that will require students in kindergarten through By The Auac!llted Press kids" if they. don't comply, a theIn 1994, New York Police commiSSioner grade 5 to address teachers. and school employees Today is Fr,iday, June 25,the !76th ·day of 1999. There are 189 days left William llratton and Mayor Rudy Giuliani adopt-. ·· atrically "relieved". Press retorted, as Sir and Ma'am. Once the tots have the hang of in the year. . ed "broken windows" as the basis of their "Oh, good -· I'm glad to hear · it, the law will .work its way up a grade each year Today's Highlight in History: " that" . enforcement tactics. They started .running in tum· · On June 25, 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist until all grades are covered. . What does one say to the stile-jumpers and ha"ying squeegee guys-· to the Then, faster than you can say To Sir With North invaded the South. · almost wmically exaggerated forc;bodings of the derisive laughter of elite opinion-mongers and the Love, the U.S. House of Representatives On this date: establishment clause absolutists? To their argu- indignant yelps of hyper-vigilant civil libertariapproved amendments that will allow states ·to · In 1788, Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution .. menl that pOsting the commandments in class· ans. pOst the Ten Commandments in classrooms and In 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Caroli'na and South rooms leads by ineluctable degrees· to, as ()o.wd But, felonies in New York dropped by SO perCarolina were re-admitted to the Union. . make it harder to sue public schools )Vhen stuseemed to suggest, "the ·Crusades, Henry VIII, cent and murders fell by 68 percent (1993-98). In 1876, Lt. Col, George A. Custer and his 7th Cavalry were wiped out dents pray or read the Bible on school grounds. Salem, Father Coughlin, Hitler, Kosovo ... "! Among the happy byproducls of the policy, the . The reaction of the left-leaning opinion elites by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the LittJe·Bighorn in Mon· Somehow, it brings to miild Woody Allen in police discovered that many of those they charged to these moves to restore manners and morals in tan a. "Manhattan Murder Mystery." He drags his wife with minor infractions were also wanted for more the schools has been a predictable and self-con· In 1942, 1,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bremen Ger(Diane Keaton) out of the opera before it is over, serious. felonies: Now, New Yorkers don't laugh tradictory mixture of grave, ACLU-style First many, during World War 11. ' explaining, "I can'llisten to too much Wagner; I at broken windows anymore. · Amendment hyper-vigilance and · you-can't-be· . In 1948, the Republicans meeting at their national convention in Philadel· gettbc urge to conquer Poland." Li]ce fixing 'brokcq windows, requiring ·deco· phia chose California Gov. Earl Warren to be Thomas E. Dewey's running serious sarcasm. It is hard at first not to laugh off the notion that rum in the classroom and pOsting the Ten Com• Eslliblishment clause absolutists fear that reli· mate. In 1951, the first i:ommercial color telecast took ·place as CBS thlnsmil· gious .war is always just over the horizon: Start by . mandating certain niceties of address and display- mandmcnts seem insignificant in and of them· tacking the Ten Commandments up on the parti- ing the wmmandmcnts is going to stop psychotic selves. But they, too, send important signals: If ted a one-hour special from New York to four other cities. we don't tolerate rudeness, we certainly .won'ttol-· cle board, and the next thing you know, our class- teens armed with TEC-95. In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled that the usc of an unofficial, nonde· But then again, they used to laugh at the "bro· crate truancy or drugs or weapons in school. And rooms are sectarian combat ·zones, scholastic nominational prayer in New York State public schools was unconstitutional. ken windows" theory. Bciruts. · such signals have self-reinforcing feedback In 1967, the Beatles perfOJ'IIICd their new song, "All You Nceq Is Love,'' Back in 1982, criminologists George Kelling effectll. Ultimately, from small beginningS, per· AI the same time, opponents want to dismiss during a live internationallclccast. · and James Q. Wilson argued that serious violent haps disorder in the schools can be transformed In 1973, former White House Counsel John Dean began testifying before · these small steps to restore decorum in public crime was intimately connected to seemingly trivinto a climate conducive to le~trning. schools as empty, politically opportunistic gesthe Senate Watergate Committee. . ial public disorder -aggressive panhandling, tures: Kids are mowing down their classmates Things came full circle in New York recently · • In 1988, American-born Mildred Gillars, better known during World War public drunkenncss,araffiti and their now-famous and you .wpnt II) ... hang the Ten Commandments when Mayor Giuliani handed out wallet cards -II u "Axis Sally" for her Nazi propaganda broadcasts, died in Columbus, broken windows. . to thc"police ·-reminding them to address citizens in classrooms and make · 8-year-olds call their Ohio, at age 87. Gillars had served 12 years in prison for treason. Such disor~r sent signals to. the law-abiding as sir and ma'am. If New York eops can learn to teachers '' Sir'.'? Don't make me laugh. Ten yem ago: A judge in Cincinnati temporarily blocked a hearing by and criminal classes alike that the police were show a little ~pect, then anyone can, even Amcr· "What happens after the next school shootbaseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamaui into allegations that ancinnati ing?" wondered Maureen Dowd, for example. either unable or unwilling to maintain order. The lean teen-agers and •• who knows?-· maybe even Reds manager Pete ·Rose had gambled on baseball games. former were.intimidated; the latter were emboldFive yem ago: Japanese Prime Minister Tsutomu Hata, faced with cer- "Will Congress mandate that the rest of the Bib.le ened. Coming do~n hard on public disorder, they New York Senate candidates like Mr. Giuliani and Mrs. Clinton. tain defeat in a no-confidence vote, announced his intention to resign after be stenciled across high school walls?" argued, would reverse the signals, giving the law Copyrtghlt"' NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. And poor Mike Foster, the Louisiana governor just two months in office. . ·· . Ohio weather Saturday, June 28 WICH. • I .........d IM·IM· I • IND. ol Columbu• 1!&•118• I • ~ ro.,... You ain't seen anything yet 1 unmask1•ng the·NRA's concea 1ed· weapo· n· Letter to the editor · County residents want progress Manners are going back to sc·ho.ol next .year Today In 1-tistory' I The Daily ·sentin el • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P1111e 2 'Esta6fislid in 1948 ' • \,.,-~~~ · ~ w.v.. KY. lne. ~-~ i..) . . . . . ·SUnny Pl Clol.idy C~ Showera T..torme Allin Flurrl• Weekend promises more dry and warm conditions By The Aaaocletad Pre•• . · Most of the·thunderstorms forecast for Ohio dissipated or bypassed the state. A storm in Wood County Thursday night reportedly produced a fun nel cloud that didn't touch down. The dry conditions 'flill wntinue through Saturday with slightly warmer temperatures expected, the National Weather Service said. The chance of showers and thunderstorms will return on Sunday with temperatures reaching the low 90s in some locations. The record-high temperature for this dale at .the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 43 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:04a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Light and variable wind. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon, Highs near 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. · Extended forecast: . Sunday... Mostly cloudy wiih a chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the m1d and upper 80s. . · · Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm. Lows 70 to 75 and highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid By JEANNINE AVERSA A..oclatad Preaa Wrltw WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, propelled by strong co nsumer spending, grew at an annual rate of 4.3 pe rcent in the first three months of the year despite a trade defici t swollen by overseas fi nancial troubles. The Com merce Department said today the increase in the gross domestic product from January through M~rch was sl ightly better than the 4.1 percent rate estimated a month ago. The 0.2 perce ntage point improvement refl ected a slight revi~ sion in th e trade deficit, which, while still at record levels, was $6.5 billion lower than the government , estimated previously. . The economy's 'pace at the beginmng of the year was far above «PI'ctations. That has trigged con· cerns that the Federal Reserve will begin rai sing short· lerm interest rates at its meeting next week in an effort !o keep !he expansion from tnggenng mflat1on . "It was a fairly broad-based story of expansion in the first quarter," said economist Lynn Reaser with Bank of America Private !lank in Jacksonville, Fla. " The economy also appears to have had maintained significant momentum in the second quarter." · Wall Street apparently liked another governm ent report today that showed higher first-quarter cor· porate profits. The Dow Jones average was up nearly 100 points at late mOrning~ · While most analyst~ beHeve that gr9.wth slowed in the current AprilJune quarter to around 3.5 percent, they feel the drop was not enough to keep the central bank from raising interest rates. If the Fed acts next week', it will be doing so with most inflation indi· cators still showing that price pres· sure remained benign . An inflation gauge· tied .to the GOP rose at an annua,l rate of just 1.2 .percent in the first quarter. That was only slightly higher than the 1.1 .percent previously estimated. It 80s. . . went up 0.9 percent in the fourth quarter. · Report: Welfare reform taking hold in biggest ·The government said today that By LAURA MECKLER dence. They also have entrenched corporate ptofits rose in the first A..oclatad Prell Writer . bureaucracies that have seen many three months of this year to an annu· WASHINGTON (AP) - · Welfare "welfare reforms" come and go. al rate of $47.1 billion, a marked "It's a little bit like s.teering a turnaround from a drop of $5 .3 bil· reform's new work-first message . has transforme.d even big city ship - these big cities are hard to bureaucracies that historically arc lurn," said Gordon Berlin, the pro· · Some female tara 'n iulas have resistant to change, according to the ject's director. "They have in fact lived more than 20 years in cap. first report from a large-scale study b~gun to tum." of Cleveland and three other cities. Researchers also found pOsitive livity. But big cities, in their push to · attitudes among welfare recipients. _.....;;.. move people .off public aid, may be \P WJG V,\lJll (I til MI. l""f failing to tell recipients aboul child 446•4524 ' • ' '•\ " ,, ,. t •j ~re, health insurance and other benefits available to them when they go (FRI6!25-TUES 8/21199 to work, said the report being lOX OffiCI WIU OPlN AI 6:30 PM released t(/day by New York-based FOIIVINING SHOWS, Manpower Demonstration Research 12:.'10 PM 101 SAT & Sill MAnNIIS 'Corp. . NOTTINQ HILL CPG13) Ultimately, welfare reform is 7:15 &8:30 DAILY likely to succeed or fail in the 1:t5. 3:30 nation's big cities, with' their con· T· centralions of poverty · and depen· PHANTOM MENACE (PG) IIlii<> Ill I -.I The intent is to main tai n the ·upper pool, Circle said . Currently, about 4,000 'cubic feet of wa1er per second flows through the dam's hydroelectric plant, he said. That figure sounds like a lot of water until one considers it takes II million ga ll ons of water to pass one pleasure craft through the facility's small er auxiliary locks. "We're trying to save all the water we ca n," he said . Announcements: Southern local board to meet , So uthern Local Board of Educatio n will meet in regu'lar session Monday, 7 p.m. at Southern High School. · . . · . Security concerns close six U.S. embassies in Africa Champion ••••••... ;•..••.•••••.•.•..... .-.7.~/, Charm Shps .. .. .. ....................5"1• City Holding ... ... ....... :............ 27Y . Federal Mogut .......................52'/, Gannett .............. ..............!..71 "!. Kmart ................. ... ................ 15'/, Kroger ................ ... ............... 55'1,. Umlted ......... .. ... ................... 45'/,. Oak Hilt Flnl ............................18 ovB .......................................32'" One Valllly ....... :.......................39 Prim Fin I .................. ~ .......... ~ 13:~/,. Rockwell •..••.••..•••••••••.••• ,,,5g-11. RD/Shell ...,..............................59 Sears .......... ...........................46'h Shoney's .... .............................2Y . First Star ... ..........................26•/, •. Wendy's ...............................29'(• Worthlngton .......................... 12 ~. -·-·Stack reports are the 1O::iO a.m. quotes provided by Aclvest of Gallipolis. WASHINGTON (AP) - The emments io capture accused terrorist United States temporarily shu t down Osama bin Laden. He is accused in six embassies in Africa after receiv- the deadly attacks on U.S. e mbassi~s ing informatio n they were under sur- in Kenya and Tanzania. . veillance by "suspicious i~div idu ­ Bin Laden has been placed on the als.n FBI's list of 10 most-wanted fugiThe embassies in Gambia, Togo, . lives. He is be Heved to be iri Madagascar, Liberia, Namibia and Afghanistan. Senegal were closed Thu rsday. State · Last week, U.S. intell ige nce offiDepartment spokesman James P. cials sajd bin Laden wa!i believed to Rubin said today a decision will be be in the fimil stages of planni ng made over the weekend on whether anoth er attack on U.S. faci lities. they will be reopened Monday. . " We think that Osama bin Laden "We don't take a decision to is responsible fo r the' deat hs of close an embassy lightl y," Rubin American s and he will have nowh ere said on ABC 's " Good Morning to run and now here to hide," Rubin America." " We did develop infor- said today. mation that suspicious individuals " We 're determined to fi nd thos.; were engaged in surveillance of cer- responsible for killing Americans rio tain · embassies.... It was concrete matter how long it takes." information .· or we wouldn't have · The State Depart me nt noted that taken the decision to close these six U.S. embassies in Africa and the rest embassies." of the world have bee n on a heigl)tRubin said the United States is ened alert status due to increased putting pressure on a numbet of gov- security ·co ncerns. Meigs EMS logs 2 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency , Medical Service recorded ·two calls for assistance ' Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH •21,150* • 4300 Vortec V·6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caese~e •1 (1)SPS l13-960) I · t Cornmanlt)' N"cwtplptr HDidlnp, Inc. Published every aflei-noon, Monday throo&h Fridly, lU Court S1., Pomeroy, Ol!io, by tbe Ohio \\ltey Pubtilhlng Compony. Second dll& 8,·95o* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Step Bumper pouae ptid at Potneroy, Ohio. Manbtr: 1bc Aaocialed Prell and the Ohio Newaplper Aslociation. Pwt....aer. Send address c:om:aioas 10 1be Dlily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 87 Canter or Motor Route One Wcek ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 One Year................................... St04.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE . Dlily. ......................... .............. 3.5 Cents may Sublcribcfl not dealrina to pay the remlt in advance direct lo The Dally Sentinel.on 1 thret1, aix or 12 lhOillh bPII. Credit will be &iven carrier ncb week. , No subtcriptton by mail permined in area where homt carrier Mrviot iiiYiillble. Publllher merva lhl riatu to ldjull 111es dur· inJ lbe IUbKription period. Sublcriptioo rite cll.anaca may be· implemented by chana;ins the dutMioo or the iublcription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION )Dildo Mdp C.Uot)' w..u........................... I i Reader SNvices II (740) ";z. · N - Department• Tilt . .t• •••ber to 992.2155. ll<pon..e•t tlltalalola•nt · GeO<NI Mo~~~t~: ................'........Eitt. 1101 Ntwl ................ ...........................Ext. 1102 orExt.1106 . Othar Sarvlc. . 'Adl'trtii ....................................X.t.ll04 Clrutotlea .........,.... ....................Eat. 1103 Claulne.l Adi. ..............................Ext. 1100 Patient· Appreciation Dayl Tlltes,cta:v, June Z9 9100 AM to s:oo PM Cornctlon Polley o.r .... -~.... otlllorla ..... be ...,.,.... U uow •r u emr • 1 115!. We wUI clocck y01r loiD,.otlea ood 011b 1 <oondloo llwornoted. ' Meigs • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cassetta tl1850* •1 ' • Sportslde Body • Air Conditioning • AMIFM C!lasette fret hlood typlllt tcreenlnt, hellt some refreehment1, encl plok up eomt cool tlllt eweyel • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes · • Nicely Equipped! · • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! ' TPel, legs, lilt F. . lXIII. Rebate- ~ salt price ol new vehlcltlsted - . all(lllclltlt. "On ~ cntdit. On aeiectedPrlcos Good .uti 25tllttru .lJ1e 2711t No1 - - Ia< tv~><>~)lllllllcal ' ro&!: 1 .. Holzer Meigs Clinic *. 88 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OhiQ * (740) 992·0060 Brand New 1999 Chevy S.Series LS Extended Cab BrandNew1999Chevy S·Serles LS Sportside Pickup STOP BY AND SEE USU Get • Till/Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Well Equipped! • 4 Wheel Disk Brakes • Styled Wheels • Well Equlppedl I curie' Brand New 1999 Chevy Blazer 4.Door 4x4 AEII New d1999C Chevy Silverado xlende ab Pickup .3· 5I* , 13 J27.io 26 Weelu .........................$51.82 ~2 Weelu ......................... .$10536 . - O.toidtl\lolp c...oy 13 Weelu ................ ........... .$29.25 26 Woolu...........................$56.68 52Weelu .................. ......st09.72 3:(>4 p.m., Langsville. Charl~s Hatfield, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 6 :42 p.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, Charles Eakins, treated at. the sce.ne, Pomeroy s4uad assisted I The Daily Sentinel . 1••aeworooa Increase. Am Ele Power................. :.....39'h Akzo .................... .................. 41 '!, AmrTecl) ............ :................. :66'1• Ashland 011 ..................:......39"1• AT&T •••.•;................................54'1• Bank One ............ ............... .. 551/,. Bob Evans .......... ... ..............19'/.. Borg-W1,1mer ........... ............. 55'!,. Broughton ...... .... ........................ . NIQHT- AlL VEHICLE& $5.00 IIOr)', colt tile Due to low water flow rates in the Ohio River, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is restri cting the times that pleasure craft can lock through the locks at the Racine Locks and Dam . Pleasure craft will be allowed to lock through the dam only on even hours on the hour, according to Larry Circle, lockmas1er at the Racine Locks and Dam. · . "We' re trying to ·work with pleasure craft ow~ers, have them spread the word.'' Circle said, adding that wi th regattas and festivals coming up, ~ he number of pleasure craft wanting to US\' th e locks is e xpect~d to Stocks AND THE MUMMY'"" MONDAY NtaHT 19 CAR LOAD . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Low river now prompts locking restriction lion in the fourt h quarter. The first-quarter performan ce, which was revised up by $15.3 bi l· lion from the initial estimate last month, refl ected that tobacco companics paid less in co urt settlements during the period. Part of the recent weakness in the stock market has refl ected worries that company earnings in the second quarter will be below expectations.· The nation's economic growt h has been powered by robust con· sumer spending. The governm ent said today that consumer spend ing in the first quarter rose at an annual rate of 6.7 percent, the.best showing in more than a decade. This was slightl y below the previously estimated 6.8 percent rate. The new GDP report said the record trade deficit shaved 2.23 per· ce ntage . points from economic growth in the first three months of the year. · · While at record levels the drag from trade was slightly J~wer than an .estimated loss of 2.53 percentage pomts in growth in last month 's report. 7:00 & 8:40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:40 NO PASSES, NO BAROAIN 45769. Local briefs: Welt VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. �• Sports The Daily Sent~~! 9.':!.!rconfid~!!t~t.!,~n~!~t~Jlc.Y.I!!.!.Q~~er iOfiiQiit ' Rookie star Stewart making m,ark in many areas • AP Sports Writer . . . come out and play harder than we ever have, because NEW YORK (AP}-:- Jaren Jackson tmagmed showmg there's no tomorrow." For the Spurs, the job is simple. Don'tlet up, and don't off hts champ10nsh1p nng at the summer ptckup games with other ex-Georgetown players. . let the Knicks send them back to San Antonio for anything Antomo Dan~ e ls wondered aloud about the vtclory other than a parade. parade. Sean Ell~?" talked about gettt~g "away from the · . The Knicks, who seem to play their best when the situgame~ little btl,_ the day before the btggest game 10 San alton ~eems most desperate, have the most clearly defined Antomo Spurs history. _ .. snuatton know11 to sports. Win one game, keep playing. Are the Spurs overconfident about thetr ch~nces of Lose, go home. . closmg out the Ne_w Yo~k Kmcks tomght_and wmnmg then "We're not out of it until they win it," New York's firS! NBA champtonshtp? Or are they mnply up on their LaiTY Johnson said. "We're veiy capable of winning this hiStory, full~ aware that no team has ever blown a 3-J iead game. We should win it." m the finals? . The way the Knicks have responded to controversy, Game 5 at Madtson Square Garden will provide the -lldversity and angst all season, they almost seem more answer tonight. · ~ comfonable now that they face elimi nation. 