https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15cf538f4b191a5b9b36fd3ab1e620bb.pdf 02bfa9643f859492ace017073b10ea45 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel me ut or Tuea~ay, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IP-S ~ June 29, 1999 • Wednesday Ten ways to beat the heat: Inexpensive tips on how to keep comfortable during the summer · insistent, throw temper tantrums and constantly be saying, "No!" The parent may feel betrayed because of the child 's behavior. 15 percent, while a whole-house fan back. two for each unit). AA batter- him tune up the air-conditioning unit Others have been known to have By DAVID DOBBS Today's Homeowner Magazine can slash it by 50 percent. Practice ies maintain the settings if the power by cleaning filters , unplugging coils, By: children because of pressure from For the A•soc:iated Pftss "Texas cool" ever goes off. unblocking drains and tubing the Becky Baer grandparents, spouses, their friends, No, it's not your imagination "Te xas cool" is a morning and Cost: $30 to $50 fan . . and even, society. Auitudes about it definitely is getting hotter. In fact, evening routine that takes advantage Benefit: Up to 20 percent off Cost: $75 to start for a service · something bei ng wrong with you call because you are not a parent often the eight warmest years on record of cool outdoor temperatures at your cooling bill Cook smart Any appliance that generates heat Benefit 'Up to 40 percent off are conveyed to people who are occurred over the past decade. But night and keeps the heat at bay as staying cool this summer doesn' t your cooling bill Seal air leaks childless. The places where cold air infilThere have been people who necessarily mean you have to pay a fortune to keep the air-conditioning trates in winter are routes for hot air Meigs County Extension have had children so they could running day and night. Here are I 0 in summer. And what's worse, hot show them off or live vicariously Agent, Family and Consumer air is often accompanied by high SciencesiCommunity Develop· through them. They di ctate what tips, most costing less than $25. that humidity, making you even more ment their children will be like, what they will keep you comfonable and cut uncomfortable. Armed with a flashwill do, and how they will do it. the typical $1 ,000 coo ling bill by as light, exterior-rated silicone caulk Why•do people want to become Children are individuals ·with their much as half. What's needed to get and a couple cans of expanding parents? Most people would proba- own personalities, talents and char- the temperature to drop? Only a little tirrie and a change or two in your foam insulation , hunt down and seal bly an swer this question by saying it acteristics. Parents should not try to Set the dial a bit higher routine. all leaks. Concentrate on the atuc , is a way to .extend the expression of conform them to their ideal expectaIf you have central air, set your basement and crawl space; pay close the love that they feel for their tions. attention to anything that passes spouse, they want to complete their Some people decide to have more thermostat above 78 F (all temperathrough a ceiling or wall , such as li fe by includmg a child , or they feel children so their chtldren can have tures cited here are in degrees ductwork, elcctncal or plumbing · that they could Jove and take care of siblings. Or they may want a child Fahrenheit). You ' ll save 5 percenllQ · ! conduits and kitchen and bath vents. a child and ,give the child a good so they would have an heir or to 8 -percent on cooling costs with each Other common leaky spots are home All of these are exce llent rea- carry on the family name .. While degree above that mark. For a typical household , setting the thermostat around windows and doors . If you so ns. these are not terrible reasons to have can rattle a window. tt's leaking. Too many times, though, people children , they are certainly not the ·at 80 F saves I0 percent to 15 perSeal it with weather stripping. beco me pare nts for the wrong JU Sti - best. Still others may continue to cent; raising it to 85 F will save 35 Cost: $6 to $2'5 ficat ions. We've heard the old say- have children m order to get a cer- perce.nt to 55 percent. When you leave home for more Benefit· Up to 10 percent off ' ng, "She became preg nant ju~t to tam gender. than one hour, set the thermostat to your cooling bill Defeat attic heat keep him " This is cert ainly not a Being a parent requires an enor85 F or. 90 F. Reset it upon your much as possible durrng daylight adds to your c091ing load. An oven The temperature in your auic can good reason to become a parent. mous amount of time , energy, return, and the room will cool down hours. It 's very simple to do; At baking cookies ci10 easily raise the reach 150 F on a hot summer day, a Marri age is hard enough without the money and responsibthty. Couples , '"only 15 minutes. The system will night when · the temperature drops, room temperature 10 de grees, which that if left unchecked can situation responsrbtliltes and demands of a who are mature, financi ally responless energy du'ring the coolopen windows and bring in cool air in turn jacks up oyerall cooling costs use drive up cooling costs by as much as chtld. sible and certain that they have the So me mct'ivtduals have children love that can be devoted to a child down period than if you had left it with window fans or a whole-house 2 percent to 5 percent. Save cooking 40 percent. If your attic has less than because the y want the child to love are probably ready to become par-" running at a ·lower setting whrle you fan . As soon as the sun comes up er (especially baking) (or cooler bours, R-22 insulation- 7 inches of fiberthe air starts to heat up, shut the win - · or cook outdoors on your grill. It is glass or rock wool, or 6 .inches of them. The problem with this is that a ents. They likely are prepared for the were out. Cost $0 dows and shades and keep doors also a good idea to run the dish- cellulose - you should add more. child is not capable of showing Jove obligatiOns and rewards that having Benefit: 15 percent io 20 percent closed. ' washer and clothes dryer at night. (The U.S. Department of Energy until they are of toddler age. But children. can bring.· or more off your cooling bill Use a Cost $0 (plus minimal fan use) Cost $0 says most homes should have during that stage, a child can be very fan Benefit 20 percent to 50 percent Benefit: 2 percent to 5 percent off between R-22 and R-49 insulation in I A fan , which costs 2 to 5 cents off your cooling bill Use sunblock· your cooling costs Get cooler liahts the attic. To check what's right for Incandescent bulbs don 'I con- your per hour to operate, will make a ers l;lO io region, room feel 4 deg~ees to 6 degrees As much as 20 percent of sum- tribute as much heat as unshaded www.eren.doe.gov.) Before insula!· cooler. Also, a fan works well in tan- mer heal en~Crs your hpme as sun- windows, but they do fldd heat to a ing, seal around recessed lights, dem with an air conditioner because light shining through windows. To house and can r'\i§C the perceived vents and plumbing and lay down a By The Associated Press the pretty layers before the salad is the dehumidifying action of the air cut "solar gain," add curtains or temperature, sending you to the !her- 6-mil polyethylene vapor barrier. Jeanne Jones ' syndicated recipe- tossed and served. conditioner provides drier air that blinds to rooms that get direct sun mostal to seek relief. To reduce this· When Insulating, place boards makeover column, "Cook It Light," Seven-Layer Salad the fan can then move around. In and draw them in daylight hours. hot-light effect and save lighting across the tops of the joists to walk regularly offers lower-fat and lower-. 6-ounce package (8 cups) assort- frequently used rooms, install a ceil- With the shades draw11, a well-insu- costs year-round(;ilplace incandes- on, and as you insulate, don'.t cover caloric versions of favorite food ed young greens, torn into bite-size ing· fan (set it to spin counterclock- · lated house will gain only I degree cerit bulbs with compact fluot-es- or pack insulation around a bare · preparations. pteces wise in summer). You'll save the per hour when outdoor temperatures cents. They use a)\out 75 percent stove pipe, electrical fixtures or any Seven-Layer Salad, an appealing most money by running the fan only · are above 85 F. less energy and emjt;90 percent less other equipment that produces heat; 2 large ribs celery, thinly sliced summer dtsh, is one of 200 revised Pay special attention to west-fac- heat. . ~·· 1/2 pound trimmed radishes, when you're in the room. A motionunless the fixture is labeled as suit· recipes in her new book: "Jeanne sliced detector switch (around $20), which ing rooms late in the day. Shades · Cost: $12 io $2~1er bulb able for direct contact 'l"ilh insulaJones' Homestyle Cooking Made 2 scallions, sliced turns ·the fan on when you enter a and blinds to consider include roller • Benefit: Up to Sif)ercent off your tion. Otherwise you risk fire. Healthy" (Rodale Press, $27.95). 6 slices turkey bacon, cooked and room and off when the room is shades (the least expensive option), cooling bill plus electricity savings Also make sure your attic is ven" In these makeovers," Jones drained empty, is a good addition. However, venetian-type micro-blinds, reflec- Snug up the ducts tilated. Gable vents (around $25 wntes, "I have kept two goals con10-ounce package frozen green . if you have pets that move in and out live curtains and insulated curtains Leaky ducts can cut into air-con- each, pius $75 per vent for labor) stantly in mind: The revised dish peas, thawed of the room, make sure the switch (the most expenstve, .at $100 per ditioning efficiency. 1Ductwork must can· lower attic temperatures about must taste as good as the origmal, can be turned off manually. Other- window). Two exterior options are be balanced between the supply and 10 degrees; a ridge-and-soffit ventiI 112 cups fat-free mayonnaise and the re vised dish must meet cur112 cup (2 ounces) shredded wise, your pets can cause the fan to to install 11wnings or pl~nt shade return sides of the system in order lation system (an extra $200 during rent nutntional guidelines for extra-sharp Cl)eddar cheese · run while you ' re away. . trees. , for it to work safely and efficiently, reroofing) will reduce attic temperahealthy eating." If nighttime temperatures drop Cost $8 to $100 per window so making a repair in one section can ture to around 100 F. Place the greens in the bottom of Her previous books include a large glass bowl. Add the celery, into the 70s where you JiVe, you Benefit: Up to 20 percent off cause a problem in another. LeakWhen reroofing, use white or " Healthy Cooking for People. Who radishes, scallions, bacon and peas might want to purchase a whole- your cooling bill Install a proaram· prone areas include the return pale-gray shingles instead of dark Don't Have Ttme to Cook" and in individual layers . Carefully house fan, .which runs $300 to $600 mabie thermostat plenum; where branch duct~ 'meet ones. These keep the attic cooler "Canyon Ranch Cookmg. " A programmable. thermostat lets the trunk line; and where ducts than dark shingles. spread the mayonnaise over the ·installed. This type of unit goes in an In thts book, her new version of peas, covering the top completely upstatrs ceiling, ideally in a central you preset temperatures for different attach·to outlets. Also_, insulate ducts Cost: $25 each for gable-entl Chicken Potpie has 8 grams of fat and sealing to the edge of the bowl. hall. When run at night with the win- times of the day, so air-conditioning that run through a hot attic with a vents; $200 for ridge-and-soffit venper serving dows open, the fan wi II pull cool air is working only when you are home. blanket of R-11 fi!Jerglass insula- tilation in a new roof Sprinkle in slead of the r"":- - r - - -- ....., with the into the house as it vents hot air out The least expensive thermostat mod- tion. Unless the dyct repairs are Benefit: Longer shingle life. and traditional 4'1 through the attic. Most models ·are. · cis ($30) let you set four cycles that, minor, it's wise to leave them to a up to 20 percent off your cooling cheese grams, and the Cover the designed to slip in between joists for unless manually overridden, repeat HVAC pro. While the contractor is bill. calorie count is salad tightly easy mstallation. Whole-house fans , every day. Higher-priced models on site checki.ng your ducts , have · reduced to 411 and relnger- which draw only as much power as a ($50 and up) allow you to create setfrom 827. Tuna ate at least 2 couple of lightbulbs, ar~ usually out- tings for each weekday and for each Noodle Cassehours but no filled with a variable-speed switch weekend day. role. whtch These thermostats come with longer than and/or timer. If you install one, be once wet ghcd sure to get an insulated box io' cover complete directiOns and are easy to 12 hours to in al JUSI over install Just remove the old thermoblend the the portal in winter. \,000 calories Cost Ceiling fans range from stat, unscrewing the wire leads flavors and 41 grams before serv- $30 to $200. Floor fans cost around attached to the terminals on the of fat per serv$20, and whole-house fans run from back. Reattach those wires to the tering. ing, i ~ reborn minais on the new model (in a sysTo serve, $300 to $600. wtth 622 caloBenefit: Cetling fan s can tern with separate AJC and heating lOSS the rie s and 14 salad and decrease your cooling bill by up to units there may be four leads on the grams of fat. spoon onto Reductions chilled are similar for plates. this upd ated Makes 6 The Community Calendar is appropriations, personnel matters sunimery salad , servings. wrth 198 calories per serving and 7 ' Nutrition fads per serving: 198 published as a free service to and other business that can be grams of fat. Serving it in a glass cal .. 