'Ibis is a team ''You'd hav_e to be an idiot not to want to close it out," that was 21-21 with two weeks left in the season, sq~eezed Spurs coach Gregg Popov·i~h said. "But weals? kno\1/th~t into the playoffs and became the first eighth-seeded team tf we thmk m tcnns thattl s already done, we 11 he '" btg 10 make the finals. trouble . Along the way, there was Allan Houston's shot against "You haven 't done a thing until you win number four. Miami, Johnson 's 4-point play against Indiana and a ~)ou don't keep thill attitude, you'll be playing a Game . stream of rumor, innuendo and dissension that never seemed to end; in fact, doesn't end to this day. Hcre, Popovich sounds like the most ardent, optimistic "Spree said something to me at the beginning of this Knicks fan. 1lmt is exactly the rally .cry hcing used by the series that he said stuck with him," Johnson said. "I Knicks as they fnce a do-or-die fifth game that could end . remember Spree sayi ng, 'Look at our team, look at our taltheir strange, emotional season. en!. Why can't we wm a champtonshtp?' "1 don'tthink anyone ha.' to say anything," said New "Should we not play ? We've still got to play." York 's Latrcll Sprewell, not ready for his whirlwind return Just when the Spurs are on the brink of their tirsttitle, to basketball .lo end .JUSt yet. "If we lose, it 's over with , a championship that would touch the hearts of people like Winston Cup Series News By DICK BRINSTER AP Sportll Writer Impatient, impish, introspective. Tony Stewart is all of them, and one more - an emerging superstar on the Winston Cup circuit. The NASCAR numbers crunchers compare his rookie season to those of Dale Earnhardt, Jeff Gordon and the late Davey Allison, and the 1997 Indy Racing League champion is a legitimate tit. But he's a rookie in name only. He 's been driving cars- and doing it very well - since before he was a teen-ager. · " When people compare .us, I correct the!l' quickly," said Gordon. the .top rookie of 1993. "I lore up a whole lot more race cars than he has. I wasn't as smooth and as. patient." . Patience, however, is something the sometimestesty Stewart can lack off the track. Last weekend, at Pocono International Raceway. he complained that an Assoc iated Press photographer was taking too much time to set up a shot. The photographer said it took less than a minute. Stcwan admitted thin he has not always been successful with the media. "Trust me , there are things that I wish I hadn ' t said ," he explained. attrib uting hi s reputation in part to the frustration of not winning more often in the IRL. "After three years of that I wasn't~ very happy person, anq I didn't appear to be a very nice person." So, perhaps the biggest problem for the 28-year-old embraces the idea of having nothing to lose. Outside the "And then you've got to snap out of that and say, 'Stop Garden, a three-story tall tapestry reads, "We Still it. It's time to play.' " . Believe." If KelT had heard some comments from his teammates, "All we have to do is win one home game,;' Knicks he might have been quite upset. Jackson, perhaps premacoach Jeff Van Gundy sajd. "Then we can go down there wrely, wondered bow he would approach fonner Georgeand gel one road game. And then you're playing the ulti- town players like Patrick Ewing, Alonzo Mourning and mate game." · Allen Iverson this summer with his championship ring. Van Gundy'sjob was believed to be in jeopardy when "I'm not going to say anything, I'm not going to initi- · the Knicks almost failed to make the playoffs, but he said ate anything. Let them start, then I'll open my mouth." he Thursday their postseason success has brought assurances said. ·· · from team president Dave Checketts that Van Gundy will Elliott, one of the Spurs who finally gave some help to be asked to return. Tim Duncan and David Robinson with 14 points in a 96"It's nol really up in the air," Van Gundy told the New 89 victory in Game 4, said, "Now is the time to get away Ybrk 'fimes. "Dave made it clear to me he wants me from the game a little bit. You don't want to think about ir back." too much. Van Gundy said he has. no desire to coach elsewher~. "You go back to your hotel and sit there and think b~t that he and Checketts will wait until after the finals to about tlie game torilormw, and it occupies your mind the dtscuss the future. entire time, I don't think you perfonn as well. " "I have never wanted to be someplace else," he was Another victory would allow the Spurs to finish 15-2 quoted as telling the New York Post. and tie the 1989 Detroit Pistons and 1991 Chicago Bulls Although the Spurs would no doubt enjoy clinc~ing at fQr the second-best postseason record in NBA history. home on Sunday, the ultimate game for them is tonight. And another victory would send the city of San AntoSteve Kerr, who won three titles with the Chicago Bulls, nio into an all-night celebmtion. · · undersiands the diffioolty of closing out a championship Against these Knic.ks, who· will still be on the court series no matter where it's played. t~night, San Antonio h1!(1 best hold oil until the job is done. "Yougo out onto the floor beforehand to warm up, and ",It's something that you fight. You kind of dream about the NBA is rehearsing their celebration ceremony," Kerr it. You sit i.n your room and things go through your mind said. "They've got the stage set' up and they 're actually . and you fight it," Avery Johnson said. "You're not afraid , '.' taking it down and you're like, 'Hey. we haven 't even won but you just have a little fear of vour attitude." · Amos manager Larry Dterker made hiS first appearancc m the Astrodome smce a setzure m the dugout June 13 that led to bram s ur~ery. . _ He recetved a standmg ovauon when he was recogmzed m. the mtddle ol the first mmng. Dterker left MethodiSt Hospital ~ n Wednesday and wasn'_t expected to vtsll ht s warn until the weekend at the earliest. Hou~ton-, 5-6 under mtenm m~nager Matt Galante, scored 1n 74 consecuuve games smce a 4-0 loss to S!. Lo01sand Matt Morns last ~ept. 22.- . . . , Mtkc Hampton (9-3}, who lost to Moms m th~t sHutout last year, allowed all three run,s and four hus m seven m~mgs, wtth etght stnkeouts. He had won hts four pre_vwus stans. . . . . Cmcmnall, whtch lost 1ts prevtous seven games m H?us.ton. ·has the_best .road record ·ID the NL at 23-10, wmnmg five stratght away from home and 18 of22 .. · The Reds went ahead m the fifth wh~n ·Mtke Cameron tnpled and scored on Aaron Boone. s do.uble down the left-fie_ld line. . . _ Hal Moms hn a run-sconng groun~er m a two-run etghth and Barry Larktn htt an RBI_ smgle. TORONTO (AP}- Although the Toronto Blue Jays were expected to have strong pitching, shutting out the Cleveland Indians with two rookies and a lefty reliever was a surprise. Rookie Roy Halladay, Graeme Lloyd and rookie Billy Kocli combined to shut out the Indians for the first time since last Sepl. 24, leading the BJ 4e Jays to a 3-0 victory Thijrsday night . ·· " You have to tip your hat to them . They pitched well," Cleveland's Jim Thome said. "Halladay got out of some big situations, and when you do that against a team like ours, you're going to have a good chance· to win ." · The Indians, averaging a major league-high 6.7 runs , were held under four runs for the second time in three nights by the Blue Jays - the only two times in 15 games since June 8 that Cleveland failed 10 §~!ore at least four. Toronto finished their homestand winning eight of 10 and allowing just 25 l'arned runs over the 90 innings - a 2.50 ERA. The Indians, who got three hits and seveh walks, lost for just the third time in 13 games. ·cleveland scored in 72 consecutive garnes since BrM Radke' led Minnesota to a 2-0 victory last'Sept, 24 at the Metrodome . Houston, which began the night as the only team in ' the major leagues not shut out, lost to Cincinnati 3-0. . Thome hit a second-inning double, Omar Vizquel' singled in the fifth and Enrique Wilson reached on an infield hit rn the sixth for the Indians, missing Manny." Ramirez for the fourth straight game. Halladay (6-3) loaded the. bases on three walks in the fourth, but retired Wilson on an inning-ending driver from Rushville, Ind., is trying to adjust to all the lished star Bobby Labonte . Stewart could become the a bad loss could last a munth. In Win;ton Cup, Stewpressure from the media. It peaked last month , when tirst rookie to win a race since Allison in 1987. an~ art can go back to work almost immediately, plomng a he became the first driver to complete the lndianapo- first ever to finish in the top five in Winston Cup bener resu lt for the fullowing Sunday. lis SOO and Coca-Cola 600 on the points . But it doesn'ttake long for the tmp to return . make same day. But he tries to put that out of.his light of ;ome foreign dri Ye rs in the IRL and take a And with Stewart just ·two mind . playful poke at the deep drawl of a fellow Winston points behind three-time champion A winner of virtually everything Cupper. Gordon in the race for fifth place in in USAC before moving to the " Every one of the>c dttver> in the garage area, I the Winston Cup standings, the IRL, Stewart ' remains humble by can speak to because they all spcn k English , with the mands have eased only slightly. reminding himself of what he exception of Ward Burton. "· Stewart said. " He speak' "We have seven of you guys in might have been had he not whatever he speaks. He speaks Ward. • become a racer. " But I can even have a conversati on with Ward and here all at once," Stewart said. "Well, it's a lot easier to do this in Winston CUp ·''I'd probably be picking up alu - understand more than l cou ld with Eli sco Salazar ur one shot than to take five or 10 Driverstandings minum cans," said Stewart, who so meb<Jdy." Top 10 Points won his first karting championship Jl.:luch is made aiJuul Stcwarf's abi lit y to fini sh minutes seve n times a day." The interview was crammed in 1983 a1 age 12. eve ry race, something that has surpri sed hi s bos.. who 1. 0.11!!....,..,.. 2,.344 Instead , he is on his way to the won three Super Bowls as coach of the Wa shingt nn into a day during which Stewart raced to his souvenir trailer three BobllylelloMe 2)5'5 top in a sport where many of the Redskins. Gihh' " 'Y' Ste wart ha; exceeded all expcc . 2 .3 . Jllf 215111 great drivers - including Earn - tal ions. . times lor autograph sessions. When he arrived back at the 4. Mlltchtlrdll 2:153 hard! , Dale Jarre'll. Ru sty Wall ace " [ thought he would make a t; m of mi ltakcs .. hauler of Joe Gibbs Racing , StewS. Jllf Gunltln 1,9!115 and -Mark Martin - will be retired wreck cars. " Gibbs ; aid . art the imp resurfaced. As crew lany Stew• I_!J!J3 as Stewart battles Gordon , Labonte Stewart's knack for returnin g hi' Ponllacs vinually . 6 . chief Greg Zipadelli was tal king o.ll! &n'-d: I,M and whomever for chainpionshtps . untarni shed after mos t nl I he fiN I 'i races Je d him W 7 about the best NASCAR rookie in S. Wlrd Bu!Uin Stewart 's goal is nothing less. · an intcrc" ing ch.al "11 h CJ ibh ,_ A rarity because he JerelnyM~d and he 's flatt ered to be cnmpnred negotiat ed hi s own cn n1 rnc1. Si c\\ an no\\ \\an" more. the last dozen years, hi s driver was _ 9 lO. TenylAbanll! {751ll with the great"NASCAR rooktcs. He figures eac h car returned in good order IS anothmaking things difficult. Finally, ·after a smiling Stewart • " But I'm not patterning my er dollar in Gihh>' pocket So. li e made a propo;al. had tickled Zipadelli's ear for a ·career after Dale Earnhardt or Jeff " !told him . ' We ' ll jo>t IJlliltt. How eve r many cars second time, the 10rew ch ief swaued Gordon. " he said. ''I'm more wor- left that I haven 't cra shed ... yo u c~ n ju sl pa y me an at him; as if to ward off an annoying fly . ried about whiu Tony Stewart does." · ext ra ·nonu;.' .. Stewarl ' aid . " Th ai·, " hen tlw n1ec 1The introspection deepens with talk of hi s IRL in g chan'ged dtre cllon ... Stewart figures to be more than that for years ·to come as part of the Gibbs powerhouse led by estab- day s. when a li ght schedule meant that frustrati on ove r Thi s lime, the rook'ie got lapped au- :-= U.S.. Brazil qualify for Women's World Cup quarterfinals Cincinnati blanks Houston. 3·0 Toronto shuts out Indians, 3-0 ! By MICHAE:L ~- LUTZ AP Sports Wrtter . , . . HOUSlDN (APJ- Ron Vlilonehasn t thro:vn a no~mer smcc htgh schoo l_, so u took htm a few mmutes to hgure out _why hts Cmcmnall Reds teammates were tgno~tng htm m the dugout. , . VIi lone, maktng hiS fourth career start, allow~d one h~t m seven tnntngs and came wtthm etght. outs ol a no. h!uer, helpmg the Reds beat the Houston Astros 3-0 1 h~.rsday !_light. . . . . tn the fifth 1nnmg,', the guys stllln~.""" to me were lookmg at me funny, VIi lone satd.. '- knew l had It gomg m the stxth when they wouldn t stt next t o ~~~cor talk to me. But to wm the game was the bt.g ~hmg. It was a dram.allc turnaround from VIi lone s last start , when he reured JUSt one bauer last Saturday aga_mst Mtlwaukee and allowed stx earned runs and three htts. Ma~ager Jack McKeon told htm Wednesday mght that he d start agamstthe Astros. ViHo~e (2-2} walked live,. including four in th~ first four mnmgs, and struck out SIX. Danny Graves fmtshed for.~" lOt~ save tn 13 chances. . . , I dtdn l have too much ttme to thmk about 11, but I just want the ball," Villone said. " It was my day 10 stan and it's the same if I get five days' notice or one hour's notice." . · The Astros and Cleveland entered the night as the only major league teams not shut out this year. The Indians were blanked 3-0 at Toronto. • Houston didn 't get a tunncr past second until the sevcnth inning, when Richard Hidalgo walked and took third on Tony Eusebio's single. Tim Bogar then grounded into an inning-ending double play. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 25, 1999 • . 1. Americans bomb Nigeria, North Korea shocks Denmark grounder to !irs!. Cleveland loaded the bases again In the sixth on Wil son's hit and two walks, but pinch-hit- ~ ter Jacob Crui hit an inning-ending grounder -to the shortstop. . .., Halladay walked six in all and struck out two: ·' Lloyd followed with two tJerfect innings and Koch pitched a hitless ninth for his eighth save. · The Blue Jays were helped by the · absence of Ramirez, who . bruised his left index finger when he .was hit by a pitch Sunday. Ramirez leads the majors ·: with 79 RBis. . .. Carlos Delgado, sporting a high stocking look at the suggestion of teammate -Jose Cruz Jr.. broke out · of a 1-for-29 slump by doubling in the fourth and hitting a solo homer in the sixth off Dave Burba (7·3) .. An inning earlier, Shannon Stewart .put Toronto ahead with an RBI single.· · Burba allowed four hits in seven innings. . : Shawn Green made it 3-0 with his 19th -homer in ,, the eighth off Steve Karsay . Tony Fernandez went O-for-3 to drop his major . · league-leading average from .410 to .405. · ing match to assure themselves of a benh in the quanerflnals . Mexico, which Just ei ght minutes later. Grings nencd her second goal. Bn gi 1 Prinz a;s isthas conceded_13 goals in two matches. was eliminated fro m the tournament_.. cd on the tall y lh<it gave I he Gcnnans a 4-0 cushton 111 the 57th minu te. Germany (1-.0-1} totally dominated the action for the entire 90 minutes. Second half substitute Renate Lingor found tlic net in til e X9th minut e. her The Gennans peppered the Mexican goal with 20 shots in the first half, _while first goal of thi s year's chiunpi onships. pastin g a sinking line dri ve in to the upper right corner ol _the goal. Lingor ente red I he matc h in the 6-Ith minute. · holding Mexico without a shot through the tirsi 45 minutes. . .lnka Grings scored the.first of her three goals on the evening in the lOth replacing Meinert minute, volleying a shot past Linnea Quinones after teammate Doris Fitschen Gnngs co llected the hat trick. scoring her third goal in injury timc·at the headed a corner kick back into the middle of the penalty area. end of the match. She pounced on the rebound of a 25 -yard bullet hy Me lanic Sandra Smisek gave Germany a 2-0 lead ·in the final minute of the first half, Hollman that was turned away by the valiam Quinones. wh11 was shell driving a hard liner just inside the right post. Maren Meinert was credited with shocked in goal lor Mexico. the assist. Gennany mee ts Brazil Sunday in the final group match for both clubs. Ariane Hingst extended Gennany's lead to 3-0 early in the second half. Mexico (0-2-0} hopes to play spoiler for Italy's 'hopes of advancing to the Hingst scored her first goal of the World Cup in _the 49th minute. quarterfinals. By ANDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer GROUP A United States 7, Nigeria 1 . , CHICAGO, Ill. - The U.S. had to overcome a dicey start and physical, if not diny, tactics by Nigeria to post a devastating 7-1 victory Thursday at Soldier Field. '111e Americans scored six goals in the first half to ensure their berth in the quarterfinals of the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. Nigeria (1-1-0} stunned the crowd of65,080 by scoring the opening goal of the match in the second minute of play. Mercy Akide pounced on a loose ball inside the U.S. penally area and fed Nkltu Okosieme who beat American goalkeeper Briana Scurry from eight yards out. Okosieme's shot found the right comer of the net. Brandi Chastain nearly tied the match for the U.S. in the 13th minute when · _____________..;.____________________________________. , she drove a powerful header oft' the right post. Mia Hamm set up. Chastain's 1 near-score with a well-driven comer kick. The Nigerians' advantage lasted until the 19th minute when the Americans scored to tie the match. Mia Hamm whipped a free kick into the.six-yard box from the left wing that was inadvenently knocked into the goal by defender C:hiejene lfeanyichukwu, who was trying in vane .to defend U.S. midfielder Mic~lle Akers. The goal gave the U.S. a much-ne~ed c.onfidence boost and opened the floodgates for the American attackers. Hamm gave the U.S. a 2-IIead 58 seconds later taking a through ball from Kristine Lilly and burying the ball in the roof the net over goalkeeper Ann Chiejine. Hamm unleashed her right-footed blast from 12 yards out on the right side of the penalty area. ' . Tiffeny Milbreu scored her first World Cup goal in the 23rd minute off an assist by Cindy Parlow. It was the ftrst of two goals on the evening for Milbrett. She also tallied a goal in the 83rd minute. Lilly converted a brilliant .diving· header in the 32nd minute to give the United"States a 4- i lead. Hamm provided the assist yet again with a fierce free kick from the left side. The four goals scored in the 13-mmute span set a World Cup record. . . The U.S. (2-0-0) w.ould add two more goals before halftime. Michelle Akers pounded a driving header past Chiejine in the 39th minute. Julie Foudy delivered an accurate cross for Akers to convert. · Cindy Parlow made the score 6-1 in favor of the U.S. with an excellent header in the 42nd minute. Chastain set up Parlow with a spectacular diving header of her own that she directed back into the middle of the six-yard box .and into Parlow's path. Milbrett started the action with a dipping cross from the right wing. . . The Americans take on North Korea Sunday in the final match of group FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE ·J ER ·' ,\ BIBBEE :It,s the Dealer Behind The Deal T.lJat Malr.es The BEAL Dirrerenoel '. ~~ · /3-hp · 38-inch mower deck 5 'Speed shift-on-the-go transmission . . 15-hp . 42-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission · 15-hp · 44-inch mower deck · A11tomatic transmission ._, ... GT225 Lawn and Garden Tractor " · 17-hp · 48-inch mower deck . ·All-wheel steering . 20-hp . 48-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission • 22-hp · 48-inch mower deck · Hydrostatic drive '- . " I. '. .. Brazil 2, Italy 0 • LX277 AWS Lawn Tractor 445 Lawn and Garden Tractor CHICAGO, Ill. - Brazil turned in a fairly lackluster performance Thursday night, but still managed to defeat Italy 2-0 to guarantee a berth in the World Cup_quarterfinal round. The "Samba Queens" lacked the cohesion and bril- . liance they displayed last Saturday during a 7-1 rout of Mexi~o at Giants Stadium. · . · Midfield maestro Sissi, who had a hat trick. in the conquest of Mexico, delivered both goals for Brazil (2-0..0) last night. The flamboyant playmaker gave Brazil a 1-0 lead in the second minute of play to put the crowd in mind · of last weekend's scoring outburst. Sissi took a slick pass from left fullback. Nene and belted a 15-yard rocket past Giorgia Brenzan. . Italy got a break in the 33rd minute when offensive spark plug Patrizia Pan. ico was chopped down inside the penalty area by Brazilian defender Elane. However, Antonella Cana tired the resulting penalty kick right at goalkeeper Maravilha, who parried the ball away. Italy's Rita Guarino followed the rebound, but couldn't conven what should have been an easy put-away. Guarino's header sailed harmlessly over the bar. The Brazilians added an insurance goal in the 63rd minute as Sissi pllshed a weak shot into the net,from the top of the penalty area. Brenzan was caught out of position on the piay and ooe. of the Italian defenders apparently obstructed her view' of the shot. · Brazil faces Gennany in the final group match Sunday. Italy (0-1-1} faces a must-win situation when it meets Me~ico this weekend. · Germany 6, Mexico 0 · PORlLAND, Ore.