7 g fat, 25 mg chol., 761 mg non-profit groups wishing to leg'atly conducted . announce meetings and special bowl lets everyone at the table see sodium, 23 g carbo., I0 g pro. events. The calendar is not . SYRACUSE- Meigs County designed to promote sales or fund Board of Mental raisers of any type. Items are Retardation/Developmental DisGiving bad news easier, more accurate, by e-mail printed only as space permits an\1 abilities June meeting Wednes - · cannot be guaranteed to be print- day, 4 p.m. at Carleton School. By JOHN AFFLECK Her co-author, Lee Sproull, is ed a specific number of days. Associated Press Writer moving from Boston this week to SATURDAY CLEVELAND (AP) - No one take a position at New York Univer- WEDNESDAY Eastern REEDSVILLE likes to hear they dtdn't get promot- sity. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School Class of 1984 15 . ed or their report was unsatisfactory. It's important ' to examine how Local Board of Education special year reunion picnic Saturday, 2 Delivering such bad news is no joy, bad news gets delivered because meeting Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at p.m. at Forked Run State Park. either. receiving accurate information the Tuppers Plains administrative Bring covered dish and beverage. But bearing bad news is easier even if it's negative - can be tbe office to consider approving final when done through electronic mail first step toward helping an organiinstead of fa ce-to-face or by tele- zatron or an individual improve, tbe • Instructor: Bryan Hoffman, BA phone, a new study suggests. Nega- authors said in their study. The study · was published in the - ~~'.Ail~a'' tive comments also are delivered ·.(/{ltematlona/ Fitness Trainers of America Certified/ more ·accurately when delivered via June issue of Information Systems e-mail, the study says. ~esearch, a journal of the MarylandMon$ ys & Wednesdays /Noon & p.m./ Stephanie Walls Sussman , the based Institute for Operations study 's co-author, said the reason Research and the Management Sciseems obvious. ences. • Wellness Center Activities Room "It's less stressful, if you have In the study, 117 Boston Universomething negative to tell some- sity undergraduates were asked to body, to not have to face them," she deliver information to a fellow stu• $4/class for non-members said Monday. 'dent - who was in league with the $3/class for members · When using e-mail " people don't re searchers - about a bogus resume sugarcoat. They don 't sweet talk it. the student supposedly submitted for They just tell it like it ts, " she said. comments. • Early Bird Sign-up /Receive t-shirt with paymiml/ Sussman cautioned that the study When the participants had to isn't meant to ad vocate that people deliver only positive comments • $30/non~members 18 sessions/ deliver ali bad news online. When about the resume, they didn't distort - $22/mernbers 18 sessions/ negative comments are given face- the good news, no matter what form to-face, it's often taken as a sign that of communication· they were using: the news is important and the deliv- f~ce-to-face, telephone or e-mail. crer cares about the recrpient. But when they had to deliver bad Sussman, an assistant professor news, participants tended to distort of information systems at Case ·· the negatives to make the criticisms Western Reserve University 's softer. There was significantly Jess Weatherhead School of Manage- distortion in e-mail than when parmen! in Cleveland, conducted her ticipants were using the phone or Amish & speaking face-to-face. research at Boston University. June30, 1m Weather Athens defeats Meigs Legionnaires, Page 4 Ann looks at life decisions, Page 8 Fed set to raise interest rates, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: ~; Low: eoa Tomorrow: Showers Low: eoa High: eo.; Meigs County's .By JIM FREEMAN . Shelly Kennedy of Port Clinton, wh~ rep_S entinel New• Staff resents Priddy and his wife, Barbara, who Any sale of the items seized from Fred M. Priddy was present in court Tuesday morning. of ~utlan~ will now have to be done under Ohio's Also present were Prosecutor. John R.· ctvtl forfeiture law. . Lentes and Assistant Prosecutor Charles Thal was the ruling of Meigs County Common Knight, who requested the motion be Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III, who Tuesday denied and the sale allowed to continue. morning halted an auction by Prosecuting Attorney The Priddys are seeking a temporary John R. Lentes of Priddy's belongings. restraining order and ultimately a permaLaw enforcement officers from several agencie~ nent halt of the sale. Specifically, Mrs. ~eizcd numerous items belonging to Priddy, 47, as a Priddy wanted to keep a Volkswagen, a result of his drug;Miated arrest on April 30. He later black Chevrolet Impala and miscellaneous pleaded guilty to a felony charge of possession of jewelry. During the proceedings, it ·was marij~ana and -ras sentenced to eight years in pri~on . revealed that drugs were found in the . Sctzed were homes, property, hundreds of cars, Impala. • guns and other items, including bulldozers, motorcyDuring questioning by Kennedy, Mrs. c!es, car parts and tools, furnishings and farm equip- Priddy said her husband wa. threatened with a longer ment. The items were to be auctioned beginning prison term if he didn't agree to give up his property. Tuesday afternoon and continuing through July 10 at "He was threatened with 50 years to life if he didthe Meigs County Fairgrounds, with the proceeds to ·· n't go along with the forfeiture," she said. Also, she be divided primarily between the Major Crimes Task said officials threatened to imprison her and their son Force, administered by the Meigs County Prosecu- if Fred' Priddy didn't agree with the forfeiture. Knight specifically questioned her about the owntor's Office, and the participating Jaw enforcement agencies. ership of the Volkswagen Beetle, with Mrs. Priddy The action followed a last-minute motion for a saying 'her husband purchased it for her. Her husband . temporary restraining order halting the sale filed by also purchased her some jewelry and a black Chevro- manager for the Shell IQ,emical Point Pleasant Polyester trum~ confirmed this morning that entire PET (Polyethylene · is up .for sale. J1~~:~~~~~~~~:b~:u:!siness will the Point Pleasant located in Apple Grove. PET is a plastic resin that is used making such things as pop bottles wire coating. The joint venture, ''"''~' had been planned to strengththe fell through for reasons. The next step it to someone to buy the PET busi- neu. Requests for bids will be sent out to p~Jive buyers, Bids will be . reviewed arid a choice will be made. d t:i'>uld h'appeli as si>on as the fourth quarter of this year. "The important thing is that the can begin immediately · we can find. a buyer . ; i -: : • : • that the PET business, including the Apple Grove plant, is an attractive 'business, and I have no re~n to believe that closure is an option at' this time," added Bowen. Joe Ellison, an officer with the Mason County Eccnomic Development Authority, remained positive when hearing the news this morning. "We have known for some time that the PET business nationally is very competitive and should the joint not work a sale was. an that Goodyear at one time attractive to Shell, who purc:hased the plant. We made it through tha~ and there is no reason to believe Shell won't find a buyer who will also be a good corporate citizen.• Overall, the PET business employs approximately 650 people globally. The announcement made last week about the increase in production for P1T · will continue as ·planned, Bowen said. The Point Pleasant plant announced it would triple production of a polymer fiber by July 1. Production of Q)rterra, the trade name for pol)drimethylene tereph.lhalate (I"'T), will increase from million pounds annually to 45 lion pounds, company officials Corterra is a thermoplas~;t~~ic; .~!~"'"" 1 that is spun Into fibers Shell Chemical also a~;~;~~~~ plans to build a plant in . Mexico, expected to produce million pounds of P1T an~1uaUiy. is unclear about the status of plant, which was expected to opc~r-J ate ilY 2001. The expansion of t~e Shell in Point Pleasant will help fill orders for ·a manufacturer in Spain that has announced it will begin delivering Corterra fibers to customers in Europe beginning in October. man found in New York state PEEKSKILL. N.Y. ~ State Police investigators have recovered the body of a Gallipolis man missing for over two months. The body of Eric M. Roderick was retrieved from the Hudson River near Peekskill on Sunday morning. Authorities said that a boater spotted Roderick's body in the river around 1I a.m. about 300 yards north of tile Bear Mountain Bridge, which spans the Hudson ncar Peekskill. Roderick apparently fell from the 180foot high bridge on the morning of April 25 . According to Mike Messenger, an investigator for the Westchester · County Medical Examiner's Office, dental records were used to positively .identify'Roderick. Roderick was a senior at nearby West i'oin.t Military Academy and had planned to.attend medical school following graduation. • Following his disappearance, New York State Police, military officials ~d other local law enforcement conducted a three-week long search of the river in 'the vicinity of the Bear Mountain Bridge, but were unable to : L ··~- Roderick's body. Following the uQJuccessful seiiJrcb. military officials classified RoderRoderick's family held a memorial service locally for family and friends. . · Rich[!rd C. Roderick, ROderick's father, said the family will hold a private funeral once the . body is retumed to Gallipolis. He said there woul,d be no military burial. ·the lim.it Stlns JIIV5 \.'WRt.VI'I'I'I';.I'ill!1\.\.\.,_. . ~ " . Florals & Gifts Racine, Ohio 949-7673 1/Z Price Sale · ~ ~ ~ s I I On all items including ~ea.qm~nt Pottery Pllgr1m ~~ass . Dre,ms•c·ef · Porte ain Do Is Lovelite Candles ~ All Swaas & Wreaths ~ !f · Floral ~rraagements d ~ Sole does not include Furniture Special~ Items ~ ~W'\&\'\\: ' ,t ~•"'•~ '1 T" ' ' '.I • .' . Lottcnes ·-· 1 • ''' S·S·S; Pltk4: 3-0-9-1 Buckeye 5: 15-20-21-:ZS-30 w.yA. DaUy 3: 7-8· 7; Dell)' 4: 8: 1·1·3 .0 1999 Obio V.loy l'lolollolrl.. Co. ., > • > >' •'( " "' '" "' .. ,, ' ,. let Impala, she said. She said she did not know how the money was obtained for the two houses that were seized, and that she never asked him how he got his' money nor knew how much money he made. . "There arc a Jot of things here hasn 't been done right," she said, adding that she wanted the court to "make things right." "I want th is sale stopped," she said, "because things have not been done right." . She also s)lid her husband had to agree to make a videotape outlining the belongings he handed over to the proseculor before he could' be allowed out of jail on bond. Prosecutor's investigator Paul Gerard said he produced the videotape in which Prid· dy outlines the items to. be sold and in which he allegedly states several times that the items were obtained through criminal activity. Knight questioned what Mrs. Priddy's statements had to do with the sale, since she only claimed a few items. Lentes, questioned by Knight and then crossexamined by Kennedy, said the forfeiture agreement was drafted under his direction and was based in part . .;' ~··- -~ ' on past for fe itu res un related to the Pri ddy case. Lentes said Fred Pridd y w·as very knowledgeab le of forfeiture proceedings, saying he ( Priddy) had been through a huge forfei ture before. The agreement was also known to Priddy's counset, Jay Wam sley, Lentes said. SentenclngeniiJ' The matter became more compli cated when Crow, referring to an earli er sentenci ng entry submitted during Tuesd a •s he gring, said he did not order th e $'15,000 fine osts of prosec ution to be paid through the p eeds of the forfe iture, despite the fact the entry bo re hi s signature. Crow said he did not read the entry before he signed it becau se a crim inal trial was underway at the time . "My understanding was that th e crim inal matter had. nothing to do with the civil forfe iture matter," Crow said. "This court would not agree to payin g the fine with forfeitur e money." He ordered those portions o f th e sentenci ng entry null and void, noting that Ohio Jaw prohi bits the paying of fines and costs with forfei ture money. "My understanding is that the state has paid his · Continued In "Priddy forfeiture• on P1!9e 3 Dirt may start moving at the site .of the pro- of ordering brick early to avoid delays in the con· posed Southern Elementary School around Sept. struction project. 