- Gennany, the '1995 Women's World Cup runners-up, finally got untracked in the 1999toumament. posting a 6-0 thrashi~g of blipless Mexi.co Thursday night; The Gennans ~ed at least a tie m then remam- • I ll ,, -·' ' · It's ~asy to find great John Deere lawn equipment- just stop by your neare~t dealer. And It's easy to find a price that s easy on your wallet. But with so much to choose from, the hard part's deciding what to take home. · N 0 T H I N G R u N s L I K E A D. E E R " P98MODJ-H/B-I www-d!lere ..com Atllena,OH Wakefield G8rage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815 IIJiweii,OH Carmichael's .Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive . 740-446-2412 . ., P•r~w...-r&wv laiTy's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-428-7102 .. . Nigeria meets Denmark in its last group match. Nigeria needs a victory or a tie combined with a U.S. win over Nonh Korea to advance. North Korea. 3, Denmark 1 PORTLAND, Ore. - North Korea scored the upset of the tournament to date last night with a 3-1 win over Denmark. The Dane's saw their fleeting chances for advancing to the quanerfinals all but evaporate in the wake of the shocking loss to the World Cup rookie. Nonh Korea (l-1-0} stunned the Danes by scoring in the 15th minute. Jin Pyol Hui drove a rocket oft' the inside of the left post to put the North Koreans ahead, 1-0. Jin ran onio a through-ball provided by Jo Song Ok and sprinted into the right side of the penalty area before hitting the scorchi~g shot past Danish netmincter Donhe Larsen, who failed to cut down lin's shooting angle by not attacking the ball. _ Denmark (0..2-0) almost poached the equalizer in the 32nd minute, but Lene Jensen Revsbeck hit the crossbar. It was the first of two Danish shots stopped by the woodwork in the first half. Merete Pederson smashed a 25-yard free kick off the crossbar just moments before the halftime whistle . Jo Song Ok helped North Korea pad its lead to 2-0 with a well·taken goal . in the 39th minute. Pa Jong Ae slipped a pass to Jo who touched the ball past Larlien for what turned out to be the game-winning goal. Nonh Korea increased its cushion to 3-0 with a goal from Kim Kum Sil in the 73rd minute. Janni Johansen netted a consolation tally for Denmark in the 74th minute to aven the shutout. The Danes had two more. solid opportunities in,the closing minutes of the match; but Christina Petersen and Janne Rasmuksen both pushed shots wide to the right of the North Korean goal. Nonh Korea faces the United States in its final group match Sunday. The North Koreans will be without the services of Pak Jong Ae, who was ejected in the 86th minute following a rough taclde on Jeanne Axelsen. Denmark must win its final group match against Nigeria to have any chance of moving into the quarterfinals . GROUP I .' '·" .... ' · · •Offer• end July 5. 1999. Subject to apprCM!d ciedit M John'Dfefe Credit Revolvifll Plan. for non-c0fT'111'181'Cia! use. 10% down payment required. Tun freight setLCJ and delivery ctlafges could increase ~thly payment Other,,_..,, at and t be · 'labl · lud' 1 fif'l8fK:ing fOJ tomrrlilrtial use. Available 8[ panitipating ~11. , .._...,_ r n erms may il't'81 e, 1nc lfiO l'lta11ment tmancmg all! , ...... 1999 FORD RANGER XLT 1999 FORD EXPEDITION Supercab, 4X4, 4.0L,.Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM CD, ntt, Cruise, Only 4,000 Miles XLT, 5.4 Auto, Front & Rear NC, 3rd Row Seat, All Power Equip, Loaded! 1991 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR . 1997 FORD F150 5.4L, Auto, Pwr. Moonroof, Leather, CD, Air, Cass .. Tilt, Cruise, All Power · Supercab, 4X2, Auto, Air Cond., AM/F.M Cass. , Tilt, cruise, Etc., Only 10;000 Miles 1995 FORD BRONCO 1994 FORD RANGER XLT, VB, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, · All Power Equipment · Phone 7 40-992-2196 --, XLT, 4X'4, 4.0L, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Much More 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �Friday, June 25, 1999 The Daily Sentinel . · ·I The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. PageS Friday, June 25, 1999 Secret Vegas marriage spoiled big church wedding - will divorce be next ? I met Jeffs parents at Chri stmas, and they were very swec_t to me, assuming that we were engaged and living toge\her. We sat down wi th · his folk s and planned a love ly . cnurch wedding. . Several day s before the event. my in-Jaw s SOmyhOW found out about min gs a rcw months down the road. our civil ceremOny in Las Vcgus and but that trip to Las Vegas changed became very upset. Jeff 's father sai d everything. ' it was a waste of time for him 10 We figured our parents wou ld be trave l e ight hours to sec a "fake wed ~ up>>l if the y knew abou t the qUJck ·di ng." He refused to ·come. Jeffs mot her holl ered at us for a hitching in Nevada. so we dec ided !'lOI.id hour. 'which inadc me n ncrnot to tell them. vous wreck. Nevertheless, she did show up, along with Je!Ts brother. On top of that, three of Jeffs liest friends were angry that we hadn 't tOld them we were man·ied in Nevada, and they folded out at the last minute. I was left with three unescortcd bridesmaid s. As you can imagine. the wedding was a disa ster. I· realize we should have told Jeff's family that we were already married , but nonetheless, I think their . behavior was unbelievably rude . It ruined what should. have been the most beautiful day of my life. My family. thankfully, was very Dear Ann Landers: 1. am 29 years old. and my husband , "Jeff." is 25 .. We met a year agG. and after six months of dating , we were married in a civi l ceremony in Las Vegas by, a justice of the peace. ·" '\ We had intended to have a h1g church wedding with all the trim - So rority holds p.icnic The Ohi o Eta Ph i Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held its end of the yea r picni c recen tly at Forked Run State Park. Allc ndin g we re J:1n c Ann Aancs tad , with hu sband , Eri c. and · child re n Hayle y and Marshall ; Paige Cleek wi th da ugh ters. Han nah an<j Oli via; Cindy Facc myc r. hu sband , Denny, and so ns. Dashle and Jet; Gwen Hall with husband , Mark. and children. Morgan and Garrett; Jen ny Ridenour with hu s· band. Matt ; Krist1 ·Riffle. wi th so ns , Jacob and Garrett: Jenni(cr Trent wit h hu sband, Hunter : and Jennifer McBride, with husband . Mike, and son. Grey. Al so in attendan ce we re Cheryl Facemyer, pr eside nt , with hu s· band, Bilf, and sons,. Acti on and Scout: treasurer, Karin John son, with husband Scott and so n, Seth : and secre tary Betsy Jones . . with husband, Brett and son, Craig. After the picnic supper. Jenny Ridenour "organized a fishin g advcnrure for the children. Scout Facemyer caught the fi rst fi sh of the eve ning, while Hunter Trent caug ht the most, wi th assistance from Bill Facemyc r. s upporti ve. . Meanwhile. Jeff and I have been fightin g .non-stop since everything hit the fa n. I am seriously considering di vorce . Please give me some sensible advice. LOST THAT LOVING FEELING IN TEXAS Society ScrapbiiliJl< The children rece ived wild li fe patches. pins and bubh lcs to take . ho me. A l.!amc of water balloon base ha\1 '~ as rlayed with Craig Jones and Chery l Facemycr try in g fo r the "mos t soaked " pla yer. A business me eting lo c hoose pledges and set the \999 ca lendar was set · for June 24, wi th the mee ting plncc .to be a nn o un c~ d. - - - - - - - -- Picni c wou ld be held at the south bo und roadside park on U.S. Route 33 at noon on June \9 . Flag s arc to be flown from June 14 until Ju ly 4 . Flag be.arcrs esco rted . Eve rett Gra nt to the altar. He was read a Father 's Day po em and prese nted wit h a gift. Books will be aud ited on Jul y 5 at 7 p.m. at t ~e ho me of Erma Clela nd . Betty and Ken Young will ce lebrate their 50th wedd in g an niver- D of A meets in Chesler Chester Co unc"il 323 , Daugh- sary . tcn; of Am erica, met rece ntl y at It was not ed that Mary Holter' s the hall , with Laura Mae Nice da ughter, Sharon , rece ived her Bachelor of Scie nce degree from offi ciating. The pledge to the Chr istian the University of Rio Gra·nde. The meeting was closed in reg Flag was given. Prove rbs 3: 1-7 was read , the Lord 's Prayer was ular form . After the meeting, quarterl y read in uni son. and the Pledge to the Ameri can Flag was 'rec ited in birthdays of Eva Robson, Betty Young, Everett Grant, Erma Cleuni son. Th e first ' stanza of the " Star land and Goldie Frederick were Spangled Banner" wa s sung, roll observed. They were seated at the call was give n and lhe minutes birthday table and a cake decoratwere read and ·ap proved. · ed "by Joann Ritchie was serv ed. Charlotte Grant and Erma ClePres ent" were . Joann Ritchi e,. land read poems about ihe flag . It Julie Curtis,. Mary Jo Barringer, was noted that Opal Eichinger. Jea n Wel sh, Elizabeth Hayes, Opa l Hol lon, Doroth y My ers, Kathryn Baum , Erma Cleland , Erm a Cleland and Joan n Ritchie Eva Robso n, Goldie Frederi ck, Ella Osborne, Mary Holter, Laura we re ill. It was noted th at . the District Nice, Marcia Keller, Opal Holl on, DEAR TEXAS: Your duplicity ing and respectful memory of their has already cost you a great deal. · mother, but a great many people in Please don't add to your losses by this town know the truth, and I'm making another hasty decision. Give afraid someone else will tell my your marriage a chance to work. children one of these days. How can Some counseling · is in order. Start l gtYe them this information without with the clergyman who performed hurting them? -- A PERPLEXED the church wedding. Good luck. FATHER IN BOSTON DEAR BOSTON FATHER: I You' re going to need it. Dear Ann Landers: One year see no reason the children need to be ago, my wife was killed in an auto- told that their mother was ·drunk mobile accident. She left me with when she "died in that accident. It's our two children , who are now 12 tragic enough that the woman lost and 16. It was a.traumatic time for her life. The details need not be spelled out. Of course, they may all of us. The question I am struggling with learn the details elsewhere, and you is whether or not to tell my sons that cannot protect them from ·that, but I their mother died because she was wouldn' t go out of my way to·supply driving drunk. I was informed that them. her blood alcohol level was twice Gem of the Dax-'(from Marty the legal limit at the time of the acci- and George on the lrlternet): A wife invi ted some people to dinner. At the dent . I want my sons. to maintain a lov- table , she asked her 6-year-old Apostolic Cbun:b of J.,.. Cbrlol Apotlolk Heston said proposed gun legislat ion in Congress is "made for . TV lawmakin g" and would do nothin g to reduce violent ctim e. " It's all just word s with no acti on to bac k it up ," he sa.id Thursday. The Se nate passed White Returns from trip Tim and Carla Wyant of Rutland and Kenneth and Lois Wyant of Pomeroy recent ly · returned from a tri.p to several Northeastern states. · . · I ~ Washington th'ey visited Mt . . St. Helens; Mt. Ranier, North Cascades National Park Christina Falls. the Kingdome , Diablo Dam and the Pacific Ocean at Westport Beach . In Wy.oming they watched Old Faithful erupt at Yellowstone . They saw Independence Rock . Devil's Tower and 'the Grand Teton Mountains In South Dakota they visited · Mt. Rushmore, drove through the Bad lands and Black Hills, a~d a lso s"aw the Crazy Hor"se Memor- . i ~ l. . . In Oregon. they went to Crater Lake where. there had bee n a recent snowfall , also Mt. Hood, Horse tail Falls and Multnomah Falls. Other pints of interest they visited were in Montana, Idaho and Why Me? ' . ' .-- • 3800 Series II Supercharged V-6 • Remote Keyless Entry • Leather Seating \I • Power Driver's Seat . • Power WlndowiiLocka • Totally Loadedl • • Brand.N$w 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT • Traction Control • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows a Locka • Aluminum Wheels • Loadtdl • AMIFM Caalatte ql950* ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac · Grand Am GT Coup'e • Ram Air V-6. Power • Traction Control • Power Windows a Locka • Aluminum Wheels •lllt/Crulae • Loadedl • Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowlllock1 • AMIFII CD System Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School .. 9:15 a. m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Snowville Sunday School - lO a.m. Wor.;hip- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - lO a.m. . Worship· 9 a.m . . Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Reorpnlzed Church of Jaus Cluisl of LaUer D1y Salnts · Portland-Raci ne Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m. Wednesday Services· 7:30 p.m. ' Bradford Chun:b of Chrllt Corner of Sr. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug S~~mblin , Youth Mini stct : . Bill'~mbergc:r · Sund11y School · 9 ~30 a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdav Services.1" 7:00p.m. Cannel-Sullon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p .m.. The Church of Jcaus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Sl. RJ. t60, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School10:20- ll a.m, Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemak ing meeti ng, lsi Thu rs. - 7 p.m. '.'··' Hickory Hills ChuJth or Chrt01 Evange list Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviel(S • 7 p.m. Lanpvllle Chrlltl•• Churth Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servite 7:30p.m. Mc:irnl•a Star Pasto r: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Eost !..tart Pastor: Brian Harkn ess Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Lut heran · St. John Luthenn Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship· 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. H~mlock Grove Chut('h Pas10r: Ge ne Zopp Sunda)l school - 10:30 a.m·. Worship' - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m.. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness. Sunday School • lO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lulheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswOQd, W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sund&y School • 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11_a. m. • Reedsville Church or Chr!st Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday S(,;huol.: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m .. CoOIYIUe United Methodist P11rlsh Pastot: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. . St. Paul Lutheran Church . Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a. m. De111ter Church or Chris I Putor: Just in Campbell Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · l0:30'a. m. United Methodi st Christian Union , _, Harlforil (;_boildl ofCbrtllll · .,)., qrti't1iitti11nlon ' Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes St.mllay SchoOl - 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. ·i (~ Gnb.am United Melhodbt -WorshiP · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), ·- · -· ·7:30 p.m. (3rd&: 4th Sun) ' Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Mel&• Cooperollve Porloh Northta.sl Ouster Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. F•lth Baptist Chun:h Rai lroad Sr., Mason Sunda1 School - 10 a.m. Worsh•p·lla.m., 6p.,m. Wednesday Service§· 7 p.m. Rutlud Church or God Pastor: R o~ Heath Sunday Worsh ip · tQa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . Fomt Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. . Pastor: Rev. DaVid Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p. m. Chester Pastor: Sharo n Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· lO a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ' Congregational Rudand Fne :Will Bopllol Salem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnesdav·serviccs- 7 p.m. Tri•lt' Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Catholi c · Grace Eptscopal Cllurch 326 E. Main St., Pom,~ roy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Re v. Deborah Rankin, IC!hgy ·. Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OI).a.m. www.frognet .net/-.dcanery Epi scopal Cbtsttr Cburth of I be Nazarene Pastor: Re..,. Herbert Gra te Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdflesday Services. 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev . Samuel W, Bas)le · Enle'fri" Pastor: Kc:llh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip· 9 a.m. Holiness Commuafty Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rull and Sunday Worsh i ~; IO : OO a.m. Sunday Scrv lcc-7 P-~- Sunda y.. School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Portl8nd First Church of the NluRne Flatwoods Pastor: Ke ith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m. . Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Momin& Worship - 11 :15 a.m. Sund ay Servia:· 6 p.m. Wednesday Servias- 7 p.m. INSURANCE -.:-GI!NCIES Inc. ICnY&n.~~~~!E==========================--~--~The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad Frt. 9 am ·11! pm • Sat 9 am- Midnight TOll FREE 1-800 822 041 7 • 372·28 44 • Hobson Christian Fellowship Church S11nday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p. m. Fa!th f'ull Gospel Chu n:h Long Bottom Paslor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. _ Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. The Bellnen' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland PaslOr: Re v. Margaret 1. Robinson Serv ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Clifton Tabernade Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Ntw Ure Victory Ce nter 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH · Pastor : Bill Staten · Sunday Sci-vices· lO 11.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Goiipel Church of the LlvlnK Sallior · Rt.338, Anliquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Penrecoslal Aistmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine PaStor: William Hoback Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evr.ning · 7 p. m. Wctlncsd~:~ y Ser ~ kes · 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churtb Pastor: T~ cron Durham: Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wed nesday -7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St. , Middleport Pastor: Sam Ander.;on Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service • 7:30p.m. Mhldlepon. Pentecoital Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baket Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - b p.m. Wednesday Scr¥\Ces · 7:00 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emm en Rawson Sunday Eveni ng 1 p.m. Thursday Sen· ice· 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyltria n Pastor: Rev. Kri~ana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor!h ip • 11 a.m. Syracusr Mi!ISion 1411 Bridgeman St ., Syracu.s¢ Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School • 10 a. m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wedne;;day Service · 7 p.m. lla.zel Community Chun:h 0(1 Rt. t24 , P11stor: Edsel Hart Sunday School- 9:30 a,.'m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Harrisonville PresbYterian Church Worship : 9 a.m. · ·Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Middleport Pre-sbyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worsh ip. 10 :l.m. United Brethren Ml Hermon United Brethrm in·Christ Church Te111as Communilv uff CR 82 Pastor: Rober! Sanders Su nd ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p1m. ,Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Ch!lrth P<l.~ tor : Lawrf!nCc Hush Sunday School • 'J:JO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Se rvice · 7 p.m. United faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday sChool -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedriesday Service - 7 p. m. Full Gospel Ughthouse ·• 33045 Hi land Road. Pomeroy Eden United BNthren In Christ 2 1/2 miles non h of Reed.willc on State Rou1r 124 P11s1ur: Re v. Robert Mat kley Sunday School · 11 a.m. Su nday Wors hip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdriesday Services -7:30 p.m. Wedne~ay Youth Servia:· 7:30p.m. · Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & lhursday · 7:30p.m. South lkthd New Ttslamenl Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunda y School • 9 a. m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Service · 7 p. m. Carle ton lnterdenomlnalional Church Kingsbu ry Road Paslor :. Clyde Henderson · Sund_ay School · 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday ~ighl Services Ffttdom Gospel Mls!Ron Bald 'Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship: 1 p.m. White's Cha~ Wesleyan Coolvil le Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenpu r Su nda)' School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:.~ a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m . t'airview iliblt ( hurth Lt:tart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Stud y . 7:00p.m. t'•Uh Fellowship Crusade ror Christ l'astor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Suvict: Friday, 7 p.m. Sunday 1 pm • 9 www. lompeden .com . • .'••• MOWER CLINIC • Briggs & Strattqn Master Service Tect'thician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 1192-6877 949-2804 Support your local churches The Lord is good to all and his tender mercies are o&ier all his worlls. Psalm 145: Place an ad in this Crow's Family Restaurant Jlfi6~er Jlf uurral ;Mume ;!lm. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ; 264 South Second Ave.•Middteport. OH 45nSO t _ 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bruce A. Fisher - Director 992-5432 590 EMf Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 INSURANCE SERVICES Prescriptions 992·2955 · 214 E: Main 992-5130 Pomeroy . Psalms 119:11 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Se/Vice Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 "We accept Preneed 1'ramfers" 992-2121 182·1200 106 Mulberry Ave. Lundy Brown Pomeroy Director · J FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 Regan ·Brown 172 N0rth Second Ave. · 174 Layne Street Oh 740·992·5141 • Thou art my hiding PH~RMA~~~ place and my shield; We Fill Do_ ctors . 1 hope in thy word. "•' '· Christian Fellowship CeRter Salem St., Rutl and Pastor: Robert E. Musse r Sunday School- iOa.m. Wors hip - lt :l5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed nesday Service - 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE Full line of ..L ~§"· • Apostol!~ F1ith 1/4 mile pasl Fort Meigs on Nrw Lima Rd. Pastor; Wil liam Van Meier Suncjay.7:00 p.m. Wednesday -7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. . • Remote Keyl11a Entry • Aluminum Wheel a • F,ully Loaded! 1 ."' .. Chun:h or Je.o~lll Cbrist, ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Brand New 1999 Che'iy Cavalier Z24 Coupe West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, POtJtllc, Bulclt, Olda, And Custom V1n Oe11er. Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday ~rvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday scrvice, 1 p.m. t'aith' Gospel Church ' -Long Bonom Sunday S.:hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a. m., 7:30p.m. . 'Yediiesday 7:30 'p.m. Pomeroy Churth of the Nazare01! Pastor: Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Central Clusler Albury (Syrocuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday ~hool • 9-=45 a.m. · Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · ,7:30p.m. Seryict: lime : Su nday 10:30 am. , Wednesday 7 pm Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· I I a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Syracuse Churc:h or the Nazarene' Pastor, Robert J. Coco Sund ~y School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chrisl· 7 P · ~ · Pastor: Staaron Hausman Sunday School -·9 a.m. Worship· tO a.m. Tue.sday Services· 7:30p.m. R..Joicloa ur~ ChUn:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pas1or: Lawrence Fun:m11n Sunday School - 9:JO a. m. Worship- 10:30 am Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. 173-5017 Sennth-Day Ad"¥entisl Mu lberry Hts. Rd_ , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Servi(.'tS: Sabbath SchOol· 2 p.m. Worship · 3. p.m: Pastor: Teresa Walde ck Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Wedne'sday Services - 7 p.m . · Tuppers Plala1 St. P••l Appe Ure Centtr "Full-Gospel Church" Pu tors Joh n & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave . MaiiOn Morse Chapel Church Sunday·school - 10 a.m. Worsllip - l I a,m. Wednesday, Ser\'ice - 7 p. m. Reedsville feltowohlp Chun:h or the Nlilzartne Reedsville Srh·enville Word or Faith Pastor: Dav•d Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. l:vcning - 7 p.m. Deibel Churcb Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. WorshiP- lO a.m. Wednesday Services- lO a.m. Middleport Cbun:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wordlip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednt:sday Services · 7 p.m. Worsh ip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a. m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p,m. First Sunday of Monlh · 7:30 p.m. service Harval Outrudl Mlnklries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Re .... Mary and 1-larold Cook Sunday Servicts: JO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts • 1 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Nazarene . Lon& Bottom Sunday School · 9:30'a,m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. Chun:h of God orProphecy 0.1. While R"d. off St. Rt. t 60 Pastor: P.J . Ch a~m an Sunday School· '10 a.m. Worship - 11 l .m. Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m. Cll"ary Bible Cburth Pomer,py Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: 'Rev Blackwood Sunday School · 9:JO a m. Worsh1p !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne!id.ay Service- 7.30 p.m. Other Churches Dyesville Communil)' Churth . Su nday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . Torch Church Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School · 9:30a .m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph WorshiP · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. 6:30p.m. . q4, .Rutland Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thu rsJay·Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Viccory Baptist Jftdepend•nt 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesd~y Services · 7 p.m. PomeroJ Chun:h of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Rock Spri ngs Pastor: Keith Rade r Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth. Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Church of God Church of Chri st Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship - J0:30a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - I0 a. m. Laurel Olft' Fret Methodist Chdrch Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship : 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m . Rudand Chun:h of Chritt Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wor'ship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ~cdne sday Services~ Prart Chapel Su nday School • 9 a. m. Wors hip - J0 11.m. Hysell Run HoJineos Chun:h . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. MI. Morl1h Chun:h of God Mile Hill RC:I:, Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday Sc:hool : 9:45a.m. Evening - '6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptllt Four'th & Mai n St., Middl eport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Anllqully Boptlsl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsllip- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening- 6:00p.m. Mlnenvllle Pasror: Cttad Emrick Sunday Schoo! - 9 a.m . Worship . JO a. m. Weslty•n Bible Holiness Church 75 Pea rl St., MiddlepOrt. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship . 9:30 p.m., 7:30p. m. Wednesday Sendee· 7:30 p.m. Brodbury Chuf.h of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9 :~ a.m. Wors ~ip - 10:30 t'.m. - Heath (Middleport) Past01: Vernagaye Suit ivan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m. Pint Grove Bible HoHitesJ Clnartb 1/2 mile off Rl 325 Paslor: Rev . O'Dell Manley . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · ?: 30 p.m. MI. Oll•e Uaked Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. .Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Sacftd Heart Catholic Clmrch 161 Mulberry Ave., PomcroJ:. 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: l5~ . m .; ~ass- 5:~0 p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. 1----------~~~~~--------~----IPARENTS'NAME: _________________~---------------I . . 1L..::I L~-----------=------------~~-=-=~:::?;~~~~~~~ ..... -··· •• - Old Bethel Fl'ff Will Boptlst .Chun:h 2B60l SJ. RJ. 7, Middlcpon Sunday.School - 10 a.,m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday Services . 7:30 Hlllolde BoptiSI Chun:h St.·Rt. 143 just off Rt 7 Pa!iotor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf School · 10 a. m. Worsh•p • lla.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services ~7 p.m. til' 850*· •1 Submitted By: _ _ _....__ __,.."'--::--- Tuppers Plain Church of ChrlOI Instrumental . Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service. 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School -10: 15 a. m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedn c~ay 7 pm Bethlehem Baptist Cbun:h, -Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School ~ 9:30 S.m. Sunday WorshiP. -l0:30a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible S1udy · 6:00p.m. • 1~--------------------------------CHILD'S NAME(SI, & AGE(S): . Phone No Free Will Baptist Cbun:b Ash ·strce t,.Midd leport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre . sUnday School-9:45 a.m.· · Evening • 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Good Ne111• BIWe 2 Corlntltlan• 4• J 7 COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1999 til Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Paslor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorshiP· 10:30 a. n1., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · 10a.m. WoJship - lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday.Services- 6:30p.m. . And this small and temporary tr<>Uble we suffer will bring us ·a tremendous and eternal glory, much greater "t han the trouble . . KtaO Chun:h of Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrc)l Wallace Is) and 3rd Sunday Row or Sll1ron Hollnua Church Leading Cree k Rd., Rulland PastOr: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sund1,y worship -7 p.m. · Wednesday prayer meeting-7 p.m. Hope Bapllst Cbun:h (Southern) Pastor: Ji"' Ditty 510 Grant St., Middl eport Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. WorSh ip~ 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Racine F'lnt Bapll1t Pastor: Ri~k Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesda>: Services-7:00 p.m. . Colnry Pllaoim Chopd Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vie1or Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship · II a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. Evening Service· 6:00p.m. Wednesday s.Crvice ·7:30 p.m. Flrsl Bapllll Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worsh ip - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m.· 31057 State Route 325.Lanasvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servitt • 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Chrl1t 5th apd Main Pas10r: AI Hu1son Yo~nh Min ister: Bill Fratier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worstiip- 8:15,10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bearwallow A.ldae Church or C hrist Pastor:Teny S1ewart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· JO:JO 'a.m., 6:)0 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Flnl Soulhem Bliplbt 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m, We have probably all wondered at one time or another, why seemingly .bad things happen to good people, and good things to bad. Of course, who are we to judge who the bad people are; . only God can see Into a person's heart. However, the normal response for a person gojng through difficult times may be for them to ask, "Why me?" Faith and trust in God plays an important part in our. ability to accept various unpleasant situations: Although we may not always understand the way things happen in this world , we should know that each of us Is loved by God, and it is important that we rely on Him to know what is best for us . God has a plan for .each of our lives, and someday when we are in (laradise with Him, I am sure we will understand aU of the mysterie.s of this life that•we encounter. In the meantime, our faith · will be strengthened by accepting that all things happen for the good "of those who love and trust the Lord, and that He has everything under His control. 1Xft11 The Daily Sentin.el "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Burlinaham • 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Morning Ser\lice II :00 a.m. Sunday Sch ool~ 9:30a.m. Worship -.10:30 a.m. BuEk Send To: Bapt ist Maranatba Baptist Cburth Pomeroy Flnt Baptist East Main S1. 122,950*==:::n The Daily BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids- ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 14th is~ue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child Ia In plct(!re enclose an additional $2 per child. Pictures must (ENCLOSE be In by PAYMENT Wednesday, WITH July 7, 1999 PICTURE) Pictures can be picked up after July 14th Uberty Aut•bty or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunllay Services- 10:00 a. m. and 1 p.m. Bet ty Young, Thelma Holter, Charlotte Grant , Grant an.d Jean Welsh . Hou se-backed gun co ntrol legi slati on last month in the wak e, of · shooting s a-t a Colorado hi gh sc hool. ·The same' provisto ns we re rejec ted by the House. whi ch also kill ed a measure that cont a in ed weaker curb's. The Daily BABY Sentinel Assembly of God Rutland Ftrst Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Charlton Heston addresses Young Republicans CIN CINNATI (AP) - Actor and National Rifl e Association . pr~ si d e nt Charlton He ston urged delegates at the Youn g Repub li - · ca n Nru ional Conven tion to reject the " political co rr ec t~e s~" th at he says dem onize s gun ow n e r ~ ship. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening -7:30 p.m.· daughter to say a blessing. The girl replied, "I don 't know what to say" The mother told her, "Just say what you hear Mommy say." _ The daughter bowed her head and said, "Lord, why on Earth did I invite all these people to dinner?'' Have trouble sleeping at night and don 't want to get involved in a · nove11 "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed· stand mate. Send a self addressed long , business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to .. Colle~ tion , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past column s, visit the Creators Sy ndicate web page at www.creators.com . Forni Nun Paslor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 10 a.m. WQrship • 9 a.m. Thursday Services- 6;30 p m. DIDvlllt Hotl~~n~ Church Pomeroy Weoulde Church of Chrltl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - I J a.m. Worship · lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m. 740-992·5444 :francis FLORIST Meigs Count y$ Oldest florist 86Z fill.._ Plltii'OY, 740-992-2644 740-992-6296 l..er Ua Sn.d Yonr Thll;ashr.t Wir" Searching for a local church? Check the Senti11el every Friday! �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel The Sentinel News Hotline I To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips 992-2156 Public Notte• Public Notice NOTlCE OF SALE OF SURPLUS BUILDINGS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DMSION OF REAL ESTATE AND LAND MANAGEMENT SHADE RIVER STATE FOREST Sealed bide will be rocelved by ·rhe Ohio Department of Natural Reeourcee, Dlvlalon ol Real Eetate and Lind MaNigamtnt, 1952 Betcher Orlve, ,C-4, Columbus, Ohio 43224-1386, . up to and Including, Tuttday, July 13, 19119 unUI 4:00 p.m. for ono ourplua bulldlngalocaled In Shad4 River Slate Forest, Olive Townohlp , Metgo County. All bldt are to be aubmll· led on formt furnished by the Department of Natural James A. C11to, an alleged tncompsttnt psraon. Unla" tKcep.t lono art filed thereto, oald account will be lor hearing before aald Court on the 26th day ot July, 1999, at which limo ·oald ac ~ount will bo conoid· ered and continued from · day until, finally disposed of. Any parson lnt~raatad may fllo written ••caption to said account or to Tutldey, July 13, 1999 until 4:00 p.m. The State roaorvae tho right to rejact any or all bids. For .. Bid Forma" or further Information, contact Paul Whyte, Olstrtct Manager, Dlvlalon of Forestry, 360 'E. State Street, Athans, Ohio 45701 • telephone number (740) 593-3341 or Sandy Kegley, Division of Real and Lind Eatate Management, at the above addrtlt • telephone number (614) 265-6381 . Succoaaful bidder only will be notified. The sue· ceaalul bidder should nota that a performance guaranty Ia required to be posted. The amount appears on the "Bid Form" tor each buildIng. (6) 18, 25, 2TC Public. Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . Accounts and vouchers of the following named lldu· clary has bean flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement: ESTATE No. 27879 • The. tiKth annual account of Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the _.e._e~son and estate of Public Notice Common Pleas Court, Probate Div. Meigs C9unty, OH (6) 25 lTC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Township will hold a public hearing on the proposed Budget lor 2000 on July 6, t999 at 7:30 p.m. at lhe home ol the clerk, Oslo Follrod . Qsle Follrod , Cieri< (6) 25 lTC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION The VIllage of Pomeroy hereby gives notice of Ita Intent to lite an application for financial assistance with the u.s. Department of Agriculture, Rural Development for water extensions and Improve· ments. This notice Is published In accordance with Rural Development regulations contained In RUS . Instruction 1780.19 (a). Tho proposed project Involves the extension of water service to 25 (31 potential) res· !dents located In Pleasant Ridge Road In Pomeroy and Naylor's Run and ·Starcher Roads In Salisbury Towns~lp, Meigs County, Ohio. The proposed project also Involves the Improve- ment ot water following location service (Increased preasure) for 40 OKistlng customers located In the Route 33 and Rose Hill areas of Salisbury Township, Meigs County, OhJo, A copy of the application Is s:~vailable for review at the Public Notice by appointment. VIllage of Pomero.y 320 Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Question• regarding thla appllcallon, or appoint· menta to rovlow aald appll· calion should bo directed to John Andoraon, VIllage Administrator at 740·992· 2t66. (6) 25 (7) 2 2TC mat~ ters pertBinlng to the execution of the trust, not Ieos than live days prior to tho date set for hearing. Robart Buck, Judgo Reaourcea no later than Friday, June 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho eighteen member Gellla - Jackoon - Me l gt Board· of Alcohol , Drug Addiction ond Mental Health Servteea It appointed by tho Director of the Ohio Deportment of Mental Health (4 appolnttea), tho Dlrtctor of tho Ohio Deportment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Servlcea (4 appolntt.oo) and the County Business Services WICKS tfAOLinG InC. Mulch , Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992·347,0 Buy, Sell or Trade In the YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. woiviYING!!! BINGO MON. & .WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1500.00 $50.00 OR MORE PEl GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN MATTER OF ' JEREMY THOMAS CASE NO. 29200 NOTICE Revised Cod•, Sec. 2717.01(A) Notice Is hereby given that Jeremy Thomaa, Case No. 29200 of. 38808 Loading Creak Rd. Middleport, Ohio. Jeremy Thomas baa oppllad to the Co111mon Pleaa Court, Probate Division of Melga County, Ohio, ·for an order to change Adopted name to Birth Name. . Said application will be hoard In ssld Court, Meigs County, on the 28th day of Ju)y, 19119 at 1:30. The State of Ohio, Meigs County (6) 25 lTC T~t Trtolurr. Tl!u Stf'l ft I fir So."lltJI 'tro4/llfmd I" rl'lr ( lourf•f'd StWPn 53560 S. R 338 Portland, .Ohio 740-992-S2U 1·800·809·7721 (740) 843-1252 Caalftle Swnm111? HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,= r •tr• 3re, To 8 Monlhl Old . Big For Hia Size. Family Ptl, Vicinity . Ever· green Aoad, Bidwell, 740·4469778. Apply now for THE MAPLES • Must be 5Q years ·of age & meet HUDincome guidelines. Call TOM STOBART today at 740-992-7022 for further information. . EHO Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR J & LInsulation & Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing 8. Seamless Gutter •Replacement Windows •Concrete •Room Additions •Garages •Decks 8. Boot Docks Ja11es Kees11 II 949-2168 38782 Sumner Road, Ohio 45769 KCB EXCAVATIN'G Backhoe & Bulldozer Sen ices Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1-740-985-3949 (740) 1 mo. pd. In Loving Memory of June L. Griffin October 8, 1921 June 25, 1997 . So sadly missed by husband, Ernest and Errql, Roger, Pam and Debbie JEFF STETHEM Hauling Limestone & Gravel ·Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 17401992·3131 PHONE: (740) 985-4218 3/11/00TFN JD CONSTRUC,.ION . . HILL'S FREE ESTIMATES New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 · II<. · Free Estimates . & m.ioJ Ownei: John Dean ,12 1 11!!!1 ftft~~~~~~~i}i'$~ SELF STORAGE . 29670 Beahan Road YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •. Room Addltlont I Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Aemod~llng Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·BPM • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio & Porch Cocke 3Jir'M/1 Fr•• E•tlmoto• V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6215 378-6438 992-0071 1-871-626-3693 8118199 1 mo. po Uc. II OD-50 "'"""' W.ILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS s;tL;,, ' s~lli.l ELIM HOME Now '74~~~" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. IDWII1.SunJeiHome.com New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Aeplacement Windows ; Room Addlllons • Roofing Sunset lome ConstrucUan NfW Construction 6 Rtmodttlng-Kitchon Cablnttt Vlriyl Sldlng-flooft·OICkl· Gorogoa COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 No Sunda Calls AG SP.RVtct:tJ INGELS CARPET Now Stockir•K -Host.:. the leadii'IJ' do. carpet cletluer •"Dry" cleans so you can use carpst right away 992·7021 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH R. L. HOLLON Complete Line Of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. New Roofs • Repairs·• · Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting• Plumbing FrH Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·9~2-2068 . Take the pain out p•lnting, and let me do it for you. or INTERIOR Before B pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985•4180 Free Estimates TRUCKING Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt; Sand . 