9, according to a construction manager assigned The board also passe(! a resolution approving to the project. the design and development documents for the The Southern Local Board of Education met new elementary school as prepared by Peck, Monday evening at Southern High School in -Shaffer, and Williams, the district's construction Racine and mel with architect·Jack Pottmeyer of dQcument counsel. Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates inc. and Ted . In other business, the board approved a com Walker, a construction manager from the Quandei mittee of coaches to develop a drug testing proCorporation. gram and policy for future consideration. The disWalker gave an update on the site work and trict does not currently have random drug testing bidding process for the, new elementary school for student athletes. saying the site package should be put out to bid Also, the board approved refinishing the high the first week in August with dirt beginning to school gym floor with the district paying for move aroun<! Sept. 9 in preparation for construc- materials only. •. tion of the new building next to the high school in In personnel matters, the board approved the resignatiCjl,l o[1J-IQ'<I'ard Caldwell as a teacher at R~~ine. . .""" '. WaiRer said the remainder of the building pro- ~~u~~e.") H(j!it~"!!."?} ~ !lPPro~~ Ann SJsson 'jee(maybe ready (or' bitf"aie arly as mid October, to teach sctence liS part of the I 999 · SUmmer as opposed to the earlier project time of Decem- School Program at the high school. ber. .The board approved, with board member Ron Pottmeyer and the board also. made some Cammarata abstaining, placing Suzanne Camadjustments to the high school renovation plan marata orfl the substitute teachers' list for the which will create an extra classroom upstairs and 1999-2000 school year. enhance use of the biology lab.' In addition, the board tabled hiring Sharon The board also asked Pottmeyer to begin Wickersham as a DH teacher at Portland Elemenobtaining brick prices for the project in the hopes tary, giving her credit for one year of out-of-slate Horton to _serve . _,.,...' ~·, By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Former Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton will be the grand Marshal of the Middleport Fourth of July Parade. The parade will be one of the highlights of an evening filled with activities on Sunday. The parade will step off at 6 p.m. sharp, according to Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association. · · Manuel Christy . will drive Horton along the parade route. . The parade will form as usual in the lower end of Middleport on Ash Street between Beech ' and Broadway. The parade will move out Beech Street making a right turn on ·General Hartinger Parkway and then left on Second Avenue and up through town past Dave Diles Park, around the "T" and disband near Dairy Queen. Five trophies will be awarded following the parade: Best Walking uni~ Best Marching unit, Best patriotic uni~ Best Bicycle unit and Best Equestrian unit. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade as usual, but Duffield said that partipipants are asked to refrain from stopping to perform along the parade route as it delays and · fragments the parade, creating long delays and gaps. "Continuity is very important for a ContrQvers,sl envoy swom In by Secretary Albright WASHINGTON (AP) - With Secretary of State Madeleine Albright presiding. James Hoimel, a gay San Francisco businessman and wealthy Democratic Party donor, was sworn in today as U.S. ambassador to Luxembourg almost two years after he was nom inated. He became the nati9n 's first openly gay ambassador at a ceremony in the State Department's main recep· tion room . De'monstrators. protesting ' the appointment marched outside as Harmel, an heir to the Hormel Meat Co. fortune , took the oath. Harmel has been a generous contributor to Democratic candidates and the party. Since 1,997, he has given S132,000 to the Democratic National dleport on Tueeday morning, The Melga County Committee, $25,000 to the Oe'mocraSherlfra Dep• btrent waa continuing an lnveatl- tic Congressional Campaign Com. gatlon of the accident thl• morning, and W18 mittee, and $15,000 to the Democraunable to provide dlltllla. · tic Senatorial Campaign Committee. work.~' ' __...______ J. ____ ,___ ,..., ~ ........._ a The community of Rutland will parade and parade entries is available by contacting Duffield at 992-4197. lim hold its Independence Day celebration and Edie King and Roscoe Wise will on Saturday. . The Rutland Volunteer Fire Serve as parade judges. The evening ceremonies will begin at Department and Ladies ' Auxiliary will 7:00 p.m . in Diles Park conducted by oversee the celebration, wh ich will Master of Ceremonies Tom Payne. Flag include the community's annual ox Ceremonies will be under the direction roas~ a parade and entertainment. Parade lineup will begin at 9 a.m., of the American Legion Post 128 of Middleport. Chad Dodson will perform with the parade beginning at9:30. Par- . the "Star. Spangled Banner," and Rev. ticipants are lo line up in the area of Vernagaye Sullivan will offer the invo- Depot and Brick Streets. Following the parade down Main cation. ' Stree~ parade awards will be give~ by Following remarks by Mayor Sandy the Junior Auxiliary. Tammy Taylor iannareiii and Commissioner Mick DavenpOrt, parade awards and flower contest will perform the National Aothem, awards will be made. Trophies will be and Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, will conduct the nag-raising provided by Middleport Trophies and Tees. ceremony. The entry deadline for the porch and entryway decoEntertainment in the ball field area rating contest is Wednesday. Entries should be made at will begin at 11 :30, with vocalists the Middleport Department S!ore. A first-place award of $50 will be presented to the winner in the form of a gift .Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins. The certificate for flowers for next year, with $25 prizes Big Bend Clqggers will perform at 12:15 p.m., and other entertainment. going to the second and third-place winners. Fireworks, provided by the Village of Middleport, to be announced, will continue until 1:45. will co.nclude the celebration at 9:30p.m. Karaoke will begin at 2 o'clock, A variety of vendors, providing refreshments and serand continue until5. Dwight Icenhowvices ·for the public, will be set up in the park througher, an Elvis Presley impersonator, will out the evening. perform from 5:15 until 6:4? p.m., and the band Blind Side will perform from 7 until 11 p.m. Fireworks will conclude the festiv.ities at II p.m. SALEM (AP) - Police have recovered 21 of more than 200 pay phones that two men are suspected of stealing to get at iea.t $10,000 in change. Police have questioned two men who reportedly admitted stealing the pay phones, valued between $1 ,SOO and $2,000 each, from · seven counties over the last seven months. "Maybe they felt it was better than working," said police Detective Bob Brown. "They did it with a harnmer and chisel. It took a lot ~--~--- teaching experience and approving her as varsity cheerleading advisor. Roger Hubbard was approved as volunteer golf coach for the 1999-2000 .school year and Mike Kloes and Charles T. -Chapman were approved as volunteer assi stant varsity football and assistant high school reserve 'girls basketball coaches, respectively. ' In other business, the board : · - Approved a temporary budget for the 19992000 school year in the amount of $9,732,025.07 and. approved a resolution requesting a tin a ~ cial analysis by the State Auditor 's Office. - Accepted a $4,000 Appal.achian Regional Commission Telecommunications Grant. - · Approved replacing the '!wo 37-year-old boilers at the high school and directed the supe rintendent to get estimates. · - Discussed grant used to reduCe t he stu" dent-teacher rati o in grades one through three. - S~:heduled a special meeting for July 7, 7:30 p.m. at the high school to consider personlll'l and building construction matters. Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie H;ll, board President Bob Collins and board members Marty Morarity, Doug Little, Dave Kucsma and Ron Cammarata. ~s Middleport parade Marshal Rutland to (:Jbserve =-.,....,..,, .,.,~==o:r-=, Duffield said. information about the holiday on Saturday Pollee recover over 200 stbltin psy phones 675~7222 ~1'1'4E»..\.\.~ ' s .i Single Copy. 35 Cents Southern board hoping to start moving dirt soon on elementary project •• take it to ~ Hometown Newspaper -Prosecutor sent back to the drawing board on Priddy forfeiture ------ Qommunity Calendar--- Burgundy 8 Brass Reds down Arizona for 8th consecutive victory -Page 4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 18 Low-Fat Cooking: Seven-Layer Salad puts new twist on old favorite ~ Sports ...... _ .. _ _ , 0 Oooo o 0 ,_ ~ '"' ., ... - ·· '-~ M 0 .. .,., ,_, __... ___ , ___ ··---- ~- ·-·- • ·- ·-·---· �• •• Commentary The· Daily . Sentin~l 'Esta6fisfita i1t 1948 111 Court St., Pom•roy, Ohio 740-9112·21DO • Fax: 9112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller TM Sentinel tnlcomH WMta to Me «<lfor l'r'om ,...,.. on • IHOMI ,.nge ol top. lei. Short l•tt•,. (300 won» or ,..,) h•v. liM Net clutnc. ol being pu~. 1"'fpMM pnf•rrwland •II may I» Htt«<. EM:h Mould lncii#M • ,.,.,,.., Mld~WU, 1nd Uyt,. p!Jt~M numW. S~fy 1 ftt• ff ,,_.. •• • m..nc. to • prevtou. arlh:l• 11111 to: Lltt.,.. tp U.. «<lfor, The Sfntinel, 111 COUtt St., PomMOy, Ohio f678; or, FAX lo T.fD-ftMt61. ,.tt.,. ,,. or,,,..,. A monument's stony road to 'pure radiance' By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON ' Priddy forfeiture ' Wecln••d8J', June 10, 11188 If there is one issue on which the Republicllll Party has an unbreakable hold it is the demand for a laX c~t •• ideally a cut of anywhere from 10 percent to 30 percent "across the board," or, in other words, for rich and poor alike -- but in any case a laX cut. Curiously, the Democrats, who under Mr. Clinton have specialized in stealing . such traditionally Republican issues as a balanced budget and welfare reform, show little interest in stealing this one. Oh, they make ritual bows in the general direction, but. always · make it clear that any ,.general tax cut must only come after Social Security has been "saved, .. and Medicare has been vastly expanded to cover the cost of prescription>;, and scores of bill ions more dollars have been "invested in" (i.e., spent on) "education," most of it in the form of more teachers and higher teacher pay. And even when, under pressure from the Republican Congress, the .-~~~-:--Democrats do .edge toward accepting a tax cut, it is invariably not all the way \o the top: The top 1Oth of laXpaycrs bite of the IRS as it slices into their small~r: pay 62.4 percent of all income taxes; the top 20th, incomes. But one begms to sec why the De~OI:: . 50.8 percent; and lite top 1 percent pay 32.3 per- rats are not in a frenzy to steal the laX-cut ISSue: cen~ or almost exactly a third, of all income from lite Republicans. . ,· taxes. , Putting it t~e other way, one may ask JUSI ho'\': The result is that any across-the-board mcome powert:ui an 1ssue an a~oss-the-board tax cu~. tax cut inevitably favors relatively wealthy t;uc· really IS for the GOP. It IS guaranteed. I~ make : payers, for the simple reason that they are already them popular ~1th wealthy voters, but th1s IS a r•! : ; paying lite vast majority of all income !aXes. atively _small group, and grows smaller as the11 : Well, does that matter? Why shouldn't we ·wealth mcrcases. . ,, • ,, "soak the rich"? The answer is that th~ excess P~b!y lite Republican calculation IS that : income of upper;bracket taxpayers •• 1.e., the there IS lively senllm~nt for a tax ~ut among , income they don 't spend on themse.lves, but ."middle class" voters m the lower reg1o_n~ of llt4 i invest·· is the principal source of creative capital, top half of taxpayers -- and, there are millions of • leading to new jobs and all other sortS of ceo- such voters. ;: ·: MICH. • I Toledo IM'/11' I I Minefield le&'"'' I • · . . W. VA. ' Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP)- Slim as a pencil ready to scribble on the clouds, the Washington Monument seems as inevitable and serenely irreplaceable as ' George Washington himself. This Independence Day the monument is caged, wrapped in aluminum scaffolding 1ha1 when illuminated at night makes the white-marble shaft .