985..W22 (800) 992·2608 . MEIGS COUNTY ' DEPART ENT OF HUMAN SERVICES QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS . FORMERLY OF 1I0COURT STREn, POMEROY IS NOW LOCARD STAR ROUTE 33 . 6 MIUS NORTif OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD ll VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM TIIERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECf PRICES CU!SSUFUEDSI QEAQL!HE: 2:00p.m. tho cloy before tho od Is to run . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odltlon • tO:OO a.m. Sotur<lay. Garage Sale : 6126199 9 A.M. 2853 S.R. 588. Womens & Kids Clothes. Recliner. Stepper Ma· chine. · Across From Park, Air Conditione rs, Aqu arium Wi th Access. Steam ·Carpet , & Cleane r. Stereo. Misc. Baby Items. Moret June 25 & 26 Johnson's Mobile · Homes. 8:30 -3:00 Clothes. toys, c; hlldrens Items! Friday & Satur day 9·5 , Che rry Ridge , Rio Grancte, Child /Adult Clothing , Tod dler Bed, Misc. Household Items, Rain Cancels. Saturday June 2e.' 9:00-5 :00, TJ ;s Chltdcare ; 1998 Cen tenary Rd . Toys, Ck>lhes. ToolS. ............. ,••,.•. DEPOYS AG All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory A-uthorized Case-IH Parts .Deulers. 1000 Sf, Rt. 7 South ,..,.:o.a Coo/viii•, OH · 45723 Personals 005 Gentleman Seeking Cor'('lpanlon· 6hip From Mce Female For TalkS, Walks & Friendship . Send Repl ies To: 553 Second Avenue . Apartment 1403, Gallipolis. 1. Wa lter C. Smith. will be re · sponslble for no debt& but my own only. TONIGHT!· STAAT DATING Ha\le Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Call For More Information . 1· 800- AOUANCE , E1tt. 9735, Start Dating Tonight! H&\le fun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 800.AOMANCE. extension 968t . 30 Announcements New To Yo!-! Thrift Sl'loppe 9 West StimSon, Athens 740-592· 11!42 Qua lity clothing and household !!ems . $1.00. bag tate every Thursd,ay. Monday thru Saturday . 9:00·5:30. Bartender 1428. Friday & Saturday, house bpfore Racine Method ist Chu rc h. Batly Items, elC cetlenl col"'dltlon. cheap &misc. June 2 5·26. Two mit es out 143. Baby ltems, clothes, too ls •. guns, misc. 9· ? Sayre Farm, Adams Rd., Racine . July 1· 3. Waterbed, ho useh o ld , petite to Plus clothin g. tomatoes and cabbage, 740·247·4322. Two family garage ' sale , Ju'ne 25th , 9:00·? Grace Weber ntsi· dance. Reedsvil le , Ohio. Variety of Items, sizes. · Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Big Garage Sale, At. 2, Junction 87, LltlleM IIe Creek Rd . Ju ne 24,25 ,26. Blue WingBack Chair, wooden -tabte /4 chairs . che st , dresser, beels, .cou ch . lamps , dishes , pots/pans . p ictures , linens, quilts, marble-top end-tables . Organ , home Inte rior. Qld tlra&A cnandolier. mlcrowa... e, old cookie jar. some antiques, lots more. ephone ,new eagles. patcl'twork animals, ball cards , new po rta power router, tablesaw,T'II'& VCR , radios c lothes . cars , sheets , covers , Wed .-Sunday 9am5 :~m . everyday . Yard ·SaleWomens, boys &baby· clothes& othar baby Items. Ta ndy Computer.racord player: hOme Interior pic.& more.June 29·30 31 4 mile trqm Pauls Euon out At. 62 So uth from 8 :00 -? Rain or Shlno . . Yard Sale, Sal/Sun. Stall House Road. Auction and Flea Market Bill Mooellspaugh Auct ioneering . Complete Auctioneering Servlc· es. C on si gnment au ction · Mill Street. Middl eport . Thurs days . OhiO· Li cense 17693 . 740· 9 89· 2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu!l lime auct ionee r, co mple te auc lion se rvice . License d 166-, 0hlo & Wes t' VIrginia. 304773-5785 Or 30'·773-5447 Wedemeyer's Auc tion Serv ice , Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379·2720. · 90 Wanted to Buy Abso lute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sll\ler ·AM Gold Co ins, Pro ofsels , Diamond&, Antique Jewelry, Gold ' Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Curren cy, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M .T.S . Coin Sl'lop, 151 SecQnd Awnue, Galljlolls. 740-446·2642. Antiques , top prices pa id, River· !ne Antiques , POmer oy.- Oh io, Run Moore owner , 74 0· 9922526. Wanted : 740-441· Be )OOcr own bOss. Work at home. 24 hour message. 877· 267·4403. Bookkeeper : Two Year1 On Tl'l,e Job E1Cperience And Ra terences Required , This Position Entails Computer Based aook s. Payroll , Job Cost ing, And Multiple -Companies . If You work Well Wltn Public -Are Honest, AM Sincere About Wanting To Work And Grow Wit h The Company Please Forward A Re sume To : Cnrls · lain's Const ruction , t403 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolig, OH 4563 1. No Phone Calls Will Be .Accepted. Certified Medical Assista nt need· ed for local physician ' S olfice. Send resume to : P.O. Bole 458 , Racine. OH 45nl. CONTINENTAL EXPRESS 1 COL CtaSs A.With 6 Months Exper. Drtvlng School Grad& Consid ered. No NYC · Home Most Weekends Regional & Long Haul EOE 800·293·07 00 Or B00-695-.W73 Dr ivers f!n de pen aen t: Flatb ed Con trac tors. TIT, OTA . 80% Of Gross. Free Plates, Pe rmits,' Insuran ce . Paid Roa d & FU el Ta" · es. A't'g. S1.00 Per MIIB Loadec:l & Empt y Hom e Week ends . 800· 52 1-2437. Drive rs : Free 3 · Wee k C OL Training. Earn $26 -$32,000 / 1st Yr . W /Full Benefit s. No E xp . Needed . P.A.M. Transpo rt Sp eci al Call Toll Free t -8 77- 230· 6002 Sun - Fr l, 7 A.M. ·7 P.M. WYNI.pamtranspo n .com ORIVING. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Class A OTR ; Single Dr iver. Lat e Mod 81 Ken worths With Reefers. West Coast Carrier. Class B OTR : Team Straight Truck, Late' Model Frelg hUiners With Sl eepers . Must Have Air Brake End o rseme nts. 800 Mile Rad ius. Home Del ive ries. Both Positions: Atleast 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years Ekperlence GoooMVR Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well Wllh The Public Fo r Mo re Information Ca ll 800· 437-8764. Hrs. 8;30 A.M. -5 P.M. Easy Work! Exc ell en t Pay! As semble Prod ucts at Home. Call Toll Free. 1· 800-467·5 566 EIC t 12170 E1Cper lenc8d LPN ih physia n of· lice , dro p resu mes of f al 3,00 9 Jackson A'lle. between tt1e hou rs ol8:30-4 :30 304·675·1637 . Experienced Timber Cutter. Ex· perle nced Sk !dder Operato r Ne\lded, 740682-73 1~. FJELD SUPERINTENDENTS Central OH ~ecycllng Co. Seeks' Suprs . Responsible For Da ll y' Op s. 0 1 J ob S it e. Must Have COnstruction Supe rvision Bkgrd . Specifically With Mat er ial· Handli ng Equ ip .: Con veyor B el t s. Shredders, Crushers. Etc. Strong Human Relat ions Sk illS In A!l di· lion To Proble m Solv ing With Govern lnQ A·g efiCies (OEPA ). May Require Tra'lle l Baud On Job Site . For Im mediat e C onsiderati on . Ca ll: 614 -825-6209 Or Fax: 6~ 4-785-9464 Attn : ,6.llil.. · FOOD CONCESSION . Ohio Fairs & Fe stiva ls July Thru October, .Sleepin g Quarte r &· Transportat io n Pro'll l ded . · No Cooklng Ffequired. 614·885·5235. FUN IN THE SUN . Travel Tl'le U.S.A. In A Roc k & Rol l Atmo sphere . 11 Your Alleast 18, Free To Tra ve l & Can Lea¥e Immediately Call Michelle . At 1· 888·720· 21 27 9 To 5 Est. 6/2 1st T~ ru 6125th, EOE. . HELP WANTED wanted To Buy: Book Cases I -Shelv8s That Will Staekable With GlOss 0oo<t. 740-446-4623. lis, Spring Valley. · Rio Grande And 1 Black Make Kinen . 740· 446 9206. 4 klnen&, 992· 1453. a weeks old. blaCk. 740- 1 Week Old f'llps. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 740-441· 0382. Adult Cat & Kittens, Very Playful . & Hea~hy. 740256·6790. Ouarl c anning jers . 740 · 992· 7537. Two 112 Actt Weller, 112 Btac)c Lab, 12 Weeks Old, To Good Homo, 740.4411-0874. White Rabbit, 740388-9734. Lost and Found 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing .400 Brochu res! Satlslac tl on Guar· anteed l Postage &· Supplies Provldl!l'dl Rush Se ti- Addrtsud Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5 , Box 1438 , AN TIO CH, TN . 3701 1-1438. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Simple Government Forma AI Home . No Experiertce Ne oeuary. CAll TOLL FREE • 1·800-988-3599 Ext. 26C1 . 5 Piopte Wanted To Sell Avon , . 74024!>-1107 . • New Homes 60 ·· Additions • Remo<l eling' All atudenta· f ull and pa ll ti me open ings In custo mer se rv ic e/ sails dep, $1 0. 35- par hr appl. No eltperlenca· will tra in. Co nditions Lost· male . Beagle. bl·br-wh apply. Mull be 18 . Call 304-485· (mostly white} , name ' Baxter• , · 4300. www.workforstudents .coml Lead ing Creek , Rutland area, Oh Foun~ : small gray ~ I Uen , Letart aandbar vicinity, call740 -2472851 . ~40-742·2249 . Lo;t: Dog All Rod 58e And Windplace" Dr ive , .Answers To Name: Jake, 740-446-97"1 . •. ASS EMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, Toya, Jewelry, Wood , Sew ing , '1\'plng... Great Poyi CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 H")· · . E'lltl'!lng & Wtlktnd H.HA' I & CNA 's Nttdtd For A. Gro win g Home Health Agency W1l l Pay Shift Dlrterential. In Meigs County, Call 740-992-7900 . & In Gallla county. H0-446 -3 808, Or Stop By 762 Second Awnue , GaHipohs For Application. EOE . Medical Assistant or LPN , nnd· ed tor Doctors Offtce IOf temporary employment. Send resume : clo EB22 , Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasan t, wv 2~550. Motorcycle Mech an ic Needed lnqwre At River Front Honda . Or Cal, 740-446·2240. Mus1ctans needed to form group. all types of f'!'lU&ic . Bass playe r, lead guitar player, drummer, keyb oards & singers Call Sa ndy, 740-767·4287 . Need an honest , dependable, person to live In With elderly gentleman . Some personal care needed . Room . Board , Salary s"pplied.(304)895-3942. Needed Immediately liutalters And Serv ice TechS With Two Years E~perien ce . Top Wages . Insurance, And Unifor ms Pr0¥1d· ert Apply IM Person At Comfort ".1r Systems 'Inc . 407 Third All'&· nue, GallipoNs. NEWSPAPER PRESS FORE· MAN, West Point, Miss . .Six -Unit Goss Community. Prmt Two Morning Newspapers . 7 P.M. Until 2 P.M Shift Corn'pet1tive Pay & Benefit s. Call Bil l Elderton, 662· C omputer U sers Neede d . Work _ 323· 1642. Ow n Hrs. S25K -$80KI Yr. 1·800· No w accept il)g appl ic at ions for 476-8653 X 7777, www.lcwp.com ... arious shif!J for tt1e Eldorado Driller Acful t Home, 740·992-5039 . 40' Giveaway Help Wanted 110 CNA . LPN, needed . Good pay, hourly, bonus !or wee kencJ wo rk . M ust be ' llc enu d in W V Call Capita l NUrsing, 1-800-576-6348. Maintenance Cleaning l aundr"y C)e ricai/Otlice 740·•91•3290 ~7SJ ~1101 Avon Products: Star1 your own InHome Buainen. Work Fla.~tible Hours. Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. 1-888-S6t-286fJ. Wanted To Buy : t973 Mei gs Vaar Book. If Anyone Has One Or Knows 01 Anyone 'pfea se Call 74Q- 742·2512. Loveable MilCtd GO'Iden Retrle'ller Male Pup To A Good Homa , 740448·3706. Oaallty Is Job On AVON hu a p1act for ~out Join. the 11 beauty company! Enjoy your own business Buy your own produc.ts at cost. Call 1· 800·4· AVON or 740-594~354 . WEIGHT LOSS . I Loot 90+ Pounds In 6 Months! I'll Help You Reach Your Weight Loss Goals! Toll Ffee 888·781-9624. Horse• & Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons Remember AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Selt. Gflll a -Meig s C AA Is Curr ently Accepti ng Prea ppJi ca tion s For Temporar y Summer Wo_rk er s In Tne Follo.w ing Occ up at ional Areas. · Elkhound tO giveaway; {304)576 2456." Call today about •Pedal price• ''aru July o" Qualily B.,Ut Hou•~• 348-1157~ . Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , .1990 Models -Or Newer. Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, GalllpoUs. HO.f Hollow Far11 SMITH'S CONSTRUCI'IO Bottl9s . Antiques & Co ltecllble s Mo\l lng an d Mu st Sell - 840 E . Main Street, Saturday, 26th. 9am5pm. 80 Chesler, Ohl.o . f.EI CLEAN HOU.SE WITH THE ANN OUNCEMENTS smelling fresh 740-742-3411 Bryan Reever Swan Reeve• Linda's Painting . •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZES leaving carpet •Lifts matted carpel pile . CaJI ·98S·3831 Be Paid In Advance. Moving Sale , at Camp Co nley, every thing must go.furnllure,tel - • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We seU parts • Will deliver S164S BI Rid Rd., Lon Bottom, Ohio SHADE RIVER AG SERVICI JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION CALL TODAY .FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 Free E•rimal.et 62t1mo. ' ."I'M BACK'' Ken Young Former Owner of *Jfandicapped ~,,,,,,, mo . fid. 4 742 8888 ____J ....l.;_.::...:.:L...::.....::..=.-=-=-.;_,:_ 1 . __ _ _ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ,,,;tl/ ,,,, Albany, Ohio . ADVANCED DRAlNAGE SYSTEMS IN . Care for Elderly Under New Mgmt. Contuctors Welcome SHADE RIVER Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 A D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc 5OliOS $84.9.5 Solisloc~on Guarani'" 2room minimum ' I 8" Gravelless Leach . 100'. 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 200#Woter line Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks ~I._ AntniiOn! Work From Home SSOO · $5,000 Monthly, PT /FT 1·800·. All Y1rd S1le1 Must Be Plld In Adv1nc1. Deadline; 1;00pm the d1y before the ad 11 t~ run , Sunday & Monday adltlon 1:OOpm Frldoy. Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 111111 n AIJ. Yon! SOlei Mull Tuppers Plains, OH St. At. 7 .• ,..... Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Pomeroy Eagles & Club Bingo On Rutland, Ohio Thursdays Truck seats, car seats, headliners. AT 6:30 P;M. . k . · bl & vinyI t ops, true . tarps, convert.! e Man I S1., Pomeroy, OH Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, Paying $80.00 · boat covers, carpets, etc. per game $300.00 Coverall Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 $500.00 Starburat . . : Over 40 yrs experience Progreulve tlljl line. i _. .O . 3Dri!G5 S54.95 4ori!G5 $69.95 · 5/25199 2 740-985-3813 7 2areas 545.00 Wanted: A few good · people who .are willing to assist people with developmental disabilities with daily living activities. ·Must have aGED/high school diploma and a good driving record . Will be accepting applications at the Ash Street Baptist Church in Middleport ~n Wednesqay, June 301h from 10 am until3 p ,m. CALL: 1-800-531-2301 IT'S THAT EASY! II •New Homes •Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Spring Clron Sptdal BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRING G&w.Plastics and Supply mO. CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING 22 yn. Local ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Yard Sale Indoor. Ra in /Sh ine. 6/26/99 , 10 :00 -7 24 112 Sta te S treet, . EMAIL: 11 o Help Wanted In Memory children, Larry, Trucks • tractor decks - driveways h ..... , ... - I E<!UI PI~enl Cleaned & Degreased 4/2 TFN "'v"nr BuUdoser & Backhoe Se,..,ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syrletnl & Ulilitier , TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES TRUCKING HelpWanted 110 Shirley Sosars. 30H75-1429. 70 51211199 1 mo c~~~ftfJ!ftetft~~~ SAYRE. 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates MEDICAL ELIGIBILITY PRO L.oat ; German Shepherd Pup, 5 Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and . industrial ·refuse removal. Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. _ No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio To plow un ad Cull992·2156 ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Lost and Found 60 30 Announc.ements Commlealonera In Gallla, Jackaon and Melga Countloo (10 appolntoea). LEGAL NOTICE Currently, there are five Racine VIllage, Clark Karen vacancloa to be , filled by Lyons will received sealed two County Commloolonora bldo until 7 pm -Monday, appointments, on ODADAS July 5, 1999, lor the aala of· appointment and two a t991 Ford Crown Vlclorla Department' of Mental Pollee · Cruiser) . Health appotntmenta. (Old Minimum Bid $1000. lndlvlduala lntareated In Also the Clark will receive being eonoldered for those aaalod bids for the aala of a appointments can do ao by 7 foot finish mower with requesting an application new bearing and balls. from: · Mlntnium bid $500. Ronald. A . Adkins, ltema may bo aaen by con· Executive Director tactlng tho Clerk at tho Gallla-Jaekson-Metgs Municipal Building. Board of Alcohol, Drug Envelopeo to be msrkad, Addiction and Mental Bids for Cruiser or Bide lor Health Ssrvtees Mower. • 53 Shawnee Line Karen Lyons, Clerk P.O. Box 514 Racine VIllage Galllpolla, OH 45831 25 (7) 2 2TC Phone: 740-446·3022 The Board atrlvaa to main· taln a balanced representative of community members and welcomea minority or female applicants. (6) 24, 25 2TC CREDit PROBLEMS We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sa.ncl, Fill Dirt , Agricultrtral Lime, Business Services To plate an ad Cull992·2156 The Daily Senti nel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, June 25, 1999 We Have Work Sit es In· GallipoOther Areas 0 1 Gellla C ounty. All Jobs Are 40 Ho urs Pe r Week, $5.H5 Per Hour· And Are Expect· ed To Last U n~ l 1 At L east La te Augus t And Poss lbty _trito Sep tember. Co mputer And Other Job Relate d Training ls Available As Pan Of The Work SChedule GM CAA Enco urages Fe males Age 16· 2 1 To APlliY Fo r These Job Openings. To Obta in A. Prea ppHcatlon Call 740·446·1 0 18 Or 740-992·2222 Or Vlslt .The AIO Graooe OHICe 0! The Ohio B ure au or Employmenl Services . Now Taking Applications For DriverS For Gallipolis 8 Pomeroy Only, Dolnino's Pizza .. OUTDOOR CAREERS . •Employee Owned Company •Compatltlve Ply & Benefits •O•mose W~s In 41. Statel Must .Enjoy Physical OutOOor Work , Possess Strong Leader ship Skills, Haw A Good Ori\llng Record. And Be Fle• ible To Travel To Various Work Locations . OSMOSE, INC. Cell For Information Toll-Free 24 Hra Dlyt n 1.Sn-t7U13t EOE M/F/DN Vlah Our Webalte At www.o.moM.c:om OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORKI $25 ·$75 /Hr. P.T /FT 1-888-.894-640t www.\II/Ork-lrom-hOme.nettfurin Plumbers And Plpefl tt ers l.U . 1577 Will Be D istribUtin g Apprentice App lications Beginning June 28th Throu gh Ju ly 9t h . App licatio ns Ca n Be Picked Up At 1236 Gall ia Street. Ports mou th. O hio From 7 :30 A.M . Until 4 :00 P,M . $35.00 AppHca tlon Fee. EOE. Position s Availa ble For A 7 To 3. AN -Super11isor. With Exper ience Pay : 3To t 1, LPN Wll i'I ' EICperi· ence Pay & .Shill Oiffer.ential, Apply At Scenic Hills, 31 1 Buckricge Road. Gallipolis. 740-446-7t50. Po st al J otl s to $1 8 .35/ Hr., Inc Berie fit s, No Exp er ien ce . For · App: and D:am Info . Call 1·800· 813· 3585, Ext8 826, 8AM·9PM, 1 Days Ids. Inc. Secu rity Guards· must be able to work 9- ny shih including most weeke n ds .. Must nave clea n po li ce reCord. good Work nistory, reliable tra nsp ortation , va li d driver's )I· canse. no me ph one an d must have· bl ack ste el toe safely sho e s . $ 5.75 pe r' hOur, 32- 40 ho ur s per week . C all 740-669'· 2874 Mond ay - Fri day, aa m- 4p m lor appointment. · DAYS fc:ts nc Wildlife Jobs to $21 601Hr Inc . S.nef•tl.. Game Wardenl , S.CuP lly, Maintenance. Park Rangers . No up needed . For App . and Eram lnfor Call 1·800·8133585,Ext.8827 , 8AM·9PM, 70ay• leiS inc. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.8C / HR. INC . BENEF ITS . GAME WAR · DENS, SECUR ITY. MA I ~ ­ TENANCE. PARK RANGERS . NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800- 8 133585, EXT 1421 1.8 A.M ·9 PM. 7 DAYS Ids, 1nc. Business Training 140 Golllpollo Co_, College jCareers Close To Home) Call " Today! 740446·4367, 1·800214·0452. Reg 190-05-12748. Schools Instruction 150 EARN A LEGAL CO LLEGE DE· GRE E QU IC KL,V , Bact1elors , Masters . Do Ctoral•. By Corrt· spondence Base(J Upon Prior Ed· uc;at•on And Short Study Course. Fo r FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-800964-831!. 180 . WantedToOo Appro¥ed Master licensed Elec· trlclan, WV025956 . Free Eslf· mates for Aesh1en ll al Ser't' ices . (1Q4)67S:7927 Carpen try Remodeling Additions, Porches, Decks, 740441-1316. E 8 S lawn Service: Design, Impleme-ntati on, and Service . Availa ble tor Spring Clean Up, fertilizing and planting . Free estiomat'es. Salisfaclion· guara nte ed .. Greg Milhoan : 3041675-4828. Georges Portable Sawmtll , don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675--1957. Interior & Extelior Painting. E ~ ­ perlenced , References. Reason· a ble Rates For Free Estim at e . 740 388-qo., J tms 'Drywall & Co nstruction. New ConstructiOn & Remode l/ D ryw all , Siding, Roofs , Addi· lions. Painting. etc . {30 4)67 44623 or (304)674-0155 LPN Wi.ll Provide Child Care In My Home. CPR Current, 740-245· 5664. Opening For E lderly Or Handi·· capped lady, To Sha re Country Home & EMpenses. can 740-4460250. For Appol~ tment. Painting interior & extelior. plumbtrl g, hauling {trash). lawn se rvice, demolition, low rat e s, - 7 4 0~59196t7. . We clean homes or businessesno job too big or sma ll. Satisfaction guaranteed . C all 7 4 0p742 ·~ 9010 . Will do House Cl eaning. Have Refe rences "and · Expenencel • (740)·38 8· 842 1 or 1740)-..,-6 · • : ~~ Will Give Plailo Le uonS TuM day's GalltpOti s. Poirit Pl ea satll, Leo n. WV Areas . Ca ll Anyt in,e . 740-4 4 1-9825 , 30 4·458·1627 Leave Message II No Answer. ~: •.. .. ,' Will Repa 1r Lawn Mowe rs, Farm · Tra ctors And Ma cn lnery At~o .> Lig ht Welding , Call E¥en1ngs, •"' 74().441 -0199 . •.. ,. .; FINANCIAL . 210 Business Opportunity .• .• ,• • .: , ••• T HE PILL SB URY CO MPANY In We llston . Oh io. Is Looki ng For Motivate d Peo pl e With S trong Me chanical And Troubleshooting S kills. Locat ed In T he Heart Of The ~au ti fu l Southern Otuo Hills·. THE PIL LSBURY CO MPA NY ts The Larges t Empl oye e In The Area. Cons is ting 01 14 Acres U nde r Roof And Over 1.100 Em ployees. App licant s ·M ust Pos sess The Following Qualities: ·srrong MechaniCal BacltgrounCI "K nowle dge Of And, Ekperience In A; Manufacturing Environment "Workmg Kn owledg e Of Pn«lumatlcs And HydrauliCs • tc;n owle dg ~ Of Powe r Circuitry, Ability To Use Diag nostic Equipment ' ·Ability To .Per form Emerge ncy . Repairs , Pre.,.nlive Maintenance And Ch angeovers And To Trou bleshoo t On ~II Types Ql Equipment. T'!YO Ye ars As A Mai nte nance Mech an ic Or Equivalent Educ ation In A Mec hanical Fie ld Requir ed . PoslUons On Va r ious Sh if ts. Beginning Pay Between $9. 80 To $·11 .80 Per Hour. Depending On Ettperience. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Lotatlons S~K ·51 OK . $4 ,000 +/ Mo . Income • ALL CASHI tOO % Finance A¥ailab le . 1·800-380.2615 · 24 Hrs. Gallli -Meigs Community Action Agency 8010 North Stale Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-11272 EEO/AA Employer wen es tabllsl'l ed Buil ding Material Olstrlbuor located In Columbus , Onto In searcrt of Delivery Perso nnt~l. Must have a COL . Class A or 8 End orsement needed . EMp ertence a must. Send Drlef res ume to : Keith Eg loff, 1200 Steelwood Road, Columbus, OH or pho ne t- 800 -589-' -44 12. to se t up an appointmen t. EOE. : .• ... ·: Banks And Financial Institutions ; Earn 60% Of Their ProUts Trading • Foreign Currency. For Your Free " Repo rt Call 1·800·392 ·0 $43 , ·"' $5,000 M1nlmum Required. :: BE FREE FROM SMOKING! I n :~ JuSt 7 Days! First Time Available ~ In USA . Be Smo ke Pree With ... This 100% All Nat ural Relief Sys • .: tern . CatI Today Toll Free 1-888- ~ 511-4999. -· •• EAR N $90,0 00 YEARLY Aepaor- • in g. NOT Replacing. l ong C_ racks ~ In Wi nds hi elds. Free VIdeo 1. : ... 800· 826·852) us /Cana da .'· w;NW.glassmechanlk.com J EARN UP TO S540 AN HO~R Send Us A Orye Page Form We Do The R est. No Direct Selling . Fr&fl. lnformatlon Packa ge 1-800 310 -8745 E1Ct.27. 24 Hrs. ~Es=l~ab=l~ls~he=d~la=w=n=m=o=w=e-r_s_h-op-, • ; . .. ,. • " : complete Inv entory. beautiful nome and rental all on one prop- , arty. or ~Il l sell everything ekcept .r inventory, 74o-949-2606. ..~ . Apptlca nts Must Be ReSidents Of Gallia Coun ty Or. Meigs Cou nty, Be Age 14 -21; And Meet J TPA Eligibility Requirements. Local Trucking Company Se8k lng Oua ll l led Truc k Drivers . Good Pay A.nd Benellts. Send' Re sume To: Dr iver, P.O. Box 10 9 Jackson, Oh io 45540. Or Call 1-740286· 1463 To Sched ul e An Inter· view. POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35/HR INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813·3585 , EXT f4210 8 A.M · 9 PM .. 1 SkllteC Nursing Facility seeking " A PILL TO LOS E WEIG Hl " :: an AN for full lime on. 11 -7 shift. "TH ER MO-LIF T" tm! Call For...We are also accep ti ng applicaFRE E 3 · Day Trial Pa~ . 1-886 · : ti ons for part lime LPN/AN. R ocl<~ springs Rehabi litation Center -is a 229-8542. ' . :: 100 bed skilled and Intermediate INOTICEI . • level facility. We have an elCcetOHIO VA LLEY PUBLISHING CO . .• le nt survey hi story and a 'lle ry recommen ds lhB.t you do bus!- ·: stable sta ll . This is an elCcelle nt ness with people you know. aM "' oppo rtunity loJ the rig ht candidate NOT to send money through tbe ... far perso nal and profess io nal ma il until yo u ha'w'e in'lles lige teCI .z growtl'l. Submil re sume 10 : Rock· the offe ring . • ;; spr ings Re habilita tion Cent er, 36759 Roclo.sp rings Ad., Pomeroy, . A Local C1gar Route Best Lo~- ~ Oh io 45769 : Ca rol Greening. DItions . No · Selltng _ Poss 1We ·• re ctor of Nursing. Equal Oppor$100,000 + Per Vea r 'Only WOlk _. _ tunity Employer. 2 -6 Hr&. A Wk. Great Proouet. $0 .,... Down .O .A.C . Call 1 -800·5~ - ~ Tru ck Dr iver For Local Area. 2719,24 Hours. • ~•: Must Ha\le C l a~s B With Hazmat & Tank E ndor s~ments:, Good Pay, AERO..COLOURS • Benefits. Weekends & Major Holi· Clay s 0 !1 . Send Replies To: CLA O wn A Mobile -Based Franch~e -t: 477 c/o Gallip6 1s Dally Tribune , TMt 'Fixes The Nfcks 1Scra tc;t1'bs: 82!5 Third Ave nu e, Gattlpolis. OH On Cars. Wllhout Pa inting The ..; 45631 . Wh ol e Car. Low ln..,estment. " FREE INFO PACKET ! 1·800·696· • WANTED: MAINTENANCE 237.6 X310. .. MECHANICS If Intereste d, Please Se nd Resume To : THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 S. Pennsytv"&nia Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Anentlon: Human Resources -ME' Equal Oppcnunlly Employer Help Wanted 11 0 .. For sale- th riving young flori s t~ and gift snop, centrally located . ·., Partllng 8xcellenl. Many fine gifts. Located ln newly restOftd hls tori- " cal building . P' rl ced to sell. 740- : :a, ~84~~~~=S~1=·-------------F~I T O LAY / PE PSI /CO KE VE NDI NG ROUT E. $ 1 ,0 00 + WEEKLY POT ENT IAL ALL CASH BUSINESS. PRIME LO· CAL SITES . ON GOING SU P · PO RT. SMALL INV ES TMENT I EXCELLENT PRO F ITS . 1·800· 731 ·7233 EXT. 2503. . . ·: ., " ; • • • : . Need A Loanl Try Deb1 Consonp ., dation. $5 ,000 - $ 200,000 . Bad : .. Ciod;t ,O .K. Foo . t-800·710·0092 . ' Ext 215. . • �• Friday, June 25, 1999 Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 37,.... ........ ta Paa:,1a•• PUIIIII 40 ~::::=t I M7 He w11o an 41 Ol'o au l...atatlll - - 43 G1alaglcal 13 Oplnlulwtad 14..... 540 Mlecellaneou. MerchlndiH Buy Homes From $10,000 For 1118· newly rutored two story historical bnck bulld•ng Locatt'd two blocks l ro m the Oh1o River Per1e ct to stafl your own business with beau11ful Hvlng quaners upstairs Pnced at $114,000 740-843-52ll1 Uh, Oh Better Ge1 Of Course 11s MAACO The Name Synony With Auto Painting And Bo· dyworkl MAACO Is Now Award· lng Franchise In Se lect Areas Across The U S If You Want To Be A Part 01 The 1 1 Auto Paint lng Franchise In America CALL TODAY 1-BOO 296 2226 Fran cl\lse Development $65 000 Mm Cash Required www maaoo com {TIOUS 220 Money to Loan $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Conso li· date Oebtsl Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 800 S63-9006 Ext 936 'Member Bet ter Business Burea u· www he lppay-bli~com ... Credit card Problems"• Debt Consolidation Stop Collection Calls Re duce Payments & Finance Cha rg es Avoid Ba nk- 11.1)1cy 1-800·270·9894 IFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families. Unloadmg MilliO ns To H e l~ M1ntm1ze The.r Taxes Write Immediately WIND· FALLS 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 0350 NEW YORK NEW WJRK 10017 Bad Credtt? Sta r1 Getting Ap proved For Credit And Loans To morrow! MC fVIsa In 7 Days 1 800-546·8566 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar nishments' Divorce $99+ Als o Foreclosure AvOidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1· 88S-395· 8030 www lreshstarlu sa com CON SOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 -50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-ProiH TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS ? VISA CARD - Guaranteed Approval • No Credit Check O%APR Re qulrements 18+ us Cmzen Ha.,;.e Checking Account Phone Appro vat 1·800-737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT FREE CASH NOW From Wealthy Fam1hes Unoadlng Mlii~ns To Help M1nlm1ze Their TaKes Wnte Immediately Fonune 1626 North Wilcox Avenua 1 5 Bedroom local Governmenc &. Bank Foreclosures Financing Posaibte. For uaungs Call aoo 319·3323 Ex1 1109 By owner. 725 Page Street. Mid dleport, Muse & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sen house with· out lO ts for $89,000, 74 0· 992· 2704 740-992·5696 CA 90028 FREE MONEY I It s True Never Aepav Guaranteed , $500 $50 000 For Debt ConsolidatiOn, Personal Needs, Med1cal B1lls, Education & Busmess Call Toll- Free 1·800-724-eo47, (24 Hrs) WANT A VISA CARD?? $12 000 Plus, Unsecured Sad /No Credll OKI No Deposit Required Every one Welcome! Call 1 800 ·285 3588 230 Professional Services The complete ctean1rfg service Carpet, UphOlstery, Walls Ce11 lngs and also Power Washing For a free estimate call Clearly Clean at (304)67!5· 4040 Guar - an-Wor1<1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS17 No Fee Unless We Win! 1-8~ ~ :\.'\4!\ plus 7><211ip ou1, 740-992·3564 5 5 Acres Frontage. Gartteld 45631 In The Country, West Gam. County Lots Of Meadow. Wllh New Barns And Fencing , Ready For Animals Lots 01 Road Frontage More Land Available Now Olvtded Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract, Take Both · 15 Acre& For $27,500 Double Wldes Are Per· mined 5% Down Land Con1ract With Approved Credit Free (304)675·4808 0 1 675·3991 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport , secluded and private appomt· ment, call740-992·5696 Three bedroom ho use for sale one and t 12 baths fully furnished, nice yard, cJose to park, 477 Sy· camore Street Middleport , call 740·367 7000 15ACRE$ REAO'I' FOR HORSES Maps 1·800-213-8365 Ta~e Both And Get D1scount Greal Huntmg Land Full 01 Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest land Contract Available Buy Land 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385, An1t10ny Land Co Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Syracuse, $200 deposit, S2S5 per month Includes trash. 740·667· RENTALS 3516 5 OOPM 740·379·2366 1972 Homette 12x56 1 BedrQOm, 1 Bath , Kitchen Appliances, Great Fo r Campmg, Hunltng , Work Or Storage $2 500, French City Homes Poi nt Pleasant WV. 304 675 1400 410 Houses for Rent 125 Third Avenue , 1 Bedroom , Available 7/15199, No Pets, Utili· lies No1 lncludad S320/Mo , 703· 451 2591 2 Bedroom House In Eureka, 1973 Ramada 12J~65 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms. Central. AJC Must Be Move~! $5 000 Even- Ings 740·245-9392 1980 mh , electric two bedrooms underpinning stove, refr igerator, new a1r condllloner $9500 740949·2452 le~ message 1983 Schutt 14x64 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Kitchen Appliances 2x6 Fo ors, Central Air, Great Cond1· hon, $10,500, FrencH City Homes, Po1nt Pleasant WV 304 675 1400 1986 Clayton 141170 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Gas Nordyne 36M 10 Steer Gas / Electric Package, Heat / A!r Spacious Interior French City Homes, Point Pleas- ant WV 304·675-1400 $275 00 plus Qaposl1 Pius Reier· encesl Call (740) 384·2560 2BR House tn Hartford with Stove & Refrigerator $250 per month + deposit No Pets Please (304 )882-2016 4 Bedrooms , All Electric, A!C, $500fMo, Plus Deposit 740-367- 7802 7701 S1a1e Aou1e 588 , 1 Mile West Of Rodney Alex Acord , 74Qo245-9015 5162 for rent 1-Bedroom, $300 Mon1h $250 Deposl1 ~· References No Pets! (7 40}-446· 9342 1988 Redmond Danville 141170 Also Has Expando Very N1ce Must Sell! Askmg $14 ,000, 740· 388·8335 1991 14ftx72ft Shingle Roof, Vinyl S1ding Ex cellent CondiiiOfl $16,500 00 (740) 446·8113 1995 14x76 Only, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Food Disposal Dlshwash· er Vaulted Ceiling Livlngroom, Window Coverings. All Electric. CA. New Floor Coverings, $19,000 740.446-7860 2BR House Clean, private, AC $300 month• + deposit/refer· (304)87~78 . Three bedroom, two bath carport, on SA 7 across from Forest Run Ad , $375 mdnth. dopo611 and ref· erences required. call 740·742· 8313 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 1999 SChult 28~~:64 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, DLN Fireplace, 2x6 Waits, See At New Schult HOO'Ie Center, French City Homes, 3411 Jack· son Avenue , Point Pleasant, wv 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Aelerences, $235/Mo. Includes Water, Paymen1s ol $239 mo (304)755· 5560 11-L·D-W o-u-T $499 Oown All Singles, $999 Down Doubles Super low Pay men ts, Limited Time, Oakwood Homes Barbour!lville WV, 304· $100 Doposl, 740-446-3817 2 Bedroom Trailer, Gallipolis, Central Heat & Air, Washer lOry· er Hook·UP Deposit, References 4313 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA, Stove, Refrigerator, Water, Trash Fur- New Bank repos only 2 tett we finance call 304-722·7148 Single Parents Program $499 Down, Limited Offer Call for da- Mobile home stte available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-:JII5.4367 510 Household Goods 15C F Freezer, New Outitlng Ma· chine, 4 Collector Barbie Dolls. Kllchen Mixer, Nlkkon 6006· 35mm Camera wJaccesaorles, BTC Compu1er w/17" Monitor & Epaon Prln1ar. (740)339-1802, Air Conditioners, Used DIHerent Sizes , Guaranteed! 740·886· 0047 Appliances Recond itioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aefrl· gratofl, 90 Day Guarantee! French City May1ag, 740·448· 7795 Couch, Loveseat, Chair, Mauves & Blues, Dfneue Se1, 8 Chairs. 5039 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nl&hed and unfurnished, security deposit required no pets, 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Regrlgerator Included, 740·446- 7398 530 Antiques Antiquo Iron Baby Bed, Vin1ago Lamps, Hand Crafted Shades & Morel Collectors Closet, 3rd , Court, Galllpolla Call 740·-'46· 9832, 740-446'4287 I And 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse, $250/Mo , Depoalt & References Required, 740·892- Buy or sell Riverine AntiQues 1124 E Main Strut, on At 124, Pornerov HOUri M T W tO·OO Homa. 2 Baths, 28x30 Attached HOMES, Garage, 89 112 Acrea, Will Se11 All Or Houao And Lot Meigs Coun1y $150,000 For lnlorma1ion Cail740-992·3537 Homes And BEST HOMES, Ex· cluo~ Ou1ch Are Located On Rt 23, Chi1ilco1ho, Just Nor1h 01 Tho A1 35 /Rt. 23 ln1erohango Call Toil Free Number, 8811-443·7421. And Ask For The CH1Ll1COTHE CONNECTION lnlormotlon By Mall Including A S1 ,000 Ctr1111· call On A Now Home Exclusive Redman To Everyone Gallla Mason, Meigs Area, Stop By, See Pete Peck - VJew Our Beautiful Homes Boside Auto Zone, Gallpolie, 740"*3093 Aopo Doubiowldo Save Thou· aanclsi1-«JJ-383-8ae2. 7104 Al1tr8 PM 1 BR A/C, Near Holzer, 1st Month Free With 1 Yr L1111, Qulo1 Loca1ion, No Po1s, 12791 Mo, PIUS Utilillos 740-4M!·2957. 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddlt· port, wo pay wa1tr, _ , a 1ruh, you pay gao & oloctrlc, 1200 ~r mon1h, $100 deposit, 740·892· 7808 a., 10 8 00 p m,, Sunday 1 00 1o e.oo p m 740·192·2526, Au11 Moore owner. 540 Mlacellaneou• Merchandlae A4PIO WEIGHT LOSS FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TA1·PHEN GUARANTEED 100'11. SAFE. JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC ONLY 12495 • 1 Mon111 Buy 2 Months Clo1 1 FREE 1115 SEEN ON TV CELLASENE. H·VIA· GAA Available CaH UnHtd Phtr· 2bdrm. apts , total tlecrrlc ap pliances furnished, laundry room faclllt~l clole to 4choOI In town Applications available at Village maceut1ca11 NOW-For tnrorma· Green Aptl. 149 or call 740.992· 3711 EOH. lion 1·800·733·3288 COD'S I PAE·PAY II::REDJT CARDS. I Lawn, Inc 1·800·594·1111, Galli· polis, OH Wo De11vor1 i .---a..l.l!>..::_;_z.__J..._~ .i ...... It I ~-£~--~----~--~·L-------------~--_J BIG NATE IUT Locust base poat $2 25 each or e1.1h WE 500 or more $2 00 each 304-882· 32451304·882·20n G.ET See The New John Deere 2do A DOG' Serlos Skid S1eer L..dero, 7 5% JDC Financing, Carmichael 's Farm & Lawn, Inc. 1·800·594· Old Motorcycles, Motoracootars, Motorscooter Pans (Cushman preferred). Contact· D Mitchell, '• 5588 801h P1 No Pinellas Park, ~ Fl33781, 721'484·7408 t975 Apache Mesa Pop -Up " Camper Telephone 740 245· " Ca" Reson Sales international. 1·800423-6987, 24 Hours Gravaly Walk Behind With 30" Mower And Sulky $550, 741l-245· 9589 630 Livestock 4 Arabian Mares One 10 Year Old Mare 112 Quar1er, 112 !!Or· Grubb'o Piano· luning & repairs. Problems? No8<11\med? Cai11he plano Dr. 74D-448-452! gan, Installment Plan For Hor111 To Good Home, 25% Down, AI· fordable Re1es, 740-388-8358 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepairad, Now a Aob!Mn In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528 Chlcltens, 3 Months Old $3 00 A Piece, Ouch 3 Mon1ho Old, $8 A Piact, 740.258-1233 Ou1atandlng Angus And Chlon· layna Cedar Cheat Dark Color $1 oo oo Ma1Ching Pecan Collie &End Tabtea $!10 oo Excellent Cond111onl (740)-245-5891 fNo Dt,..TV Summer Hogs For Your Fretz.er, 740·245- 9047, 741J.388.&486. Cylinder 42" Cu1 S800, Saara 11 080, Hal Ntl' RHil Hi1Ch, Vary Rtgltlered Angus, eight caw & calf pairs, eight 1 & 2 year old ~~hi 640 1982 Ford F· 250 4K4, $2.300 740·245·5949, 740· 703· AATE, WE VE TALKED A&OUT THIS A MILLION TII'\E5 1 IT'S PLUS, ~AVINC. A DOG IS A HUG& II:ESI'ONSI· SILITV 1 IT CAN liE VERY T111E-CON!oUI'IIN!0 1 TOO EX· f'ENSII/E! 1991 Ford Mark Ill , Conversion Van, V8, Capt Chairs, Rear Bench Seat Converts to full size .bed, Dual Gas Tanka, Like New. $6,900 (304)67!-1731 . 1994 Explorer, 8. Cylinder, 4 Doora, 4x4, Air, Brand New Tow Largo Round Bales 120 A Bare 740·245-9047 Square BaJea of Hay For Sale (304)875-5072 Strow' For SaiO (304)675-4308. Two 9x7 Sttel Gar1ge Doors, '82 Qeo Metro, red, runa good. bike, Looks Good, Runs Good, Window& 31, 5 Years Old, In· cludos: Harddrlve, Keyboard & $1100, 740-992·2979111trl5pm. '94 white Grand Prix SE Coupe, $6700, 740-992-2939 Wo1erllno Spacial. 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Braoa Com· pressiOn Fltlinglin S1cck RON EVANS ENTERPIIIIE8 ~Ohio, 1-600-537·9528 CARS 1100 $500 & UP POLICE 1MPOUNOS Honda's Toyo1t's, Chovys, Jeaps, And Sport Utili· ties 800-nH470, E)(T 71132. Wed<11ng Gown SIZJ 18, 741).4482288 1 AS175, 2 S..ke Dir1· $650 OBO Aod 1988 Honda 250 FourJra• Good Condition, Needs Minor Work, $1,200 080, 740· 368-8823 A11ar 4 PM 1987 H D SOftall Custom, lots ol chrome recently restorea. low mllea, $15 ,000, 740·992·3112 a1· 1er 5 or 740.992-G078 1988 Yamaha 350 Warrior Eiec- 1970 Pon1iac Ltmans Wi1h 350 Rocka1 Mo1or, $6001 Call Alter 5, 1r~ A11tr 5 PM Phone: 740·448· 7411 .~~~:7ft5-56~1~2~jfiiQjiiJSiijj- 1989 Harley Davidson 1200 Spor1s1or, $7000, call 740·982· 4572 ovonlnga or 740·992·3812 day~ Block, brick, stwor pipes, wJnd· ow1, llntela, etc Claude Wlnte11, Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 11185 Buick Aogal740-25tl-ll31 1985 Buick T 1ypo Rogal, dlgllal 5121. dash ollmale control. hypartach 560 chip $8500 304·875·2714 or 304 5'18-2092 Pets for Sale A Grn1 Friend Toy Poodlll AKC, Vet Chocked. $300, Boa ,.,.11111, 740-378-28311 1989 V.mtha YFM 80 l.lo1o 4 Excollon1 Condi11on. $1,400, Looks a Runs Like tltw1 740-e651 1991 Honda XR80A Auno GoOd, Looks Gooil. $600, 080 740-448eH!, 11187 Chovrola1 Good Body, Good Tlr11, Una No 011 Easy On Gas, 1997 Honda 400 Foreman Rod, Runs Goodl740-38e-8472. E•cellent, Condlllon, 220 Hours, S4.400.740-44He51 ~a CA Kaw111~1 Boyou 1997 80, $1800, 1994 300 4X4, $3200; FZR eoco sport bll1o, 11000. 8 11p pu11 behind finloh mower, 44" cu1, 1450, call740-843-5<150 1889 Cougar, high m/lea,. runs AKC Lab Puppiol, Very Lovo& Friantlly, 740-3e7-0M8 groa1. 1ooks good, V·e. $2100, 740--2838 or 741J.t48-2045, I 40FizzY drinks 42 A.-my Award 4 ilrown ormlne 49 And not 50 Superlall.. aufllx 52 COntlllnlng ·::r 531C.';ntul CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.lebrlty CiphM etypt~ .,. CfHted lrom quogtiOnl by tarnou. people, put and present Each lietrln lhl cipher ...,_fOI' another Todly 1 clue J~IIB { '8 ZCT LX D . UAGHFXP N D UGR R LX D THMCZDI C T C AA RZN UQII CT P B P B TZXCRXMT T L 8 M R WI c ZCT CDP N D .' PBMF J N S C 'M P X PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "The art of muo1c above ail o1her arlo Is lhe expreaalon of the soul of a nation" - Ralph Vaughan WtU1ams '::~:~:~' S©1\c(l}A~/G£trs· l~h•~ 0 WOlD IAMI •r CIAV l. POUAN R.arrange J.Hera of the four Kromblod be· low to form tour ~mplo words -d• CLAHEB I KUC T R 4 ' I 1 I I I -...: r.---,,.....,,....,""""...,."""="--...., . 1 I I I . "' 1 ;-:;X:.....::.ETL::....:Er-41::,:.,'. . 5 I SCY H 1 P Whrle standmg in the check out lme I overheard a man mumble that two of the sneak!· lestwordsare '---- ---· t-":",-,~--r~-,~':::y-~o-rl--1 8 Intake- Harem- Joust- French - CHEST ·Just remember," lhe coach told hiS player," a slap on the back may push out the CHEST " JUNE 25l •J BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINO Unconditional lifetime guarantH Local relerencea lurnlahed Ea· 1abliohad 1975 Cai1 24 Hro (740) ' 448·0870, 1·800·287·0578 Aog· ora Wa1erprooling .... C&C General Home Main· -tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, Used Dell Computer For Salt, Monitor, 1200. For More tnlorlftl- ...,__lm-::.p::-:ro::v::o:e~me=-n""t.,;s__ 740 Suzu~i "'gram" 36 SmaH 39 Aclnlaa Baeall I FRIDAY .. -810 --------------~~ HOme . :: Name Brands Owtr 25 'lUra Ex·" 1 parlance All Work Guaranteed, _ J 1982 You'M buid Q bif neS1tgg wllen you ..,.. with 1M clos11(rds .• SEfWICES 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, Loaded. 4DA , Excellent Condi11on. High ra:::~7~r=· Cali ~e1ore 9PM, Motorcycles Paaa Paas Pass There are players who transform honor cards mto lricks, and there are those who, thanks to lhetr art and mtelhgence, transform spot-cards mto 1r1cks Anyo ne can cash aces and kings, but how would you manage the latler lransformatton m lhts deal? You pus h mto SIX hearts. West leads the dmmond kmg What IS your plan ? South opened w1th a Slrong, artt· ftctal and forcmg two clubs. North responded wnh a weak, arufrctal and forcmg two dtamonds After 1hat, four natural btds were followed by two d oses of Blac kwood before Soulh sellled for s1x heans Faced wnh a dtamonclloser, you must estabhsh your s1de su1t, spades . And as ohen happe ns, when holdmg a rwo-suttcr you should cslabhsh lhe s1de sutt ftrsl After wmnmg lhe first lrrck, play a spade 10 your ace, ruff a spade low m the dummy, return 10 hand With a trump. and ruff a spade wnh the hean 10 Fmally, draw lrumps and clatm. concedmg ,, dta· mond al lrrck 13 Note that you need lo ruff two spades m lhe dummy tu es1abhsh 1he su11. Yet tf you cash 1he ace a nd kmg of spades before a11emp1111g 10 ruff lhe su11 good. you go down Eas1 overruffs when decl are r uses a lrump olher than dummy 's I 0 Then a diamond back 1s lethal ' ---------------------~'· Appliance Parts And Strvlce All! "! 