• look a bit like a stack of glowing crystal cubes. · • •' Designed by architect Michael Graves for ·the workers patching and • cleaning the monument's 36,000 cut-stone blocks, the scaffold will be dis"across the board" but ' mantled early in the new millennium. • I ' I The monument,'s image as an American landmark needed no repair, even utargeted" -- i.e., aimed '~ at benefiting some narrow though every eye is free to see it just a li.ttle bit differently. • To some it's one giant exclamation point that from bottom to top mea- clas~ of taxpa:Yers the Democrats want to favor. sures 555 feet, 5 and 1-8 inches. . "II is George Washington's finger pointing to the sky," Cecjl Spring Indeed, they go even further: If a general tax cut · Rice, an early 20th century British ambassador, remarked. · Claes Oldenberg, a contemporary sculptor known for outsized renditions loo\15 inevitable, lltey will . of everyday objects, saw it whimsically as a huge pair of folded scissors, the complain that the poor 'Who pay no taxes at all curved handles buried deep underground. I · ·"The Washington National Monument stands not only as one of the most "get nothing" out of the I ...' stupendous works of man, but also as one of the most beautiful of all human . legislation, and will try to tack on some sort of sub. ' creations," landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. said in 1901. "Indeed, it is at once so great an<! so sim,ple that it seems to be almost a work sidy for them •• as if it is L_:__ _~_·.:..:AN:..:....::IHCllM..:=:.:.:.:.ee.:.:.:HT:..::.COtl6::.:::.6:=::..:.:w.N::.:..::....:~..::..:.:p...:~..::..:....:.tNII~fHG:..:.......:-H_fRO...:._Ml..:..;~:....e_.;___....;...~ I • immoral to reduce the tax · i of nature." · burden on those who bear . . '1 There are stories under the marble skin. • But all too many Americans are content to aee I Americans first started talking about a natipnal monument to George it without proportionate.ly enriching those who nomic activity. Tax that away, and the federal don't. government winds up with hundreds of billions of their wealthy fellow citizens pay truly draconian : Washington before the Revolutionary War had ended. In the way of such All this is understandable if one looks at some dollars that Mr. Clinton (or, these days; Vice Prestaxes, on the simple theory that they can afford-it, I things, it took Congress until1833 to astually authorize that orie be built, at figQres that are not well known to the American. ident Gore) can announce lite administration proThey are overlooking the crucial fact that high : ;private e~pense. public at large. According to the Internal Revenue poses to spend on further subsidies for its favorite taxes on .the rich divert huge amounts of By that time. the nation's first president had been dead 34 years. Service, the top half of all U.S. taxpayers pay interest groups. · investable capital frl.lm the private sector, where jt The Washington National Monument Society selected archi.tect Robert A Republican proposal, therefore, to. cut ·finances economic activity, to govemmen~ where I Mills 10 draw the plans. Peppered with suggestions, he' designed a 500-foot 95.7 percent of all income taxes. The other half pay only 4.3 percent.' The top quarter pay 81.3 income taxes by 20 percent across the board is the politicians decide which lucky i~teresl groiaps , shaft with a classic colonnade at its base..There was space for a parade of percent of all income taxes; lite remaining threebound to be popular with that half of the tax:pay- shall wind up with it. · .1, I · marble patriots and a tomb for Washington himself. · quarters pay only 18.7 percent. · ing public that is paying 95.7 percent of them as Copyrlghl1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE · A ~ ;: The cornerstone was laid with cheerful optimism on July 4, 1848, a hot These astonishing figures demonstrate just matters stand. It may also be popular with some in William A. Rueher Ie a Dlatlngulahed Fellow ' ,and dusly day of oratory and brass bands with (ormer first lady Dolley Madihow "progressive".-· i.e., skewed to hit the rich . the other half who are paying much Jess 'in of the Claremont lnatltute for the Study 'of ' ·Son present as a link to lhe past. · • the in~ome tax really is. And it keeps skewing income taxes but who nevertheless feel the sharp Sl8teernanahlp and Political Phlloaophy. : But in .1854 all work came to a sudden halt. Masked raiders surprised the :night watchman to steal and perhaps sink in the Potomac River a memorial . ·stone contributed to the project by the pope. That act- widely blamed on an anti-foreign, anti,immigrant, anti-Catholic political faction - was the .. · · • . · ·, first link in a chain of events that dried up contributions. The unfinished monument languished for more than two decades. · By Chrll Matt!Mwa . man made the night before. It was Supreme Court that would eat back and his leadership position, ratiJe.( . than embarrass his party a day fur:, At the outbreak of the Civil War, the monument was a 156-foot stub of WASHINGTON •• My friend Tipper's "courage about her disabil· on my bill." stone rising wearily across a weedy lot and a smelly canal from the White · Tony Coelho, who chairs the Gore ity" that convinced h)m to take th.e Coelho, who must lake drugs for ther over his controversial failure to his epilepsy, can't forget that people adequately repqrt a personal loan. House, an uninspiring view from the president's office windows. campaign, is one politician able to job. like him also 'need protection from Work resumed when the centennial yeai of 1876 revived interest in the admit a handicap. "I know what it takes to be honHe had chosen to be as forthright about his ethical. embarrassment as· nation 's founders. The 22-year hiatus left a peR11anent transition mark where . More than admit his epilepsy, he est about what you have and what job and other discrimination. the old and new marbles join. The ground.-level temple and tomb were dis· has embraced it. The condition that you arc." He also has a long political mem· he been about his epilepsy. .: Al Gore was the only U.S. senacarded for an unadorned stone sentinel with the proportions of an Egyptian once kept him from the Roman Coelho, 57, never forgets that ory. He recalls the phone call he got obelisk. · Catholic priesthood became the dri· he's an epileptic, nor the importance from a Tennessee fr~shman, AI tor ready to accept both. . ." "He came over and publicly, And soon there wete new stories to tell. ving motive of his career in Con-.. o he Americans willt Disability Gore, after his election to ·the House Washington newspapers reported that one morniQg in the late 1870s, gres5. Act, · he did so much to help in 1978. embraced me, the only U.S. sen&~or An expert on agricultural issues • to do so," Cpelho recalls. "He open, when the shaft had leached the 2SO,foot level, workmen found a lost and It is also the rea5on fiicie:at:~lltd pass. . ,; unhappy cat at the very top. the enormous electoral cha!lenge of Last week, the Supreme Court • his district lay in California's Cen• ly showed his friendship." · · Cornered, the cal left the only way ii could, leaping off the top. of the helping Vice President Gore prevail voted 7-~ to limit the scope of that tral Valley ··Coelho remembers the Having made his fortune in IIJe. shaft. It landed, stunned but alive- only to be set upon and fatally mauled in neKt year's race to replace Bill landmark bill to those whose dis· middle-man role he played for Gore private sector, the former California , by' a startled guard dog, completely unaccustomed to cats plunging on him Clinton. · abilities canQot be corrected by with some Tennessee cotton produc- congressman and Capitol Hill pl,y· from the skies. ·· . · Coelho, a top congressional medicine, eyeglasses or other ers. maker is hoping to return the favor . On anothei morning the weight hanging by a string inside the monument Democrat in the 1980s, recalls his means. He carries the picture in his head by helping his friend win the presj· : - a d~vice to check that the structure was rising straight and true '- was ' moment of decision. · : ·That was a brutal reminder to of Gore, then.a U.S. senator, sitting dency. Tony Coelho has returned to the l found far out of place. He had stopped by the local 7-. Coelho of the slakes any presiden- · alone in the House visitor's gallery "Consternation among the workmen followed and the monument was Eleven to .pick up the newspapers tial election carries for people like as he, Tony Coelho, was elected to political wars: a campaigner for AI . thought lo be doomed," Ihe Washington Evening Star reported.' and read Tipper Gore's first public him. the Democratic leadership. Gore, a crusader for the disabled ... ' . (Chrta !Htlhewa, chief ol tiM , Inspectors found the tower ·perfectly straight. But a closer look revealed admission that she'd suffered from Perhaps most important, he "I could not wake up the mom· . San .Francllco Examlnar'e Wall!- ! "that during the night spiders had built their web from the line of the ·box clinical depression. remembers AJ Gore crossing Capitol ing after the election next year and ~asing, and thus drawn the line out of perpendicular." · Until that moment, Coelho told realize I could have made the differ- Hill to attend his going-away party lngton Bureau, II hoat ol ·~Ha,.cl· ! : The Evening Star estimated on dedication day, Feb. 21, 1885, tbere were 'me, he was determined to turn down . ence, that lite other side would be from the House · 10 years ago this ball" on CNBC cable chllnntle.) · ; . • enough marble chips from the capstone of.the monument being sold as sou- Gore's offer of the campaign chair- making the apP\)intrnents . to the · month. Coelho had quit Congress, Copyrlght1111 NEA. . ' ' ' ·venirs around the city to build another monument from top to bottom. Souvenir merchants hawked ladies' pins made of aluminum~ then a new· rust-and slain resistant metal from which the nine-inch "pyramidion" cap of the monument had been fashioned. · , The dedication keynote speaker, Sen. John Sherman of Ohio, observed By Jack And•raon. of them will be murder Sometimes, they have a picnic. But often they : ·that the monument rose that day higher "than any work of human creation." and Jan Molllr victims. just have a bottle of vodka with th~m. Siding on.a : ;· Allbaugh it was replaced as the world 's tallest structure by the Eiffel MOSCOW •• Drinking and drowning is sad Others will just be a bank, they get snockered. Eventually the urge hits i Jower just four years later, the Washington Monument remains the tallest summer story of tragic proponiorr here in Ruasia. mystery. One veteran to leap into the water, which often proves to be all-masonry structure in the world. More Russians will likely die this year from lifesaver here rcmem· fatal mistake. · · . : In this century its grounds hav'e become the city's rallying point. Suf- drowning than the 10,000 Kosovars killed by the beiS responding to a call The drowned may have tried to "race" som~- ; fragists gathered there, Manin Luther King Jr. faced it square-on to pra<:laim Serbians. And the. majority of those Russians who in which two sets of one across the water and tackled currents or dis· : ~is dream of racial equality, and mass del!lonstrations of the war in Vietnam die in lltcwateis will be intoxicated. female clothing were tan~ they wouldn't have had the ability to swjm , ·swirled around its base. · · Just to give an idea of the problem, consider found on il shore. Divers even 1f sober. , · . < " This shaft is a thing of the spirit, said President Hoover in 1932, the thai the special 15-person scuba-diving team of were called in, and they Or the victims die from what one veteran : ~OOth anniversary of Washington 's birth. this city's Search and Rescue Service will pull lUI . found two y011ng girls, corpse retriever calls "the couch effect." This Is : • "There is about it a mantle of pure radiance." average of one corpse out of the Moscow River 14 and 17, lying side by side on the bottom of the lack of reali~ation by the drunk victim thll : EDITOR'S NOTE: LAwrence L. Knullori has reported on Congr-, and oiher wa\eiways here each day this summer. Moscow River, half·drcsaed. He to.Jd the he's in water at all. When ·he gets tired of swim· : Jhe White House and Waahlngton'a hlatory·for more then ~ yeara. But the Moscow region is juat a small portion "Moscow News" he didn't know how lite two got ming, he just literally lies down for a rest •• IU1d a Russia-wide problem. According to the most there, and he didn't wllllt to know. never gets up from his underwater grave. ~- of recent govemmentstatistica, some 16,157 people But the overwhelming majority of the drownThis increased. trend of drunken drowninp, , drowned in Ruasia in 1996. The year before, it ing deaths are no mystery. That's because more with far more fatalities than In the former So~ : By The Aa•oclated Pre•• . · thllll lhree-quartera of the drowned are adult men, Union, contributea to other evidence that Ruaallil ' Today is Wednesday, June 30, the 181st day of 1999. There are 184 days was even higher: 20,458. Many factora combine to drive up the toll of a Russian official told our associate Dale Van men are literally drinking themselves to deidi : left ·in the year. watery deaths far beyond comparable figures in Alta, and they account for most of the estimated since communism's demise. , Today's Highligh! in History: other populations like lite United States, including 60 perc:ent of drowning victims who were inebri· Certainly there were heavy drinkers under the ' On June 30, 1971; the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, lowering .the the following: ated at the time of !Ieath. . • communist. regimes. But experts from RIIIIJt; : minimum voting age to 18, ·was ratified as Ohio became the 38th state to •• Few other "free" recreation activities are "They were juat plain ·damned drunk when Britlin and France have proven that since 199!; ' approve it. · available to Russians bCsides swimming; 'they went in the water," the official said; fticking Russia has experienc;ed the sharpeat decline ·in · On this date: · ··There is a low level •• or simply no level II hia forefiQger on tho underside of his chin •• ·a male life expectancy in the world. Whereas 1ft In I 870, Ada H. Kepley of Effingham, Ill., became America's first female all •• of safety training; Russian sign for drunkenncas. (Supposedly, in the American male hu 190 percent chance of livina : law school graduate. , •• Reaaaellifegu~d servicea are underfunded days, thoae who were allowed to drink in to age 60, only half the young RIIAillll men nOw. ' Czar's In 1906, the Pure Food and Drug Act ll!ld the Meat Inspection Act became and undennanned; bars were given a tattoo or mark on their neck alive will. ,. ;, law. ·· •• There's a arowing lack of public swimmiJ!g which gave them the dubious privilege.) The team found that the three chief reasona fot ; In l92J, President Harding appointed former President Taft chief justice pools because of the government's near-bankruptIn the wintenime; as well as fall and early the tragic decline in Russian male life expectancy : of the United States. · . sprinJI, the inebriated often die of a heart attack lire alcoholism, alcohol-related diseues and ; · In 1934, Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of pol! tical and military cy (70 of this city's 11.0 pools arc closed); ' •• And thus there has been a convergence on .when hittini the cold water while intoxicated. increased crime. . . leaders in Germany. . treacherous waterways during hot summer week· Typically it happens in the summer, when And so the downward spiral of Russia contin• ' In 1936, the novel "Gone with t.he Wind" by Margaret Milchell was pubend outings. Russian men, sometimes with their families, lies, matchins and partly spurred on by the d.i, lished in New York. · A hlllldful of the number will be children swept swarm to rivera, lakea and other waterways all · perate economy. In 1952, "The Guiding Light," a popular radio program, made its TV away by currents or poor swimming ability. Some over the country on hot days •• usually weekends. Copyright 1-, United Foature l y - , Inc. debut on CBS. · · · Cltlllll o• . ••, sr- ~-~ , Su:1ny Pl. Cloudy I 0 ne p0 ll.tl• c·•. a·n wh0 ad m··ts h•. s hand •. cap 1: --Today In Histol),_, ' . • ••• • T-tlormi Cloudy Roln F1urrilo • --. . " "" leo eat; stormy weather king r.eturn to ·area ,, a I .WL ' Russian men drink, swim ~~- ol cOiumbue Jee'/84' (!)IMFOIIfWOJ:IM'""II""Lft"'"'•·-e The Aleoclatld Prell Showers and thunderstorms could return to Ohio tonight in advance of approaching warm front, the National Weather .Service said. And the chance of stormy weather will increase on Thursday and into weekend as the frontal system passes through the area. The weather sy~tem also will bring more hot and humid conditions to 1v•uu, forecasters said. For th~ Fourth of July weekend, highs will be mostly in th 90s. The record· high temperature for.this date at the Columbus weather was 99 dcsr!'es in 1901 while the reoord low was 46 in 1943. Sunset ll~n;ight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise 'Thursday at 6:06a.m. , Weather foftCast: Tonight.:.Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Southeast wind !ito 10 mph. · · 'Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, and possibly an aft~rtlQOn thunderstorm. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain 110 percent. · ~ ' 'Thursday night.~.A chance Of showers and thunderslcirms early, other· wiSe partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. ''· Exteoded forecast: ·' Friday...Partly cloudy and very warm:A chance of showers and thun· .dcrstorms in the afternoon and evening. ·Highs near 90. :Saturday...Partly cloudy and very warm. Lows' 70 to ?5 and highs in the lower 90s. . · Fourtll of July ... Ciear to partly cloudy and hot. Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s and highs io the lower and mid 90s. co~-~bfront~band,or Kennedy disagreed, saying they criminal and civil ·forfeitures would stand to be irreparably under drugs and racketeering harmed by 'the sale of the items codes. and that the (prosecuting attorney) The prosecutor's office still has would be the one not be harmed a burden of proof that has not been by a temporary stay. met, he said. Forfeiture? 'The court knows of no case The hearing took another turn where a defendant gives somewhen Kennedy said, "What trou- thing to the state and th e state says bles me ihe most is I'm not sure if 'here's what I'm going to .do for we have .a forfeiture agreement ... · you.' That's what appears to have I don't · see where the forfeiture taken place. exists." "This court has seen no eviKnight explained that the pros- dence of a clear and con~i ncing ecutor's action was not technically nature that the property is subject a. forfeiture, but rather an agree- · to forfeiture," he said. ment, in lieu of forfeiture, Crow ordered a "strict accountbetween Fred Priddy and the pros- ing' of what was seized and dis, ecutor's office surrendering items posed of, how it was disposed of, p~rchased .with money from the and for how much and 'how the sale of drugs. price was established. He also said Crow said he and the public statutory notification needs to be were· led .to believe there was a given for people who may have a . civil forfeiture, something Knight claim on any of the·items. blamed on newspaper stories He also said the prosecutor . referring to the action as a "forfei· needs to determine which Of the · seized firearms are suftable. for ture". The term "forfeiture" has been sale, such as sporting guns and used in this case numerous times which must be destroyed. The by the prosecutor's office, includ· court needs to determine who gets , ing the term ."civil forfeiture" on the pfoceeds from the forfeiture, court documents and on a sale bill . not an agency involved with the for the halted auction proclaimin~ for!eiture, he added. . the event as a "forfeiture sale.'' The court IS staymg the sale Cro"o¥ questioned the account· . on lack of authority of the state to ability, or lack thereof, throughout · sell !he property," <;r~w sa!d, the confiscation procedure. "How agreemg that the ~ale, 1f 11 contmdoes the prosecuting attorney take ued, woul~ c.ause !rreparable harm property and sell it under who· t~ the pla_m t1ffs. The court doesknows-what authority without n t know 1f you have the authonty. knowing what is being sold? It to mak~ the sale.'' _ seems to me you are selling it He mstructed ~ennedy to prewithout' any authority." pare the entry sta~mg the sale, and Crow also speculated as to why set a further heanng _for Mond~y, Fred Priddy would give his prop· July 12 at 1:30 p.m. 10 the Me1gs erty to the prosecutor. "Where is County Common Pleas Court• the agreement that he gave some- ro~m. At that hearing, Fred Priddy Will attend to comment on the thing tip?" Crow asked. Knight commented that there is matter. no criminal or civil agreement, no Meanwhile, many people, agreement the coun or the public unaware that the auction was needs to see. "In all due tespcct, stopped, showed up at the fair· what is it to. the court?" grounds for the big sale billed as a "What is the difference "gigantic 4-day public auction." between what is taking 'place and One motorist observed that the bribery? Crow asked. "You do park-and-ride on State Route 7 have control.over what you charge· was full, with traffic. backed up him with." beneath the four-lane overpass at "I'm not accusing the (prosecu- Meigs High School. Deputies of tor's) office of bribery, • Crow ihe Meigs County Sherifrs Office added, a~king, "What gives you were at the fairgrounds turning people away. eig·s EMS logs 6 calls . ~nits of the Meigs County Emerg'ency Medical Service recorded six · ca,lls for assistance Tuesday. Units rcsponding included: . · CENTRALDISPATCH 1· 3:11 a.m., South Seventh Aveni!C, Middleport, Roben · Davis, Holzer Medical Center, .. • :45 a.m., Beech Street, Middle·· po,Jt, Sharon Smith, treated at the stefte; .. 9:35 a.m., Mill Street, Middle· port, motor-vehicle fi!Xident, Kevin Meadows, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport Volunteer Fire Dtpartment assisted; • 12:32 p.m.; Brownell Avenue, · ••• Contlnu.d from page 1 the authority to take someone's · fines for him, • he said, referring to property and sell it without a for· the entry. "He should have to pay feiture agreement?" his own fines. • 'Those people can make those "My thinking was that the sale decisions through an agreement," had nothing to do with the crimi· Knight said, once again addressnal case. We are finding in the ing the matter as a temporary entry .that the sale docs have restraining order. "The issue is something to do with the·criminal they say we shouldn't have a sale." . case." "I am troubled by Mr. Knight. It Knight attempted to refocus the sounds like he is talking out both hearing on the topic of the tempo· · sides of his mouth," said Kennedy. rary restraining order, saying the Crow said there. is no provisio.n Priddys would not be irreparably under Ohio law to take . property harmed if the sale is allowed to under an agreement other than the How popular is a tax cut'l: By Wllllalll A. Ruther The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVedneaday,June30,1999 Middleport, Atrici.a Randolph, HMC; 3:21 P·!ll·• Mil;ldleport Police Department, Leland Ireland, VMH; . 8:44 p.m., state Route 124, Racine, lynn Arms; VMR pending transfer to Riverside ·Hospital via helicopter ambulance, Racine squad assisted. Historical Society gets grant The Chestel"-Shade Historical Society has received a SI,OOO grant from the Ohio Arts Council to create a brochure explaining the various programs that the Chester Counhouse has to offer to both residents and tourists; announced Meigs County Tourism Director Karin Johnson, who along with the Meigs County Tourism Board wrote the grant. The competitive grant is awarded to organizations that promote the goals of Ohio 's Hill Country, she said. It is the third such grant received by the tourism office. The brochures will be available at th~ Chester-Shade Days Festival on July 17 or can be obtaine~e Chamber of Commerce in Pomeroy. The brochures will be distri ted statewide by the tou~sm office, Johnson said. . . Fire report Issued . The Middleport Fire Depanment answered a total of 25 calls in May, including eight fire and rescue calls and 17 emergency medical calls. Vehicles were driven a total of 867 miles, and 36 man hours in training were logged. Members also logged 59 man hours on equipment mainte· nance. The department's calls included two structure fires, a vehicle fire and a hazardous condition report. Correction Sheriff James. M. Soulsby said a statement attributed to Josh Kauff in a sheriff's report concerning a gang assault near Racine was not made by Kauff. Soulsby said the statement in the repon that Kauff said he did not like blacks.was not made by Kauff. · - Announcements: Correction The name of Meigs County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton was omitted from Tuesday's report of the commissioners' regular meeting. Thornton was in attendance at the meeting. · Water line repairs planned Leading Creek Conservancy District will begin repairs on a water line beginning at midnight.on Thursday. The repairs will be .made to a. leak on a water line leading from the wells to the treatment plant. · With the line out of service, the entire system will be supplied by the district's storage tanks only. Since the tanks have a limited capacity, the district has asked that customers conserve water on Wednesday evening and early Thursday morning. If any area in the district's service area experiences extremely low water pressure, those customers should observe a boil advisory until further notice. Changes will be announced by local radio. People's Bank bake sale planned Peoples Bank in·Pomeroy will hold a bake sale ,in the bank lobby on Friday, beginning at 8:30a.m. Proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society. · • Wellston pee-wee baseball tourney The Wellston Recreation Department will hold a pee-wee baseball tournament July .6-11. Drawings will. be held on July 5 at 6 p.m. at the Wellston City Building. The fee is $75 per team. Information is available by calling Tim Dyson at 384-3402 or Terry Gill, 384-2827. A Boy's Little League tournament will be held July 13-18, with drawing on July 11. The cost is' $75 per team. Athens-Meigs ESC meeting The Athens-Meigs Educational Servic.e Center will hold an emergency board meeting this afternoon at 4 at the Athens Coun House in the Prosecuting Attorney's Office to discuss the composition and selec· lion of the joint Educational Service Center Board. , Columbia township trustees .meeting · The Board tifTru~tees of Columbia Township will m ·et on July 5 at 7:30 p:m. at the fire station. liospital news Holzer Medical Ceoter Discharges Juoe 19 - Herman Howard, Zely Keesee, Mary Sayre, Naomi Colvin. . (Published with permission) 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 "The Overbrook Difference" The Daily Sentinel ' ZJ3..MGJ ,. •c-,(liSPS N.....,.per lloldlllp, lac.. Pobllabod every aftrinooo, Monda) lb""'&h •.!Jtda), Ill C..Urt St., '-""· Oblo, by the .CIIIIo ....llty Plllllilllilll daa Compan,.