710 Autoe for Sale THAN SPORTATIO N Pass Paas SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Bear Run Road, $15,000, Pho... , Call 740·446·1203, 740·448· • Package Runs Greatl 115,500 080,740-245-5100 Like New, Non·lnsulla1ad 1 Sac· 1ion Glass Tor Springs $100 Each, Or Bo1h $175, 740·448· 4514 Pass Paas Paao 3• 4NT I 5NT br-n 30 Food 34 Convey 35 Fur-t>urlng animal 36 Pmlxfor Paaa Complele 1ho <hucklo quo1ed l -.J by filling 1n the m1U1ng words L -.J.-...L.-.l·--'-·- . . you develop from Slep No 3 below 8'x38' Furnished Camper On Prl· , vate lot 50'x100' Central Air 6 ' Heat, Water, Electric. Sewer, On , 4349 1986 Ch8Vroia1 6·10 Blazar 4WO, $1500 080, good wotk vehicle, call 740-992-7048 al1or 5 00pm 2• 26~1h· Paaa Bath /Shower One Owner 740· 1985 Chevy Van 350 Automatic, Hay & Gl'all1 11Dn, Cal304-n:J.5841 24 Chrlalmlo decoration 26SUb(...,retly) Eut 24!-9318 740-256-1831 740-742·2050 740.379-2730 Body Fair Condl1ion, $800. 740· 740-288-5385. Registered mlnlaluft horses, good blood lines, 5 mares, 3 s1al· lions, 2 mares are bred back , Sears Lawn Tractor SS 16 HP 2 Ul80 F·250 4x-i, Runs Good , Weal Pass Pass 10 - de Havilland 11 - Union 12 Suiting material 19 Slcan 22 C8rgo PEANUTS 8.5 Ford Plck·Up F·150, Short Bed, 300, 8 cyl 4sp 96,000 mllea, 1990 26' Dutchman camper, tllcAbove Awrago Condl1ionl (740)· trlc front jack, new twin batterJaa. 388-ll148 20' awning , TV, stereo syatem, microwavo, mol air, four new 8 pry 730 vaoa & 4-WDa llres, $7500, 740·742·2228 avon· lngs 1979 FUO 4~4 Ex1onded Cab, 351·M anglno, asking $1100, 1996 Sunllne Sollorls Camper 740-949-3221 ' Sleeps 6, Dual Axle Gas AIC, 388-8528. Regia1trod Llmouoln BuPa. Red, Black, Polled. 9 Moq1hs To 2 'rllrs, 740-387-7600. I Chops, Hole 5211 Or740-446-7753 gus Bulla, Reasonably p"rlcad, Slate Run Farma, Jackson, Ohio heifers, IXCOiient biOOdlinal, 740· 742·3033. Promolion Call now 1·888·2155· Pleasant Taka At 35 North From GallipoNs For The Bast Housing Deats In 4 75% 48 Months, 5 5% )60 Month& Carm!chael'a Farm & Take ltl America's Most Sue· cessful Campground And Time· share Resale Clearlnghouae plus Lampa, 740-«1-4274. Vina S1reet, Gallipolis, 74D-448· ~t·H" 620 Wanted to Buy Whirlpool Washer Heavy Dutv Like Now $350, 1 Year Warran1y, V~\IOK'!> GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BEASHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'l1 Por~ "~JR.:,,~ 11-\~i" f'/1.'(.... 1'1\G/"1 1111, O..Npols, OH Wo DeiiYt~ Furniture Wattier & Dryer Llkt New $150 Each, Skaggs Appliances, 76 tHE BORN LOSER 4753 $115, 740-992·5907 Lane green and brown plaid quten-slze sleeper, with Bassett coffee table and 2-End Tablea, trlc Range $95 , Dryer $75 FF Refrigerator $150, Refrigerator •• And Couplers PTO Pump lnclud· 0<1 S14,000, Pitoso Call 304·925· FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1·800·520-6384 8 Fordnop It ts the same at the bndge table • A.. r. 6" ln1ake Aluminum Pipe Supply, 740·448·9416 Galllpollo, Ohio 5 Sun. llj)MCh 34UIYI110111e tralta the sun." MAKt OF Mf. Gi1111 (740)-"'6-4548 Irrigation RHI Machine, lncludia a 740·448·4039, 740·448·1004 Call Any Time, Johnson's Used $85: G E. Washer 195 30" Eiec· 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Fully loadedl Price Reduced to $22.500 oo Great Graduation lrrllrance ATP 125 Bollows Drl._ $57 69, Anchors $5, Doora & Windows, Gas I Electric Water Heater.s, Plumbing & Elactrlcal Parts lntertherm, Miher Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms. All Electric, Newly 2583. TECUMSEH 125 21, 5 Gal While Roof Paint Sole Chair Aacllner, nloo1 $225 00 (740)-4-46-2185 for rent $250 month + $100 deposl (304)576·2241 I>IFffllfNGIS'-TllfY l>ll>tiT KNOyl wttAT TO o.ere Round Baiera, Mower Con· lon Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint Portuguese 8 Err 9 Atty.'a deg Pablo P1casso p01n1ed out, "There are pa mters who tra nsform the sun into a yellow spot, bulthere are others who, Ihanks to thetr arl and intelligence , 1ransform a yellow spot mto %LIFT MY t-AfT JOI Ovtl' / atATivt dl11onera, 0% 12 Months. 2.75% 24 Months, 3.75% 36 Mon1hs, Discount Mobile Home Parts & Sl4l!1IY 7 Spanlorda and -at 33 Drell agcy. By Phillip Alder 4,9% Financing Wi1h John Deere Credit ~ppro•al, JD1219, JD720, NH474. ~H489, NH488 Hayl>ine, JD33!l, NH830, NH650, MF1560, NH851, Round Balers, Now JQ1;1n Central Air Conditioning Added To Vour Furnace. Complete Duel Svstmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer It You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose! 740- Used Furniture JAppllances Off Bulavllle P1ka On Keeler Road, 3BR Tra1ler Uoed veryll11ie. $3,500 (304)675-! 1731 June Used Hay Equipment Sale COOL DOWN ...,.. 32 R- - - Spotting the · key spot w/Traller, ~ 610 Farm Equipment SeJ Air Conditioning Unit, In· 740-441 ·1236, 74[).o44Hl000 Aemodelad, 740-367-o611 $3 , 8~5, curv, & Trolling Motor, -:_::=== S1ali8<1, $1,250, 7~308 SauiiiQI, Ham, 18118 (304)755-7191 Ohio COOL 900 To 1,200 Sq F1 A Coil. Line dweller Opening lead: • K FARM SUP PLIE S & LIVE STOCK $200 (304)675-1240 Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 Nttdtd, Sou1hern Cobra 25 CIBSSIS C6 Radio, 150 Watt Linear, K-40 Ant w/Magnel· 2123 Mottqhan Carpet, Room Size Car· pets Drlve-a~llttle Save a Loll i ' South 2 .. &• 1995 Kawasaki 900 ZXI Jet Ski, t ic, Air Conditioning, $3.495. Cook ~-----------------· Trailer lncfuded, Very Low Hours,! Motors. 740-4-18-0103 Excellent Cond11~n. $4,500, OBQ.. 1995 Bulc~ LaSabre Custom, 4 C&ii740-448-1741 ~ Do<os,Loaded, 741H682- 7512 Mlck A1740-446-6818 P~moa1or- i 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors, Automat- Folded Horn Low End Cabinets No Speakers, $200 Pr Contact Ge~l GOOD USED APPLIANCES Vlno S1ree1, Cali 740·448·7398, 1-886-818-0128 Cobia 17 112' RunabOut Like: , Will Trade For A Pontoon , Of Equal Value, 740-446·' 2 Door, Auto, AG Condl11onlng, Loaded (1) Peavey 15·10·H 3 Way Spta~or $150, (2) Fonder 2·15·H Dual ts• With Horn Main Speakoro $600 Pr (2) Peavey FH· 1 Good Maytag automatic washer, MERCHANDISE Hours, 740·388-9991, 740·388-, 9515 r.,--:--~riiitiiii::iWilioo~---;c:::=t And Sum Monitor Outs, $200, QSC· MX 700A Pwer Amp, 350 WaUa Per Ch 0 2 OHMS $275 , Will Do Aelllla Over 70 Variettea Of Scents, Hours Monday -Sat· urday, 10 9 Sunday 1-5, Alao, Making Body Lotions & Shower HP Lawnmower For Parts $125, Now 3BA S4DD down $1 u Nl1r0, WY, (304)755-5885 Lo1 For Aen1 Aelar Ca~aller, 1994 Corsica V-8, Automatic, Air • Aux Sends Per Ch 300 We1ts Per Channel I 4 OHMS $750, PaiMiy MD • 8 S1trto 8 Channel Mixer Wl1h Raver~ S1oreo A·B Rulland OH 45n5, 740-742·2512 Candles Of An S1yies And '1\'~s. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, (740)-386-ll173, (740)-446·7444 1, Month. Only Oakwood Homtt, ~me 1!8<1, Like Now, 740-446-3372 2 Bedrooms Air Conditioning, Automatic Washer, Water Included, S325!Mo Plus Depaait, $200 74 per month w11n $1150 down Ca11 1-1!()().837·3238 Mobile 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo , + UtMitles, No Pels, Central Air, 740·446· Cl,arance Sale All Displays Must Go DownPayments as low as $489 Interest as low as S.H Limited time only at 01kwood 365-9621 sewage (304)n:J.5214 Maple & While, Magna•ox Big Screen TV Super Single Water nished Very Nleer $350/Mo , oaposR 740 388·9686 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery CaJI 740· 90X125 MoblleHome Lot Mason. WV $90 00 per month Includes Mualcal Instruments Stereo Mixer With t28 Oigl1at Ef· feels On Boardll 4 Band Eq And 636 Brld<: Street, ~Base BARNEY SPREAD IMLE II HANDS ON TH' WALL !! $3,495, 1994 Corsica V6, Au1o, AIC, Loadsdl $3,895, Cook Mo· 1994 Baas Tracker, TadPole,, 14Ft , w/Fish-Finder 8HP Mer-1 1ors, 740-44&-0103 PA Equipmen1 For Saia Like New Paavey XA 1200 D FOwerad Cando Craa11ons, Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirllng Mils $299.95, 5 Gal· Hospl1al, A1 160, 740·388-9948 ctllent CondRion, 740.245·915<1 sona~e . 740.2~ icapped EOH 304 67~79 For 35 Head. 5 Miles From Holzer • ----------·1 1992 Saaray 220 Mint Condllion, 1993 Geo TrackerS Speed, Ex· CUddy Cebln A Many Extras! L<W~: 24,000 BTU Like Now, Price· Roa· ples CaH 740-441·1982, author 21.8o'aeon 3 Tega 4 Avail 31 Corivent Vulnerable: Netther Dealer: SOuth 1994 570 -Ca- • 7 4 1993 Ponliao Grand AM, Teal High Mileage, $3,500, OBO, 740388·11408 Breakthroughlll lose 10· 200 Pounds Easy, Quick Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- 15-Mrioul 41~ II lltiiiCI .,_. 47 Kklg17 a.. ''a! auflll 41 Cor'n"'ekk Wllld 11 Corn unit 51 Cutwn leedw 20 ltruggle 54 II lila rile 2t 55-"' 23 Number ol lhrub c.de In a Iii Beglna ·. • · 24 Roman Bound dKit? 57 25 Ruealan ruler DOWN 27 Cowboy g~~~~r 1 "Doll'• HouN" 2t Steg'l ma1e •A tion, 740-41tH!208 446-8308, 1·800-291-o098 460 Space for Rent •AK6532 •AKQJ 2 used Lift Chairs, Great Condl· Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1BR HUO sub· sldlzed apt k)r elderly and hand- Requlr8<1, 740-446-0893 736-3409 Homoa, Ni1ro, WV (304)755· 5685 cappad E 0 H (304)882·3121 RCA Video Camera. Hel\ly Du1y $292 (304)675-8185 48A 2BA, $499 Down Assume River Bend Place accepting ap pllcatlo"s now for 1BR HUO Sub· sidlzed apt for elderly & hand!· Three bedroom house, $350 month $350 deposit no pets, references required, 740-99:2·2979 after 6pm 992 2167 304 675· 1400 One bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport call 740·992· 5304 after 6pm ences ReqUired, 740-256-1922 ~Ice ences «8.()1)08 45 Acres Good Pasture, Good Clean nice 2 br basementJgerage ret /dep no pets 304-675· House Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa r tments, Includes Water Sewage Trash, $315/Mo, 740· South 8355 METAeOL1SM • 9 8 8 5 • 10 5 • K Q 10 7 6 Rai·Ttrrlar PUppies Talll Docked 111 1hot1, wormed. Sho1ol Wormed1 $125to0 (740)· 256-13182 •' Chemicals Accessories, Salar Covor & Old Pool, $300, 740-388' we • Q9 1018, Regiatered Toy Rat Terrier , fe· malt, 7 wteka , Paper trained! 1HP Hayward Motor, Sand Filter 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Real Estate Wanted Eaot • J 10 8 7 • 4 t K QJ 9 .. J 8 4 3 Aegla\orod Aus1ralla~ Shepherd, Puppi11, $150 Each, AU Coioro, AtactyTo Goi740-388 0583 For AboVe Ground Pool Cleaning AMAZING Weal $75.00 ooch Co11 bJ1oro 9PM, (304)675-7946. J 11" DlrocTV Saloill1o Sralemt· $6900, $100 ol kee prog!8mmlng Llmi1ed 1ime offer, call 1·800-n9· 8194 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249 $373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tumtles 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch $140 000. 740-949-~ LlghiJ & Brake Hook·Up, Hoavy 0u1y Jack, $800, 740.. 41-0870 Attar 5 P.M or Leave Message 360 Two bedroom mobile home' In Racine , $325 month, we pay wa~ tar, sewer and trash, 740·992· large building to run your own business or take over utabllshed lr.vn mower buatneu and complete Inventory Rental home on the property, room for expan· 1lon Good area, Racine , Ohio, 18 Ft Heavy Duty Trailer I::Ua~ mond Platt Deck, Electric Trailer 740·992 2333 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup onfy BoauUJul older homo, fancod yaid, !capped, Equal Housing Opportunity 740·446-4639 ten1, v1rlety o~ color•. l4q.·7 42· 740.286-0081 160 ACRES WYOMING Limited preclall 304-273-9485 one First Avenue, And Two Bed· rooms, From $275 -$350/Mo , Sec urity Deposit, References Ae· CFA Reg lattrtd Himalayan kit· 3430 01-25-M tA8632 .. 9 52 8&T Coonhound 2 yeors old. won S1artedl Champion 8ioodlinos1 C&l1 (740)-388 8152 De ck, Low Hours Good ConcU· tion Call after 5 pm (740J-448· (304)675-4548 (304)675 6335, 6-9PM. Beautiful brick 3 br home, on lovely acreage must aee to ap· «8·9539 Apanmen1 For Elderly And Hand 800-383-e862 Sunroorn ovorlooklng small Pond! $189 900 (740)-441 ·5118 or more lmfo , lAIIYO Message Appl onlyl All Electric, Per· sons, No Mow, No lawn First Floor, For An Ap · polntment To VIew, Phone 740· 2 ·20 ACREtAACTS For Only $22,000 Each 310 Homes for Sale 4 Bedrooms, 31/2 Baths formal LRIOR, Finished Basement Custom Kitchen/ Cherry Cabinets! Christy's Family Living, apart· ments, home & trailer rental& 740 992 451,., apartments available furnished & unfurnished acre with older mob ile home, $30 000 080, 740-843-5462 New Bank Aepo s Only 3 Left 1· From Gallipolis, CA, Buill In 1991 , $95,000 Neg 740-379·2836 lrom $279 1o $358 Walk 10 shop a movies can 740 448·2568 Equal Housing 0pportun11y Frenchtown Apartments , Now Accapllng Applica tions For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised For Rant or Sale Mobile Home for couple In Gallipolis Farry, 3 Bedroom Ranch .Home 1850 Sq Ft 24x4a Garage Shop 16 Acres, County Water, 11 Miles ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive North • 4 • 10 7 3 2 740-992-e951 AKC Aogilllr8<1 YIIIOW Lab Pups. ShOts & Wormed , Ready 4th Ot .l\IIY 741).256-3338 SimpHci1y Lawn Mower, 44' 7 40-446-9523 1996 Clayton 16x80 A C, 3BR, Nice Take Over Payments, $238/Mo , ($23,9951 9%1 15 112 Yrs) Toll FrM1·800-945-3040 BEAUTIFUL ~PAATMENTS liT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON quired, 74[).o441-0952 Oh1o River rromage, Meigs Co, 8 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua, 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, CIA Gas Furnace Factory F1reptace $8,000 00 Alter and--· 10 Windo w Air Conditioners, Baby bed Playpen Swing, Car Seat, Stroller, Dressing Table Two bedroom brick home w1th full ba sement two story, tw o car garage, corner lot In Middleport, AKC reglatertd IOftg haired minIature Dashund P"()l, first shots 1·800-76s-.4963 Furnished, Upstairs Second Avenue, No Pets. Utilities Paid, 256-6980 Supply Af Prices Soon Disap pearing Antelope Wild Horses, Great Speculaliont $195 on 1 E11change Students From oerm. ny, Japan, England, France. Russia, Brazil St\Jd41nts Arrr.. In August To Atten d Local High Schools For Further lnformaUon, 16 HP HOMES FROM $6,000 . Fore· By Owner ExcEfllent Location Very Attra cttve Pr1ce SBO's Ple ase Call From 6 to t 1PM Apartment for rent In Middleport. 350 Lots & Acreage $17 900, 740.367-0221 . 740·367· 7242 1·800.31 l ·5048, E•1 3865 NoKI1chtn, 740-446-24n AKC reg mlnlturi Dlchahund 31)4.07$-o4009, "HOST FAMILIES NEEOED111" $50 00 Each. (740)· -1142 closed And Repo&Sessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Listi ng Call 1 BOQ..31 1· 5048, Exl 3372 clr , d And Repos sessed No Or l ow Down Payment Credit Trou· ble 0 K For Current Usllng Call 2 Rooms & Bath, S226JMo , Includes Utilities, No Kitchen . 1 Be«oom & Be1111nciudes Uniluos, peta, 740-992-5858 7 Acres Grover Road, Cheshire, 400 Ft Frontage Building Site, Vinyl Siding Shingle Rool, S1ee1 REAL ESTATE $88,500 , weth 14.:70 house trailer HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore· Doors 2x6 Walls Thermopayne Windows Deck , $18 900 740· This newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate Which IS In VIOlatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised m th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportun11y basiS water. har(l top road, 10 mlnu111 1rom Pomerov, 20 minutes lrom Athens two nice building altel Avenue , City Utllllles. $-i9 000. Send Response CLAB2!i c/ oGalllpolls Dally Tribune 82 5 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 1995. Dutch Mobile Home, 14x70 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjec:1to the Federal Fait Hous1ng Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertiSe ·any preference, limitation or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color, religion sex familial status or national orlg1n or any lntent1on to make any such preference, limitation or discnminat1Jn ft working natural gas walla, two good na1Ural springs , plus TPC Completely remodeled hOuse, 4 bedroom. family room llvlr.J room, kitChen, ut1llty room & bath base· ment w1th ba th , new carpe t throughout, central Blf, beautiful view or river. call 740 992 9012 appomtment onfy SUite 249 ~llywood Selt suffident, 52 acres, with two dlvtelon 4 5 - a cholco French Cl1y May1og 740·441· ,.. n95 mobile home repair and """" Forfree eetlmate call Chat, 740·992· 8323. llvlngalon'a Basement Water ' Proofing, all basement repalra , done, free estimates IUet1m1 . guarantee 12yrs on job experi- ence (304)8115-3887, ' M&R Gtnt~ral Contracting & Eltctrlc. Carpentrv. Porche&, Trauer Set-Ups. And Air Condl· ' tlonlng , Alao, Maintenance 740· · 441-1401 1111- BUIIclorl carda tWV029582 Call (304 )458-1 048 BP 1528-10t2 'PIPI' DAYUOHT 1NDOOI181 Brighten Any Setting Naturally·,, Kllchlns, Hallwaya, Bathroomal Llko fl. Brlgh1 C•lllng Fl•turo, Bu1 ' Withou1 Eloo1rlci1yl Tho Original IUNPIP!. • Since 1981 . Fro, l!rocl-..rt. 1 · -·4'18110 840 Electrical and Refrigeration " Re11d1nllal or commercial wiring, new Hrvlce or repairs Maattr cenaed electrician Ridenour E1oel~ca1, WV000308 304·&7&· U: ASTRO·ORAPH Saturday, June 26, 1999 You could be remarkably lucky in lhe you ahead in ways or oreas which you never pRV1ous(y found bonefi· cia! Don't hesill,le to take advanllie of unusual oppol1unilies tha1 come your way, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unusual or somewhat myslerious conditions could prevad al work loday, btrl they won't be drawbacks, In fact, what transpires will help you in some way, even if you don't know Build new or repair Old, no job too amen or large Mljor crtdJI 178e, • • what's behind il. Tryin11o patch up a broken romance? Tbc Astro-Oraph Matchmaker aut help you undcnllnd whal 1o dt> to make 1he relat10nship wOrk. Mail S2. 7' to Matchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box I 7,8, Murray Hrll Station, New York, NY 10136, LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Someone you lind appeahns could make his or her fcehnss known about you today. Allhou&h this penon's mcssaac moy col"e 1hroush an 1ntermedll<}', it should please you VIRGO (Aue. 21-Sept 22) 11dy up loose ends today, bocau'" If you choose 10 do s,o, everylhmg you pick up will go easier and more smoolhly lhan you can 1m1g1ne and you'll get a lui accomphshed. LIBRA(Sepl 23.Qct 23) Oi!Cus.• your 1dcas freely todoy wi1h someone whose judsmcnt you rcspec1 This person could po1n1 out ways 10 mokc your 1hnugh1s more effective and pi !ICc greolcr voluc on your pmje<l SCORPIO (OI:t. 24-Nov 22) Thi• IS one of1hrnic day• when your finon· ciol proopeors eould be outslandms fn.un lime tn ume. Foc.:u~ all your attcntmn today on ways to make or save money SAOITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc. 21) You po...ss excellent commu! meouve sk111• and lh" could be lhc day tn makelhcm shine If you won1 ' mOR clout yout peen are con· ccrned, you only have to uoen your- w• self. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Tbcre is a pos11hility someone lo whom you've lhown conslderadon and Jene!Oiily in I~ pill may uy to reclprocllle today She or he could do 10 in a surpnsina way. AQUARIUS (Ju 20-Feb. 19) Allow your hOpes lnd UpecJIIiOIIS to '. sou today, because !hey have more than bolter chan<:es of bemg gratified at this time. What you desire can be ac:h1eved wilh minor but ral•onal effort, PISCES (Feb 2().March 20) An opportunity tha1 could pella•• lo somcduna thai would asstsl you 1n fulfilhng an amb111ous dcs1re m1gh1 sprlna up loday However, 11 may be fleetma, so don't sat on it ARIES (March 21-April 19) Thts is an arcat day to con1act those you' ve been anxious to set a hold of bill haven't been able1o r..ch, You'll be able to touch bose on alllhe details you've been wantm1 to communi· calc. TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) An 1mport111t objective can he ach1eved today, btll not necc<sarily tn the manner you envts1on Should things take a shrht rwist, follow the way 1hey'rc poinuns GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) Don '1 he reluctant 1o seck coopcruunn rmm those who can help you reach your obJecl1ves loday Ch"""cs ore, pcoplo yoo've oulcd 1n 1he will he sup· p<ll11 vc of ~ou now P"" I At~nto 8rll'l8s (L~) ICC) • �• .. Friday, June 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel '· Along the River • JACK STANLEY Jack P. Stanely Air Force Airman Jack P. Stanley has graduated from basic military training at _,,i!@.,J§ ;:;':"it;;"''i~r.:-~ii,;:t;;," Ocew1s an Ara- recently completed a six-monlh in San Antonio, Texas. Gulf, while assigned to the 13th deployment to the Western Pacific During the six weeks of training, Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and Indian oceans and Arabian Gulf, the ainnan studied the Air Force mis- eral!arked aboard the ships of the while assigned to the 13th Marine Unit (~EU), sion, organization and customs and U.~.S. Boxer Amphibious Ready Expeditionary embarked aboard the ships of ~ received special training in human Gr'dllp. · relations. !l?uring the deployment, Mar'tin USS Boxer Amphibious Readf In addition, aifmen who complete J18!1.!cipated in the exercise Eager Group. During the deployment, Sinnett basic training earn credits toward as Mace, an exercise conducted to participated in the exercise Eager. associate degree through the Com- improve the interoperability between munity College of the Air Force. Kuwait and U.S. Military forces . Mace. an exercise conducted .to, Standle is the son of Jack R., and They also participated in Edged Mal- improve the interoperability between: stepson of Dixie Stanley of Pomeroy. let, a bilateral training exercise with Kuwait and U.S. milita!)' forces. They also participated in Edged MalHis mother anc;l stepfather are the Kenya military. Karen J. and John W. Johnson, Martin conducted port visits to let, a bilateral training exercise wit~ :. ~ respectively, of Charlolle, N.C. Australia, Hawaii, Hong Kong, the Kenya military. SinnetL conducted port visits tO The airman is a 1994 graduate of Kenya, Singapore, and Thailand. Meigs High SchooL He joined the Marine Corps in Australia, Hawaii , Hong Kong, Kenya, Singapore, and Thailand .~ June, 1995 . . A 1995 graduate of Federal C harles D. Martin Hocking High School, he joined t e Robert Sinnett Marine Cpl. Charles D. Martin, a . 