- NIIP pold 11 Pomeroy, Oblo. M'..._, 1be Alloci11ecl Prell and tbe Ollio New ...... Allocillion. •. 0 &.~; Sc~~;._.~~t~re:' s~~~~ o~ 4.5~. • BIG DADDY tPG13) SIJISCRimON RATES 7:00 a t:tO DAILY .,.~ . . ~01' ..... ; .. - One \Veet., ..........- .................. .S2.00 • One MoaiJI ................................ $8.70 One Yoar..... :............................. SUM.IJII . .. ' SINGLE COPY PRIC~ ' . 0111)1, .................:..................... 3.5 Centl r~ IKIC delirinl to pay lilt carrier D'IIY , ..,h in lldv"""' dlncl 10 'lbt Dall) Seollnol oo a ~. II• or 12 lnOIIth buia. Credit will be 'Jivn carrier Oldt week. 1 · . No tubreaipttoa: by mail permitted in w~ ~ bome c:aniw~ervioe 11 availlble. PUblllhlr raerva tbe riaflt to adjUII r1tN dur· . . .... •bocrip<lon period. Subocripti... .... . . may implemoDied by - · · · .... •-iluntlon ot !bebe10bocripllon. .. ' MAILSUISCRIPriON loaldeMelpc..tJ 13 - ..............................527.30 ALUIIS, ALL JIMIS $4.00 ---MolpC- 26 YlteU ........ ,_ ............... .$S3.1 l ' ' 52 ..........................Jtll5.56 ,J. ' T. 1. tJ 26 ., ' 52 - m .zs ........................... ........................... .s56.68 ......................... $111!1.72 OlherS...-.1cee A memorial service for Roy and Charlotte wtl( be celebrated as a part of !be 11:00 a.m. Communion Service on Sunday, july 4, 1999 at tbe church where they uiere married 65 years ago • Grace Episcopal Cburcb In A:mterO)\ Oblo, wttb the Rev. jim Bernacki presiding. A coffee bour. reception will follow at the cburcb. Bu.rial. of their ~Ins wtll be at · Beecb Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy, O."bio o"tJ 'lllesday, ]uly6, 1999at JOa.m. ) / /know many ofRoy and Charlotte's friends and family members will be unable to attend therefore, / .would like to ' Invite yo14t0 take a moment on this special Sunday to offer a prayer in their memory, • ·'' M•ooll 14..........;......................ExL 1104 .~x-. 1103 Amt McCollougb Cooper, dllugbter Reader Services Correction Polley 9-lr .... u•nn • .U ......_ II to be Ma1111o.ll1tl lulow efu enw Ia I ...,, ...... - - .. (7.) m. nu. we w11 dleck , ..r ••,.... - ......... 1 Cll....-lfworro-. .:·' , . _ Departments Tlit .... oo•bor II fn.ll55. Depart· -... aten I •• an: · <ieMnl Ma. .t ........................Eilt. 1101 NIWil..................... _ .....................Ext. 1102 or EoL UIMi .." c.. I d . . . . 0Uo0 000U0000 . . U00UU00U . . 01• llod .wa.............................. .Exllloil ,, Overbrook is a great place to be, the ·staff encourages me to express my creativity through photography. . Paul Voll, Overbrook Resident & Hershey, Pet of Overbroo\!, Employee, Theresa Lavender 17 40-992-64721 "heeltllfCI ;, Resi411fl Care, .I. o.., DaUv c,,.;,,,.," . ' �The Daily Sent~~l Sports , . By DENNIS WASZAK JR. Aasoclated Pre•• Writer The San Diego Padres and Cincinnati Reds certainly know how to win. It 's all they've been doing lately. The Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 in 12 inmngs Tuesday night to extend their winning streak to 12, while the Reds edged Arizona 5-4 with three runs in the bottom of the ninth for their eighth straight vic· ·. tory. Damian Jackson 's RBI single with none outin the bouom of 12th gave San Diego the longest winning streak in the maj ors this year. The Padres lied the franchise record for consecu'tive wins set in 1982 and matched last year en route to the NL pennant. They also pulled within 5\, games of Arizona in the NL West, making , up eight games in the standings in 13 day s. Beating the NL We st-rival Dodgers made the victory even 's·weeter. "This is awesome," Jackson said. " The rivalry alone is so intense. When you go out and play against the Dodgers and their big names, it's exciting.'' Rookie Ben Davis started San Diego's winning rally when he reached on second baseman Craig Counsell's throwing crror ·leading qff the 12th. Mike Maddux (0-1) then walked Carlos Baerga, whose con· tract was purchased from Triple-A Las Vegas earlier in the day. · Jackson tried to sacrifice the run· ners, but fouled off two pitches. He then swung away, driving a ball just inside the left-field line. Donne Wall (4-1) pitched the top of the 12th for the win. In Cincinnati, Eddie Taubensee's two-run double tied it with no outs in the ninth, and Aaron Boone later sin· gled as the Reds rallied to win after 'trailing 4-2 going into the ninth. "I wasn't sure that it was going to fall in when I hit. it, but things are going our . way right now," Taubensee said. "I hope. they · keep going our way for a long time." The Diamondbacks took . advantage of Steve · Avery's career' high nine walks in seven innings . . Vicente Padilla (0·1), a 21-yearold pitcher making his. major league Smith leads hosts with 21 points Monarchs get 86-72 win over Minne~ota Athens Legion get~ 13-2 win vs. Meigs. ~ . .consecutive win By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent ' Meigs had trouble getting untracked both in the field, and at the plate as Athens rolled to a 13-2 win over Meigs in Eighth District American Legio'n baseball ·action Tuesday evening at Rannow Field in The Plains. The game was called in the seventh inning !lue to the 10-run rule. · · In the first inning Athens (13-3- 1 over4ll and 7-1-1 in the Eighth District) scored three runs to take ·a 3-0 lead on singles by Pat Looney ·and Devin Chapman and five ll:feigs errors. The host team made it 6-0 in the second on a double by Looney and singles by Devin Chapman and Kurt Conkey to go along · with one more Meigs miscue. Athens in creased the lead to 11 -0 in the third on doubles by Looney and Ste ve Llwellyn , and si ngle s by Brooks Purdy and Chapman; Athens ·closed out its scori ng in the fifth on singles by Derek Hewitt, Purdy and Jason Sparhawk. Meigs scored its only run s in the debut. gave up three runs in the loss. Danny Graves (5-3) got the win. "It's the same thing we were doing on the road," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "We just did it a little bit later and gave the fans a good show." · In other NL games, Montreal edged Atlanta 6·5, New York beat Florida .5 - l, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 7-4, Milwaukee routed Chicago 17-6, Houston edged St. Louis 5-4 and San Francisco beat Colorado 10- 1. Expos 6, Braves 5 Vladimir Guerrero's three-'run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning capped a five-run rally for Montreal. The Expos came back against John· Rocker (2-3) for just its second. victory in seven games. The BFaves lost for only the fourth time in their last 14. Atlanta starter John Smaltz hit an RBI single bel'ore leaving after five innings with stiffness in his right elbow. Rocker entered in the ninth with a 5-I lead and gave up consecutive doubles 10 Orlando Cabrera and Mike Mordecai. James Mouton walked ~nd one out later, Jose Vidro sing led 10 load the hases. Pinch-hitter Wilton Guerrero hit an RBI grounder, making it 5-3 and leaving runners at first and ' third . Vladimir Guerrero then hit a 1-0 pitch deep into the bleachers i.n left· center for his 15th home run . Ugueth· Urbina (4-4.) pitched the ninth for the victory. Mets 5, Marlins 1 In Miami, Ore! Hershiser came . within two outs of his first shutout in more than four years. . Hershiser (8-5) was on his way to his first shutout since June 5, 1995, when he allowed a leadoff triple to Alex Gonzalez in the ninth. Bruce Aven. followed with an RBI ground'out and Hershiser was replaced after allowing a double to Kevin Orie. Hershiser allowed five hits and one walk in 81, innings, the longest outing by ·aMets pitcher this season. Phillles 7, Pirates 4 Curt Schilling pitched eight strong innings in Philadelphia's victory in Pittsburgh. Schilling ( 11-4) allowed four hits, two of them home runs, and struck out eight to win his third straight. He improved to 5-l when he pitches after a Phillies loss. The Pirates scored twice in the FORCED OUT- Arizona third baseman Travis Lee stretches high to catch the throw that forces out the Cincinnati Reds' Mike (;ameron in the third inning of Tuesday night's National League contest in Cincinnati, where the Reds' 5·4 win extended their Winning streak to eight games. (AP) · ninth and had the bases loaded snapped a four-game losing streak against Wayne Gomes, but Freddy· with a run in the bottom of the Garcia hit into ·a double play to end inning. the game. ,. ·Scott Elarton (5·2) got three ,outs for the win and Billy Wagner pitched Brewers 17, Cubs 6 In Chicago, Marquis Grissom ' the ninth for his 18th save. drove in a career-high six runs to · · Giants 10, Rockies 1 more than offset Sammy Sosa's In San Francis~o. Ellis Burk~ hit major league-leading 29th home run . .two home runs and tied his career Grissom hit a sacrifice fly in a high with seven RB!s . four-run first · inning, a two-run · Burks.went 3-for-4 with a two-run homer in the third, an RBI singl~ in double in the first, a two-run homer the fourth ahd a two-run homer in'the in the third and a three-run shot in the sixth. seventh. Burks · has II home runs , Milwaukee's 17 runs and 21 hits .including four in three games since were both season higns. returning from the disabled list. ,Steve Woodard (9-5) won his fifth The Rockies have lost a seasonstraight, giving up six runs on seven high six straight games, while the hits in seven innirigs. Kevin Tapani Giants moved within one game of (6-4) took the loss in his shortest out- NL West-leading Arizona. in~ of the year. Tapani gave up seven Kirk Rueter (7-3) allowed six hits runs in 2'l.• innings. and one walk in his first complete Astros 5, Cardinals 4 game si'nce last July 28: Craig Biggio 's tiebreaking; twoThe Giants pounded Bobby Jones out single in the ·eighth inning gave, (3· 7) for six runs and seven hits in Houston the win. four innings. · After St'. Louis tie~ the game at 4 with two runs in the top of the eighth off Shane Reynolds, the Astros MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Yolanda points for Sacramento, including six Griffith let everyone else shoot three· threes, and Ttcha Penicheiro, who pointers . She was just fine from 15· shot just l ·for-10 from the field , feet and in. added t3 assists and eight rebounds . Griffith scored 30 points on I I· Katie Smith led Minnesota with for-14 shooting, and added 13 21 points and Tanya Edwar<ts added rebounds to lead the Sacramento 19. · Monarchs over the Minnesota Lynx "I need to do a better job of start'· 86-72 on Tuesday night. The two ing the ballgame off and getting the teams combined for a WNBA-record team involved a little more, " 21'three-pointers. . .Edwards said after her team fell "My teammates saw that I was behind early and trailed the entire hot and kept getting me the ball," game . "We have to come o~t ready to said Griffith, who did not attempt a three-pointer. "Tonight was my best go," Smith added. "Once we got shooting night by far." down they kept knocking down the Griffith, the WNBA player of the shot." · week, has made 36 of her last 58 Griffith scored 17 points in the shots to improve her season peri:ent· first half and Ruthie Bolton-Holifield ii.o.ii£..::..~...:::-...:.....:.....:.::........:.:...:.;!.....::.:...::!!....:.._.21:._-.tLCCil . age .to .564. She is averaging 26 added 12 on four three-pointers as . YOU'RE OUTI - Minnesota . shortstop Chrlatlan Guzman (left) points and 14 re~ound s in three Sacramento took a 38-30 lead into lays the leather on the Cleveland Indians' Einar Dlez tor the out on games. . the break . The Mon'archs outre'the attempted steal attempt In the fifth Inning of Tuesday night's "Yolanda Gnffith shot extremely bounded the Lynx 20-10 in the half American Leag11e game In Cleveland; where the .Indians won 5-4. well," Sacramento coach Sonriy and 40-23 for the game. (AP) · Allen said . "She had an awesome il:finnesota got within 78-72 with · performance." I :57 remaining on Brandy Reed's . Sacramento (6-3) shot 10-for-2 1 three-point play. But the Monarchs from beyond the arc and Minnesota scored the last eight points Of the (4-3) went 11 -for-25 . The old record game. · TO THE HOOP - Minnesota's Katie Smith (14) goes airborne in was 19 three-pointers , set by · "It's a disappointing loss for us," front of Sacramento's Tlchll . Penicheiro during Tuesday night's Hl909U7St.on and Phoenix on July 22, Minnesota coach Brian Agler said. WNBA contest in Minneapolis, where the visiting Monarchs outlast· "The season is not goir:'g to wait on ed the former Logan High School, Ohio State and Columbus Quest star's 21-point effort to win 86·72. (AP) · Kedra Holland -Corn had 22 us ." By TOM WITHERS · " Kenny was doin g Spiderman on · CLEVELAND (AP) - Dave the wall ,'·' Burba said. " l've seen Burba turned his back to the plate, some great plays. but that was at the Wahama H.S. brought his hands over hi s head and top of the. list. " bowed toward Kenny Lofton in cenTraiUng 4-3, the Indians tied it in By JEFF GOODMAN on a studio show or NBC's first NBA to ·host Pony plea in a·sex case. ter field . the ninth off Mike Trombiey (1-5) NEW YORK (AP) - Marv Basketball's best play- by -play telecast ·an Christmas Day. He ' will League tourney "I couldn ' t kiss htm ," Burba said. without hitting the ball out of the Albert was rehired by NBC Tuesday, announcer signed a multiyear deal in also contiuue his Turner duties. "And I just wanted