1995 graduate of Meigs High Marine Cpl. Robert E. Sinnett, ·Marine Corps in October, 1995. : School, recently completed a six- son of Sandra Kirkendall of Albany . month deployment to the Western and R..obert E. Sinnet!, Cool ville, Fisher graduates with Miami degree Mason Fisher of Syracuse recently graduated Magna Cum Laude frum .Miami University in Oxford He received a bachelor of arts Mason Fisher of MinetsviHe, and Jeremy, Linda and Gordon Fisher. Syracuse. He will allend Ohio State Univerdegree in chemistry. sity Medical School in the fal l. Attending his graduation were An open house ce lebration will Jim and Sally Caldwell, Jodi Cald- be held at his parents' home in Syrawell. Barbara Fisher, Jackie · cuse tHis Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Hcrkowitz. ~is grandfather, James • Top Dollar Trade..ln Values • On the site financing • Courteous Sales People FRmAv' RACINE - Make-up day for Southern Local sports physicals Friday, 2-4 p.m. for boys and girls grades 7- 12 at Dr. Hunter's office. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. llte public is invited. Evangelist Harry Wingler of Coolville will preach. SATURDAY SNOWV ILLE Snowville United · Methodist Church homecoming Saturday, II a.m. There will be a picnic luncheon. HENDERS ON , W.Va. Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield reunion Sunday at the Community Building in Henderson. A basket dinn er will _be_ served. at noon. Fam ily and friends are invit· cd. MIDDLEPORT Women's ministry meeting Saturday, I p.m. at the Ash Street· Freewill Baptist Church. All women from all churches arc invited, to attend and participate. POMEROY - Qospel concert, "Gather by the River" with the Earthen Vessels Saturday, 7-9. p.m. ·a t the Pomeroy Parking Lot. l;he concert is sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. In the event of rain , the concert will be. held at the Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church: Second Street. STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville Com munity Church, community picnic, 5 p.m. Sunday, followed by hymn sing with Delivered at 6:30 p.m. and preaching by David Bailey, evangelist at 8 p.m. Take lawp chairs, covered dish. 124 at REEDSVILLE Annual Biram-Hayman Reunion Sunday at Forked Run State Park shelter ho use no. two. A bas ket lunch ~ill be served at 12:30. All welco me. · MIDDLEPORT - Restoration and Renewal services at Faith Chapel in Middleport through Wednesday. Services wi ll be held at 10 a.m, and 6 p.m. on Sunday, and POM EROY - Meigs Local Board of Educat ion special meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the district's central offi ce in Pomeroy to rank building de sign firms . . COOLVILL E - Vacation Bible school "The •Ultimate Ad venture wi th Jesus" through · Jul y 2, 6:308:30 p.m. at Whites Chape l Wesleyan Church. Coolvi lle, for chil dren preschool through 13. Revival June 27 - July 1st 7 P.M. Victory Baptist .Church · 525 N. 2nd '!Cceived. Good Morning Middlepm;t . •IJ T~Wt11 l:buJ 16 0111 • 1 hats An author, professor, and additional eight years in evangelism helped prepare the way for teaching. The Messiah In The Tabernacle. Hundreds of hours went into the research and production · of the book, models, video's, and other items used for teaching in this ·growing worldwide ministry. •Pep liZ Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant · June 27, 1999 By BRIAN J~ REED · · llnMI-Sentlnellltaff . . . ~MEROY - A ~posed new contr~ between the . Me1gs County <;ommt:"tone~ and the Ohto ~artment of Human Se~C:CS w!ll conli~ue programs des1gned to put welfare rec~p~ents !nto paytng_Jobs. . The contract, dcscnbed by Me1gs Counly Proscc~ting . Attorney John Lentes as ·~ery good and ':'ery crel!ive," was presented to tJ:~e commiSStOneiS by Michael Swtsher, <!!rector of the Met~ County Department of Human ~rVIces,_Lentes, and three other ~embe~ of a commuruty planntng committee charged wtth drafting the contracL . c•••·" Racine 's eastern corporat ion ·' Drive. - Cllllndan. I • Cl&7 . ClplWe m.z , ~-~~~ JnMrt · A~ I ' f'.!lliortell Alollllllll Blnt . ~· Oblblarta Af . Soortl - ' 111:1 D 1999 Ollio \\!ley I'WIItbloa Co. - ~CI. City grade school students work on proficiency skills By JIM FREEMAN l1m11 S anllnel Stall POMEROY- Under current Ohio law, hilling a police .By KEVIN KELLY dog or horse is considered more serious than assaulting a paramedic at the scene of an accident or other etliCiiCIICY· GAUJPOUS- Tcadlen who However, legislation deaigned to poteet emergency medworbd with CMr S(l children in lho ical petSOII!lel is now on its way to the governor for final Gallipolis Qty Schools' first pofi· approval. cicncy test skills remediation pro. The Ohio House of Representatives gram on the elementary lcvcl hope Thursday apprOved Senate changes to House that ....... will rHtiiCr the ·c:llllBill137, sponsored by State Rep. John Carey room this with agreater enthusi· (R-Wellston~ which would inclUde emerasm for learning. gency mediqsl petliOtlllel in the ·Offense of A three-week sasion at 'Mishdisrupting public scrviccsCKI misconduct at ington Elementary ·School for third, an emergency. ·fourth lind sixth graders ended Fri· • Current law provides protection to public day with the chitcnn staging a safety agencies such as police officers and teaming fair covering topics on the firefighters. The legisladm would alsQ offer stiffer penalties grade school poficiency eXIIIIS, to those disrupting emergency medical scenes and interferincluding ~na. writing. 'ecienoe, ing !Oith the work of emergency medical personnel. mathernaliai and citizo:nahip. "We need 19 address this increasing oocurrenoe of people The program was made aviil· interfering l>ith emctgett<.y mediqsl perliOIIIICI and their lble IQ shJtlents~ ......... response to en.agencies," explained Carey. "1be wlnera· in ~litg'ihe' f..mh llll!fS!xll!,gntde bility of EMS pmonnel as well as- EMS peticoll has proficiency tests, and for third become very clear. lnterferenc:e l>ith theoc.activitica should graders who undeqjo "olf·ple~ . . not be tolerated." testing. ' Mei~ County Emergency ServiceS Dii"edor Robert Six teachcn - Lori Billings, Byer said he weloomes the legislation to protec1 his employJayne Burp, Bridget Halfelt, Judi ees, but noied that there are relatively few situalions where Jerome, JOyce .Preston and Julia EM1's or paramedics need the pro!CQion of the new .taw, Rotlerus - were invqlved in the partly because they know their areas. . program, providing skills intaven"They have enough experie!KlC to know they when they tion and remediation, with the assis- ._..;; will need law enforcement BSSistance," he said. tancc of 1\vyllia Conilelley and ~INQ bEMON8TAATION- GJ!Hpolll City 8chool1 tMc1Mr Judi Jarome, center, "We have good assistance from law enfou:Unwt They Karena Pope. . dlatX111ad 1M colllanl ·llf • dlmonltlllkwl ltlltllnta,- flom left. llmmy HoMII, Brllldon are Ibm to assist us; we get the assistance·we need," he said. "'ur teachers have done an out· .. . _ lnd.lolyltolmllfl;lf*l cr..- for a IMming ftdr Frldlly, ... lUI dly of 1 threa 1111111 Still, when someone is arrested for interfering with a standing job on planning and ptOgi- to hllp flmdlt•chDDI.,. with lldlla on ... llimenlllrt' llvellbltl prollclency 1Hia. paramedic, the charge is gcnerally for disorderly conduct or reviewing individual needs," said Mary "I think it's aealed a dilfcrcnt aititude OfAMp and Amaica Reads, whi!:b were some other minor misdemeanor, he said. · ~nne Jones, who ovenecs specill pograms . towanllcaming. not just with proficiency, but involved with the city schools' poject and "You kick a police dog and you're in big tlouble," he said. for the city schools. "Mud! of what we've evaythiDg." added Billinp. were recoanized for their assistance dUring Byer recalled an incident following a bar fight in which done. will be implemented next year." Thn:JUihout the prognm. teachers the leaming fair. the ambulanoe, <Xllltaining one of the injured mrnbablnts, Aside frol!l .the · standard clauroom sa 1 1d tbC importlnce of parents working ''Evaythilig says that the better a child was surrounded by a beligerent crowd inslrlletion, the leiiChers used newer tech· with children and in cft'ect, beComing pert.' docs in school, the IJ1Ili'C likely they are to. "They had to lock the mors on the squad and call the niques to stimulate learning. such as 'tnin IICIS In the .Uationalpoccs~. continue tl!oir education,'' Bapst added. police to move the crowd away from the ambulance before gym,'' or physical movement to help studenltl Jones rti<IOIIUi!ende that parents read With "Thai's why we're here." they could take the peoon to the hospital," he said · focus on their Sllbjects. their child for Ill ... 10 minula a day, foJ. Pnnts of students who slaged the leam"I've been IJn 1=3lls where people get in your face and try tell you what to do. They may have good intentions, but they ''Through Mill. Jmet~' advb and flcilitat- lowed b)t the child writing about what ing fair believed the clasiles made the educa· ing. we've learned a lot of diffaalt things," · read. The composition wotdd then be tional proces~ more intmstlng. Among the · haven1 had the training. don\ really know what is going on,• he said. "People sometimeS get in the way when you're trysaid Jerome. "We incorporallld movanent c:1tec1ta1 by the pnnt (or mrnlfthension, parenll on hand - Robin Johnion, wl\ose ing to-treat somebody." ·· with the daily plan of activities. These are the _gnnunar .and mechanic:s. Such m exercise, son Jamca, who will be a fifth pader this fall, things we used to bep the children working · llho aplained. il me way of binaing the took pert in the progl'IID. "Most problems oome from drugs or ak:ohol where Ibm on Sllbjecliuuch 11readlng and writing. lclming process out of the cl 001n . "FFmt whllmy son kJid me, he's enjoyed it are problems with_bystanders or the person you're trying ui IRa!," he said. . . "We're llyingw get the kid! excited itbout "We need thlt kind of J11fC11111 involve- evay day, and hc'llhlnd his cxpaia~CeS with . Flouse Bill 137 increao;es the penalty for rnisllonduct Ill learning." she added. "'f ~ gel eXcited matt,".ljplled Jab B1pt. medi~ apocialilt at me," abc uid. '1 Ret that any time 'chikhn about some ll!flCClolleamlng. we hope it wiD · the Uniwnity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande have a chance mrcoeiYe my ld:liliooal cWca- an emergency from a misdemeanor of the fourth degree to a · cany CMr." r ' Ccuipwtit)' Cdlep wlx) wcidia with Project · lion beymd the tKtlllol yew il very bcnelidll." misdemcinor of the first degree if the violation c:rales a risk of physical harm io people or ptopaty. Tlu•l••••llt:lft ran Eastern summer program offers boost for elementary students By BRIAN J. REED . reading compojlent o( t)le fourth llmll Sentinel 8lall padc proficiency ~Cit beforc they TUPPERS PLAINS - An extra are promoted to the fifth pacte. boost in reading and mathematics 11ie 11111 al111 -nquires school dia· will be given to students participat· tricta to offer special summer inter· ing in a special summer inlcrYention ventjon · programs for students in program offered "y the Eastern . grades 1-4 w11o ~xpcrience difficu_l· Local Sl;hool District. ties in reading and math. ' The . program is offered to 'stu· Ai:!:ording io Eastern Elementary . dents ~n 1:6• a part of Sen· School Principal Molly_Jewett, the ate Bill SS, whtch sets forth new · diltrict ~ to eltiend tile clemenstandards . for elementary students. tary ~ - to indude fifth and Put of.that biD outlines the "Fourth sixth·iP'ttt~Jers. ne program ia strict· . Grade Guarantee," which, beginning · ly voluntary, and atudents were in the 2000-2001 sdlool year, will Invited to J111111cipate baled Ori their require fourth grade11 to pua lho proficloncy test ICXIJa or I teacher's .,adcs . Salil\~!1 explained that off-highway motorcy· ·cles are•. vehi~ea, suth as dirt bikes anc! motoc((ll!l-typo vehicles, to he operated on Ianda other lliln alireet or highway, . · Ali·JIU'1JOIIC vehlclw are ilelf-propclled vehl· ties desianed for cross <:ountry 'travel on more than one type of terrain, vehicles commonly Jcnown as all-terrain vehiclw. Saunders offered the. following .highlights of . the new law: • Dealers will be required to provide or renew their APV or off·highway motorcycle within 30 clays of the purdl.-e. , • Before anyone ca,n regiltcr or reticw their APV off-highway motorcycle with tho Ohio Bureau of ~otor Velllc:lea, it mUll be titled through the C9Wity Clerk of Courts title office. • Fi~t time renewal of an APV or off-highway !DQIOreycle regiatration will require ~ of an Ohio title. • Ownen can pun:h- a 30-day tdcker from their dealer or local deputy regillrll for $4.25 to be used while waiting for a title to be secured. • All registrations expire on Dec. 31 In tho third year after the dale of IU~&~~~Ce. · • Tilling is optional for mowmobilea, unlcla or + . I -· j '' .•. . -·--:.: . ~· Bill before governor helps·safe·guard emergency workers Enthusiasm fOr learni lly MJLLL1881A RUSSELL 1111111 Bantlne18tlll ·: . GALUPOUS - Oallia COunty Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders announced Friday that i now law, House Bill 611, wi.ll come into effed on July 11 19$)9. Thb 'new law will require ill• for -Off'highwly motorcytles and all-purpose velli· ·Welcomes The Public Nursery .Provided Vol. 34, No . 19 Th~ commissioners met with Swiaher,-Lentea, and chanaea the way that welfare dollars are used· It is simi· The program also requires a subsequent 24-month period comm1!'« members Carol Brewer of the Alhctii/Meip tar to a contraa between the oommissioneiS and the Ohio of ineligibility, with additional 24-month eligibility Educational Scrvi~:e Center, llld Donna Boyd and Cindy DHS which went into effed In January, although the new allowed only in the case of a family emergency. · Mills of the DHS, during a rece11ed meeting on Thunday .conlract would -be in effca for a two-year period. The ·emphasis on the new OWF program is the pre· llftcmoon. . Under federal law, the federal government's funding vention of need of assistance through a . Prevention, Mary Hobllelter cif the DHS w11 also Ill the meeting, · source for welfare, Temporary Assistance to Needy Fam· Retention and cOntingency proar!lffi, which is desiped although she is not a member of the commuaity planning ilies (TANF). is now diJtributed to the states in the form to prevent eligibility, retain employment for clients and committee, which includes thole . named lind Judge of a block grant, and then funneled to individual counties, provide contingent assistance in the case of emergencies. ~rt Buck and Steve Behl of Carleton Scllool and where the funds are ltdministered by the county commis· . Those who receive cash assistance must either be Me1gs Indllllri,~. , ~ioncn. . employed, seek job training or participate in a communiThe .propoeed con~ which would go into effect on The new legislation limits eligibility for cash assis- ty work program, similar to the old General Assistance, July 1, tithe product of welfare refonn legisllllion which tancc to. a total of 36 months, either continuous or not Continued on pege M .referral. 'The setting is casual, which Superintendent Deryl Well slid makes the experience more enjoy· thtd the proaram for fifth and sixth able for the students. graders, u well as a similar program Cindy Linton, who teacheS the for grades 7·12. to be held later this (qurth, fifth and si,xtli graders, said summer, is funded through the Dis- tliat atiendance in her class has been advantapd Pupil lmJ*t Aid pro- W!lsistent for the first week, and that gram, made available to poorer studentS seem to enjoy their work. sehool districts. The class is also a gQOil social expe. l,'h~ elementary program has ~1 rience_flir th~ stud~nts, who have ptlrtiCipants, all of whom arnec:ctv. forged new friendships as a res~lt of iiiJ itlte~~SiV~ work in·lho two areu... the Integrated classroom .environThe threc~.h~ur -ions, which will me11'1. . continue for five .weeks, involve · Her group will use two children's both classroom i111truction and com- novels to improve oral reading and puler lab worL reading comprehension skills, ·and purdlued from a dealer or required by the owners' · iiiiUI'IIIce company or finan· cial inatitution. Proof of own· erahip muat be calltblished at the time of registration with ll dealer's bill of sale or a· anowmobile/mOped affldavit- ·ronn. • Sales and use tax on AYV1 and off·highway motorcycles will be collectecf Ill tho time of title iauance if purchased afler July 1, If purchisea prior to July 1 are tax· exempt. . work together on the reading projccts. Mathematics is divided into work for each pade level. There is no hOmework, she said. "I have two high·schoolers at home, and they think I'm crazy for doing this, but I really enjoy it," Lin· ton ~!aid. "Irs fun ." While the atmosphere is relaxed, the pro_gram i~ no summer vacati.on. · Work tS conttnuous, .and even the break which is provided is used for reading. · Dixie Sayre, the school district's Title I teacher, is in charge of the pri· COntinued on pege M Coast Guard OKs closing of boat launch :New law requires titles for off-road.vehicles Pastor James Keese Detail• on pageA7 New welfar~ partnership agreement presented to commission ·coiMcuon• were line. Cake .and icc cream will be se rved . Al l Masoni c widows in vited. U?.tiJ~V~I_Iey Publishing Co. .. . :nfr'.ei!!R RAC INE - Annual Albert and Eliza Hi!l reunion , Star Mill Park. Sunday. bas ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. RACINE - Teaford reuni on Sat- . Fa1_11ily and fri ends invited. urd';ly at Star Mill Park. A basket lunch will begi n at I p.m., with a MONDAY pool party at the London Pool m RUTLAND - Rutl and Garden s'y racusc from 6:30 to 8:30 r n1 . Club meeting Monday, I p.m. at the home of Ann Webster. SUNDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine POMEROY .- Meigs County Lodge 164 F&AM will honor its Veterans Service Commission mcciwi vcs and widows Sunday. 2:30 ing Monda y. 7:30 p.m. at the Vcter- . p.m.. nt the lodge hall on state Route ans Service Office, 11 7 Memori al C1 HI: 80s Low: 70s tmes· • GALLIPOLIS - A McArthur nian who filed claims for unem· pjoyment while he had a job wu found guilty of falsification last' week in Oallia County Common Pleas Court. Judge Joseph L. Cain sentenced 47-ye..-·old Howard Coleman to 180 ¥Ys in jail and fined him $100, plus court costs on Thursday. Cain OBES roil· ~~·~nded the tlnely con· Jill ~'!'e on the ducts com- condttton that putllr croa- Coleman make match" of full restitution t employer the state, . and PttYroll also placed him , recorc1e wllh on tw? yetiiS of ·~ of probation. uneinj;loy~ Charges were ..JlltOt.IIPfll" flied . ag~inst Coleman by the ... ..,. ...CJpl- Ohio Bureau 5r' enta. Utlt ~ployment 8_cr· yelr crlmlnll v1ees, wh1ch administers the obtained state's unemployln more·th8n ment compensa480 of Whit lion pro~ .. the 8gency An tnVest1ga· Clllecl "u.. tion by OBES molt filgl'llnt revealed· . that Col~man filed for JObleas com· JlCnsation while he wtis employed, iitd had intentionally failed to report ••earned income while collecting ben.Cfits. The· court found that Coleman was employed when he received $3,3SS for 11 weeks between Janu~ ary and March 1997. : An OBES spokesman said wages earned while drawing unemploy· ment compc111ation mU!It be report· ed by claimants so that benefits can be redticed or disallowed. OBES routinely conducts computer cross-matches of employer. payroll records with those of unemployment -compensation benefit recipient&. Last year, criminal convictions were obtained in more than 48o of what the ~&ency called "the most Daarant cases." The . agency .al10 pursues repayment of unl'fO"· outed fraud cases. · In 1998, OBES ordered the repay· ment of more than $9.1 million in benefits that were fraudulently RACINE - Annual Alben and Eliza Hill reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park. Basket· dinner at 12:30 p.m. Family and friends invi ted . · P~~ge Nation's top outdoor drivers head to Gallipolis for -river festival oo • Area man found guilty of OBES (alslflcatlon charge ---Community Calendar--,--- lfs summertime and the cooking is easy Fen.trwl on -· GRADUATES MIAMI - Mason Fisher, right, pictured with his' . grandfather, James Mason Fisher, graduated Magna Cum Laude from Miami University recently, with a degr.,. in chemistry. s1 Inside · "Before this law, there was no way to lrace atolcn APVs, off-highway vehicles. Now there will be a hittory of OWIIerJhip." Saunders said. • GALUPOUS- The U.S. Coast Guard has given its permission for the closure of the Gallipolis boat launch area and barring the Gallipolis area of the Ohio River to public boll us~&e on July 2·4 from II Lm. until S p.m. The closing is for the U.S. Title Series poWerboat racing competition dur· ing the annual River Recreation Festival. Authorities said the public.is welcome to use the boat launch area at aH other times, but there w,ill be no boat trailer or car parking available at any time.Friday through Sun~y during the festival. The river area will also be open at all other times. The Coast Guard will be patrolling the river during the holiday weekend to inonitor .weekend activity. . David Bright, district fish man~&ement supervisor for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Hid alternative boat launch areas for the Robert C. Byrd Locks · · and Dam JXXlj (Gallipolis) in Ohio are Pomeroy, Middleport and Cheshire. In Wes1 VIrginia, they are .Point Pleasant and the Crab Oeek publicsite. More infcirmation is available from the Gallia County Clamber of'Commen:c at 446-0596. · ,, • •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 25, 1999