to make sure I infield. · less than two years after he was fired which he will handle NBA coverage Alhert will work about 15 reg.ular· Team applications for the second said, thanks . As a pitcher, that's all Omar Vizquel led off with a bunt by the network following his guilty at NBC as well as Olympic boxi ng season games for NBC and the first annual Mountaineer Plant Classic you can do." single, and on the next pitch, Alamar and hockey. four weekends of the playoffs. Baseball Tournament are being Burba couldn't wait to acknowl· dropped a bunt toward third and NBC sports chairman· Dick Albert was fired by NBC in d h hw d d edge Lofton's spectacular catch in barely beat out third baseman Ron EbersoJ said today· that Albert will do · September 1997 after pleadinu guilty accepte now t rou~ e nes ay. c The Pony League tournament , the sixth inning that helped keep the Coomer's th(ow with a . headfirst play-by-play but will not be part or to biting a woman during a sexual for ages 13- 1s. begins on Monday. game tied , and the Cleveland Indians slide into first. TV replays seemed to the network's top team. Ebersol did encounter in a Virginia hotel room. July 5 and runs through Saturday, went on to rally for their 50th win indicate he was out. not say who will work with Albert. He also .resigned from Madison · July 10. All game• will be played at "You don't want to sound like 'Tuesday riight, ·5-4 over the Ebersol said one of the factors Square Garden. network, but was the Wahama High School Baseball · Minnesota Twins. you're whining," Trombley said. that sped the pwcess was speculation brought back on board at MSG one Field in Mason, W.Va. · :: · lim Thome capped ~ two-run, · "But we seem to come up short on a · that Albert was close to signing with year ago as the anchor of "MSG The entry fee for the tournament · controversial ninth inning with an lot of things,". Fox to do NFL games. Sp<ins Desk" and as the radio play - is $40 per team and two baseballs .. From his vantage point at second · Rill single as the Indians posted their "I realized I'd better aet i!nmedi· by-play voi'ce for half of the New All proceeds go 10 benefit the 3,0th come-from•behind victory to base, Denny Hocking knew Alomar ately or I wouldn't be able to 'do this York Kni cks games. Wahama High Schoo l Athl etic . 'improv~ to 50-25. · was oui. for three or fo·ur years;'' Ebersol said. Albert's Turner · debut came. on Boosters. · ·· Cleveland, .which has now won . "Some of the stuff that happens Albert began his .national come· .TNT's broadcast of the Los Angeles Te.am trophies. and .T-shi.rts will 1 nine times in its final at·bat at home on the field is an absolute joke," said back this past season when he was Lakers game at Phoenix on April 2. be awarded 10 the tournament this season, caught a , break when Hocking, who entered the game · in hired by Turner Sports to work NBA He ·is scheduled to work a full slate champions and runners-up. Robe)'lo Al<imar was called safe by the eighth as defensive replacement. . games. of broadcasts next season. .For more information, please · first b~ umpire Greg Kosc on a "Sometimes when you think you get He will make his on-air return to Albert's last NBA national tele , call Tim Howard at 304-882-3201 27 outs, you really don't.'.' 'bunt single ·in the ninth. NBC, where he worked for 20 years, cast for NBC was the NBA Finals in or Lou Thompson at 304-882-2247. · Afterward, Twins manager Tom After Alomar reached, Ramirez before the end of the year :- likely · 1997. MARVALBERT ·• l<elly, already on edge following the bounced into a force at second, and ninth and another close play when David Justice went ·to a full count Doug Mientkiewicz got picked off before walking. Richie Sexson then • , fl.rst, snapped at a reporter· who won- topped a ball down the first-base line ' llered why Kelly. decided to pitch to and Trombley only had a play at first ' . • Thome with first base open. · as Vizquel scored the tying run . "We pitched to (bleeping) Thome followed by lining a 1-2 . Thome. He got a hit," he said. "He's pitch through the middle for the win. a pretty good hitter. Next time' we'll: 'As he tried to get back to the dugout, ' Thome, forced to leave Monday's pitch to Fryman." , Kelly wasn't done. When asked game in the fifth inning with a stiff about the plays at first. Kelly got hot- lower back, was pounded in celebra· ter. · tion by his teammaies. "You saw the game," Kelly " I didn't know what they were shouted. "You watched tbe game. going to do , pitch to me, walk me, I 'lou saw the replays . Tell . me didn't know," Thome said. ·"I ~ientkiewicz was out. Was he out, thought maybe they decided his ~ '· yes or no?" numbers were goe>d against me:" : "No," the reporter said. Hocking chose his words careful·· ; '' I can't hear you? " Kelly yelled. ly following the game, never once • ''Was Alomar out? It's tough." mentioning Kosc or saying the word : Thomr., emerging from a season· umpire. l~mg slump, and. Manny Ramirez "You have to tip your hats to the 1Jdded homers as the Indians won Indians. they busted their tails and their third straight. . did the job," he said. "But some, But it was Cleveland's defense times you come off the field after the that was most responsible for the game, you go to your locker and get win. dressed and you back to the hotel. · Besides Lofton; Rpmirez made You watch ESPN and then you have !WO nice running catches · in righi, to check yourself to see if you ' re Alomar somehow sriared a hard watching Comedy Central.'! Steve Reed (4-0) got the win in smasn at second and catcher Einar Oiaz picked a runner off first. . relief. ·: "They say pitching wins games, !>ut if you watched the plays behind Notes: Coomer and Torii Hunter · me tonight - that's how you· win homered for Minnesota. ... The i@mes, " · said Burba. "Those guys Indians are 19·1 when Ramirez ).Von this game for us. I just did a lif- homers .... Cleveland signed knuck. leballer Tom Candiotti to . a major tle bit. " . In the sixth, Minnesota's Todd league contract for the rest or the Walker hit a drive to the gap in left· season. Candiotti previously pitched center that 'looked like it would hit for the Indians from 1986·91 before the wall for extra bases. , But lifter being traded ... .' Minnesota activated· timing his jump and using the wall to left-hander Eddie Guardado and gi:t higher, Lofton caught it above optioned Gary Rath to Triple· A Salt Lake City. tije protective padding. sixth. Heath Rothgeb walked 8!'d scored on a Jeremiah Bentley doobl~ne out later, J.B. Boso doubled. Les Champlin was the starter aM winning pitcher for Athens. Hewitt and Kurt Conkey also saw mo;und duty for Athens. I..;ooney had ~wo doubles and a single for Athe~s. Chapman added a double and two singles, and Purdy three singles. Llwellyn added two singles as Athens pounded out 16 hits. . Bentley picked up the loss jor Meigs, as he ·struck out nine and walked two. Bentley and Boso ~ad doubled to lead Meigs. Rothgeb added a single . Meigs (3-5· 1 & 1-5- 1) is off until next . Tuesday when they host Weltston . .· 1n d Ian • ·s pos t 5-.4 "·.·.VIC. · • t ory over l WIns • Inning l!!llW; Meigs .................000-002-0=2-3-10 Athens ................ 335-020-x= 13-1 ~-2 Batteries Jerem iah Bentley (LP) and Adam Cumings : Les Champlin (WP), Derek Hewitt (3), Kurt Conkey (6) .and Jason Sparhawk NBC signs Albert to multiyear deal Ra11gers shut out Angels; Clemens · struggles in win American League roundup By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer These are the type of games the New York Yankees expected ·from Roger Clemens. No one, least of all the Texas Rangers, counted on the . performance John Burkett gave. Burkett (2·3) ; relegaied to the Rangers' bullpen last month, gave up one hit and allowed only two baserunners in seven innings in a 5-0 victory at Anaheim on Tuespay night. . "Right now, it feels like. somebody jusl planted a new arm on me," said the 34,year-old Burkett, who was on the DL with bursitis in his right shoulder earlier this season. "The rest I had, the time in the bullpen - I just kept grinding and getting better," Burkett said. "I haven't done anything for this club the past couple of months. Now hopefullr I can.·: Clemens was in no danger of being sent to the bullpen. But after winning two straight Cy Young awards in Toronto, he has been inconsistent in his first season with the World Series champs. Clemens (8 -2) pitched an eighthitter Tuesday night for his first shutout for the Yankees, leading New York to irs seventh straig!u wiJl, 3-0 over the Detroit Tigers. ' "I don't want to say l'm .out of.the woods by any means," said Clemens, who lowered his ERA from 5.13 to 4.52. "I got out of a couple of jams, I was able to keep the ball down (and) I was able to hit my spots." . In other AL games, it was Toronto 6, Baltimore 5 in I0 innings; Ka~sas City 7, Chicago 4; and Seattle 2, Oakland I. Rangers 5, Angels 0 .. L o •, • University (1989-91). Carole Huston, the senior associate ' athletic director, has been interim director since Jimuary 1998, after Tim Weiser left to become director of athletics at Colorado State University. Bml! Scoreboard CINC INNA.TI.. .................. 42 Houston ............................ 43 Piltsburgh . 3B Chicago ... :..................... 36 St Louis ... .. ... .\1 Milwaukee .. .. .l5 Baseball AL standings [ll.!lttm fum New York . Dh·islon •»: L £i;L 46 28 JI 41 4] 44 B o~ 1on . _.. To ron1o .. Bah imore .. 45 J8 ............ .. )1 Tampa Bny ....... -- - -· .... 32 622 -~9 2 481 427 421 2 10' · 14', 1~ . .. 50 25 6(,7 ...... ·...... ) 6 J8 486 m ...... .32 4J .. ...... .32 45 28 47 Anaheim ........................ .. ..35 41 ~~ ·, 18 .416 19 .173 22 .57 1 .513 Seattle ............................. .39 31 Oakland .............................. .36 40 4 '~ .474 7'~ .461 8'~ Thesday's scores CLEVELAND 5, Minnesoca 4 New York 3, Detroit 0 Toronto 6, Baltimore S ( 10) Kansas City 7, OUca.go 4 Te,;as S, Anaheim 0 ·Seattle 2, Oakl~nd I {12) Today's games Detroit (Moehler 6-8) at New York (Pettitte 5-~). 1:05p.m. Tari!p• Bay (Rekar ~ - 3) at Boston (Ponu,gal4-6), 7:0l p.m. Bahimore (Muuina 9·4).at Toronto (Wells 8-6), .7:0l p.m. Min.newta (Milton l-7) 1M CLEVELAND (Wriaht 6-4), 7:05p.m. Chicago (Snyder 7-6) at: K•nsas City (Suppan 44),.8:05 p... Te~eu (Glynn 1-l) 111 Anahci,m (Hi113-7), 10:35 p.m. Sea1.11e (Fusero 3-7) at Oaklam,t (Hudson 2-1), 10:35 p.m Thursday's games Baltimore (Ericluon 3·8) at Toropto (Hamilton 1S), 1:OS p.m. . . Seattle (F. Rodriauu 2·2) at Oalland (Haynes~6), 4:0!1 p.m. Minnerota (May1 1·2) at CLEVELAND (Colon . 6-~). 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Alvarez J-!li) let Boston (Cho 2·0), 705 p.m. Decroil (Milcki J-7) at New Volt: (lrabu 4-]), 7 :.\~ p.m. . Chic;~go (8uldwin .\.8) 111 Ka"'us City (Suzuki().. 2). 8:0!1 p.m. · NL standings »: Adnnta . .. ................... .47 New York ............................44 Philadelphia .........................40 Montreal .._........................... 29 Aorida ...... ........ ,..........26 L fsl. 30 33 J!i 44 ~I Ctnlr•l Dl,.ldon " "\ J9 ~0 .506 .493 .487 -t67 Hou ston ... .... Sacramento . Minnesotn Los Angele s Ph oeni x.... ~ .I 6 •••8 Uwh .. .6t0 .57) .5.13 .J97 ..\J8 • 16 2t .. ... .. 7 I .87l ....... 6 J J ,6f>7 4 ..... 5 -... J ................ .. ..1 S<K.-am.:nto 86. 5 4 .~ 486 .466 l7l 4 .m 2': 2' , l ..H~ 4 4' l .l86 Minn~·sola 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 Issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. COmplete the form below and en9lose a anapahot or wallet elzl picture plue s $5.00 charge for each photograph. II more than one child 11 In· picture enclose 1n additional Pictures mu-t ' $2 per child. (ENCLOSE be In by PAYMENT Wedneeday, WITH July7, 1999 PICTURE) PICt!Arfl can be picked up alter July 14th Thursday's games Phoeni x a! New York, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles a1 Minnesota. 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Hou ~ ton ..8:.10 p.m. Transactions Baseball Thursday's games . Allantl {Giavinc: 6·7) at Montreal (D. Smith 1· 2). 1:35 p.m. St Louis (Boncnfield 11 ·3) a1 Houston (Holt 1· ·n LJ5 p.m. . Milwaukee (Nome 6· 1) 81 Olkago (fmchsel 2· 10), 2:20p.m. ColorDdo (Kile 4-5) ar San FranciscO (E~te• 4•5), J:J5 p.m. . . Los Angeles (Dteiforl 6-6) 81 San Diego (tlemenc 4-7), S:OS p.m. New York (Dotel 0.1) a1 Aorida (Dempster 4-J). 7:0!1 p.m. ·:· Philadelphia £Person I-ll a1 Pittsburgh (Ritchie 4-6), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Daal 7-4) at CINCINNATI (Tomko ,\ . 4), 7:05p.m. Basketball American IA•1ue CLEVELAND INDIANS: SigRed RHP Torn, Candiotti. Designuted INF Jeff Mama for wuignment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Agreed co tenns with RHP Mike MacDougml. MINNESOTA. TWINS: Optioned. LHP Gary Ruth to Salt Lake City of _the PCL. Activaced LHP Eddie Guardado from the 1~-day disabled lis1. N•tlonal LeaJue COLORADO ROCKIES: Transferred 28 Mike Lansing from the 15-day to the 60-day disabled 1111. Recalled OF Jeff Bany from Colorado Springs of the PCL. MONTREAL E,XPOS: Activated OF Rondell While from the 15-day di sabled list. OptioDCd IB Brad Fullmer to Ottawa of 1he International League. NEW YORK METS: Si~ned OF Corey Harri1. OF Forrest LaWson and C Mtchael Jacobs. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Signed RHP Jene Thra~her and ania:ned him to the Gulf Coan League. Signed RHP Justin Fry and auigned him to Batavia of the New York-Penn League. ""'~ . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS , Pto<:<d OF Eric Da~is on the IS·d11y disabled list . Activated LHP Lance Painter from the 1~ - day disabled list. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Optioned 28 David Newhan to Las Vegas of t~ "PCL. Purcha~d the contract of 28 Carl OJ Bnerga from Las Vegas. National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS· Wah·ed P Mark Royab. NEW YQRK JETS: Signed DT Jason Ferguson . WNBA standings Ia 2 .11 4 ·'· I 2 < 4 1 ; Hockey N111ional Hockey League ANMIE:4M MIGHTY DUCKS: Agreed 10 terms with LW Ted Donato <lll ' ll One-year I:VIllllW1. Signed C Torr DiRobt!rro. TA tPA RAY UGHTNING: S1gn~d 0 Kevin H•)d:tun a two·yenr c omra~:~ . AL games... Th~ Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, I~--------------------~--~----------, CHILD'S NAME(S) &: AGE(S): . 1 I . I IPARENTS'NAME: ______~~--------------~-------- ICnY&n~~~rE~====================~~~~-1 The Above Information Wlll Be Used In Ad I e•. : "He has been , for him , struggling a· little bit. You' re hoping he doesn't come our of it against your ballc):ub." Detroit manager Larry Parrish , said . : Derek Jeter and Shane Spencer h!Jmered orf Justin Thompson (6·8 ) as New . York matched its longest Phone N o - - - - - - - - - - - Submitted By: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L------ ------ Western Conference • ~• (Continued from Page 4) · Burkett gave up a leadoff double to Matt Walbeck in the thiid and walked Darin Erstad later in the . inning. He then retired the next 13 Angels in a row before Jeff .Zimmerman relieved to start the e-Ighth. ·• Zi111merman and John Wetteland d)d not allow .a hit the final two innings, giving the Rangers the fifth . combined one-hitter in their history. ~ Juan Gonzalez gave the Rangers a five-run lead with his 23rd homer, a tllree-run shot in the eighth · off r¢Iiever Mark Petkovsek. • Omar Olivares (6-6) took the loss. ; Yank~• 3, Tigers 0 : At New York, Clemens (8·2) didn:t appear to tire at all, striking· out tile side in the ninth . He walked one, struck out eight and threw 130 pitch· Send To: · Basketball National Bukdball Association ATLANTA HAWKS: Traded Q Mookie Blaylock and a 1999 first-round draft pick lo the Go lden Stole Warriors for 0 Bimbo Coles. F Dunne Ferrell nnd a 1999 firsl -round draft pick Football Orlando ................ •.................. ~ J . 62 .~ Detroh .................................... ~ · " .556 Gharloue ............... ........... .... ... J 4 .429, CLEVELAND ...... .. ............. 2 7 .222 Wtashinglon ........ :................. l 1 . 1~5 ' The Daily BABY Sentinel Tonight's games Today's games Eastern ConfereJKe !!: ·L £i;L COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1999 1', Washing10n at Charlone. 7:JOp.m. Hous10n 111 Utah, 9 p.m. Al9 Milwaukee (Abbott\ :7) at Chica1o (Lieber 6·]), 2:20p.m. · Atlanta (0. Perez4-S) 81 Montreal (Pavano 6·6), 1:05 p.m. . New York (Reed 6-3) at Aorida {fernrmdez 2-:'i). 7:0!1 p.m. . . Philadelphia COaea 4-6) 81 Pittsburgh {Schmidc 7!iJ, 7:0!1 p.m. · Arizona CR. Johnson 9-4) 111 CINCINNATI (Villone 2·2). 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Jimcnet4-7) at Houston (Hampton 9· J), 7:Jl p.m. Col~o (Bohanon 9-4) at San FranciKo (Ortiz 8-l), !OC\5 p.m. . Los Anselea (K . .Brown 9-4) at San Diego (Boehrinaer 4-1), 10:35 p.m. New York ............ :..............., .. 5 . ·' ... Tuesday's score .ll8 Montreal 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 7, Phuburgh 4 ClNCINNATI5, Arizona 4 New York~. f-1orida I Hounon !i, St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 17, Chica~:o 6 San Francisco·10. ColoradO I San Diego 4, Los AnJeles 3 (I 2) · fum Eastern Division Iwli .51 .\ Thesday's scores Wutem Dlvldon ........................ 44 33 . .51S Wtsltrn Di,·ision Arizona ... ,,... .. . ..... 43 34 Son Frar~d s~:o ... . . .... -12 J:'i San Diego ... .. ............ .l6 JR· · Colorado.. .. ................\4 J9 Los Angeles ..................... J4 40 Cenlr•l DIY\slon . CLEVELAND Chkago _., .. Kansas City .. Detroit Minnesota . Texas... OJl .ll .l2 J7 J7 . . - • tQ Tee It Up, . . Pro S~oppip.g. (See AL on Page 5) Eastern Michigan appoints Diles as athletic director YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP)- David school on July 12. Diles was named director of athletics During Piles' tenure al at Eastern Michigan on Tuesday. · Bonayenture, the school won a record Diles, vice president and director number of Atlantic 10 Championships of athletics at St. Bonaventure. has Diles also has been assistant dir"Ccsigned a five-year contract with tor of athletics at Auburn University Eastern Michigan. He begins at the (1991-94) and .Central Michigan The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 30, 1999 ~Reds beat D-backs ·:s~4, tally eighth National League roundup Wednesday, June 30, 1999 I ,. • .winning streak of die season. Bhre Jays 6, Orioles 5 . , S~nnon .Stewart's RBI single in the bottom of the lOth gave Toronto the win. Stewart was 0-for-5 in the game before driving a two,out single down . the third-base line off loser Arthur Rhodes (3· 3). · John Frascatore (I -0) pitched the lOth for the win. Royals 7, White Sox 4 Joe Randa drove in three runs and scored twice as Kansas City won for just the third time in 19 home games ;against· Chicago. Kevin Appier (7·6) allowed three runs in six innings to snap a personal four-game losing streak. Jaime Navarro (6-6) took the loss. · Mariners 2, Athletics 1 (12) At Oakland, Raul lbanez.· hit an RBI single in the 12th inning off T.J. Mathews (6-3) as SeaHie handed Oakland its sixth straight loss. Jose Paniagua (5 ·6) pitched two scoreless innings for 'the win and Jose Mesa pitched the 12th for his 17th save. , .., • ' J �P~~ge 6 •The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \' · NBA draft to begin tonight Francis, Brand, Szczerebiak get nods to be top-five picks IV CHRIS SHERIDAN eyes on Szczerbiak, the smooth WASHINGTON· (AP) - This . shooting forward from Miami of NBA draft isn't about Elton Brand's Ohio. The one rumorthat has refused true height, Steve Francis' -venical to die had Krause trading the No. I leap, Wally Szczerbiak's jumper or pick to Toronto, with the Raptors. giving up the fifth pick and Tracy Lamar Odom's whereabouts. . It's about Jerry Krause's secret McGrady. plan to rebuild his dynasty. "There 's a veryJOOd possibility As the clock ticked toward the that we will not m e any. decision moment tonight when commissioner on the draft choice until Wednesday David Stern will walk ·to the podium afternoon," said ~rause , who is tryand announce the No. I pick, the ing to rebuild the Bulls following the general manager of the Chicago breakup of the team that won three · straight titles from 1996-98. "We Bulls had everyone on edge. ••[t's nerve wracking,_'' Francis don't feel there's an advantage to us said Tuesday. " It's the last day, and t(,l making it ·sooner." you hear so many rumors and so Said coach Tim Floyd: " If somemuch that's going on." body knocks Jerry out with a trade, Francis and Brand have emerged then I'm sure we ' U ha.ve to look at it as the consensus choices for the No. and go that way." 1 pick. Szczerbiak, Odom and Statements like those were the UCLA guard Baron Davis are widely , reason why all the top players had a considered to be top-five choices. greater air of uncertainty aboutthertl But the order of selection - the than usual on the day before the first five being Chicago, Vancouver, draft. ' · ' Charlotte, the Los Angeles Clippers Some of the comments were and Toronto - figured to change by downright odd: Brand sounding time !he draft begins. eager to . play for Vancouver; "It's a mystery to me, JUSt like Szczerbiak saying he would " lOve" e.very other player is really wonder- to play for the Clippers. . ing here they're going," Francis said. "Chicago's in more of a rebuildKrause has been talking 'to numer- ing stage," said Brand the college ous team s to explore dozens of trade player of the year, 'They don't have op1ions. and most pcuple. around the superstar-leve l talent. league expected him to deal the No. " Vancouver ha s Mike Bibby at I pick. the point. Felipe Lopez had a stellar "He ho:ds the ke y." NBA scout- year. I think surprised some ·people. 10g director Marty Blake said. '' But Then you ' ve got Shareef Abdurhe 's not going to give any hints as to Rahim and Big Country (Bryant Reeves ) down )ow. I think I could fit .what he's going to do." . For weeks, the widespread belief in there." was that the·secretive Krause had his Brand, w.ho left Duke after his sophomore season, is a 6-foot-8 forward who played center in college ani! averaged 17.7 points and 9.8 rebounds. • Francis, a 6-3 guard, averaged 17.0 points for Maryland and skipped his senior season. Davis, a 6-2 point guard from UCLA, ligures to be chosen no lower than fourth . Szczerbiak, a 6-7 forward , should be chosen no lower than fifth. Aside from Krause 's maneuver- Miller of Utah and William Avery of Duke. Lottery teams Cleveland, Toronto and Seattle will choose lith, 12th and 13th, and the test of the first round includes four picks for Atlanta (Nos. 17, 20, 21 and 27) and three for Utah (19. 24 and 28). " I've never seen a draft where more people in the )ate first round were willing to deal their first-round picks/' Wizards g~neral manager Wes Unseld said. "Everybody's just feeling each other out, throwing a lot of stuff against the wall, trying to see what sticks. For me, it's as thick as I've seen it. I'm not getting a straight answer from anyone. Maybe because nobody hes any." Chicago (Nos. I and 16), Toronto (S and 12), Cleveland (8 and II) and Minnesota (6 and 14) have two picks apiece. Dallas, New Jersey, Sacramento, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Detroit,_ Orlando and Portland do not hav~. first-round picks. · Avery worked out last week fat the New York Knicks, who . chaos~,( • 15th. . • "They said they were thinkin~ about trading up and doing some. things, but a lot of teams are," Avery said. "That's why tomorrow night's' going to be an interesting night." ·· ::~o~~~erp:~:o:~f;r:~ce::: Rain forces tighter schedule -~ :~~~~~;~~.c~~~~~~;h~~~~~::~~~ of mat·~hes at IJII,·m ·on rr · bied fl . stock by declaring forthe draft,then .try10g to pull out. He then mtssed several workouts scheduled by NBA teams. . . , He wa~ ~ot _on lime f~>r Tuesday s medta avaJ iabJIIly session held by the.~BA. . . , Lamar IS a. great kid. I don 1 unde~~tand wh~t s g':' 10 ~. on .• No one does , Szczerbmk said·. He s pr?bably, go lO g through 3 . realto~gh lime. He s pr~bably very mdeciSiv~ , probably hasa l9t of people pulling htm 10 all ,kiOds of dtfferent d~rectJons and he s prob~?ly hke a rubber band about to snap. Rounding . out the top I 0 draft slots arc Monnesota, Washtngton, ~levela~d . P~ o~n~x and ~olden tate, w 10 WI 1 e Y be c_ oosiOg among Jonath~n Be.nder _of P1cayune H1gh School 10 Mls~Jsslppt , ~uards Jason Terry .of Amona, Richard Hamilton of Connecllcut, Andre "' . ' j ' · they'd be wiped away by any of the ·times." top SO players today. McNamee said he was shocked And, on this day when fillers were that Wimbledon - faced with the needed desperately by the BBC, demands of television- could get there was a replay ofthe serving duel away with washouts and nnt anger between Pete 'iampras and Goran 30,000 to 40,000 fans who q.•·,ue up-, lvanisevic from last year 's final. camp out, and pay dearly to see tenInevitably, there was talk of a ms. · retractable roQf that has not, and may "Interesti ngly, the public here never, be built at the All. England will still sit in the rain ·and have a Club. good time," he said. " In Australia w~ Technology is not the issue, even could not get away with it." ·· if the surface is grass. Tradition and : Christopher Gorringe, chief execthe English patience with the weath- utive of the All England Clu~. er keeps it from happening, said Paul acknowledged that the rain is tedious McNamee, director of the Australian and frustrating for the fan s and play,Open. · . ers, but he said a roof is not the "But you have to think about the answer. ' spectators as well in a very competi· "Putti ng roofs on Centre·or No. ) tive -environment," said McNamee, Coun," he said, "merely creates difwhose Grand Slam event on hard- ficulties in other areas ... deciding courts has one .stadium witli a which matches should be played retractable roof and another under indoors and whether thpse players construction. who play indoors receive an unfair "The easiest solution would have advantage over those who do not. · been to build Court I with a roof," · "Fans come to Wimbledon McNamee said, referring to the because they still want to see th\, Wimbledon stadium that opened in world's finest tennis play,ers in action 1997. "That would have guaranteed outdoors, on grass, and across all 18 play would have JlOne on at all courts." By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - . Singing in the rain since she couldn't play in it, Alexandra Stevenson ·did.n't let a dreary day intrude on her dreamy Wimbledon· debut. · Showers washed out play completely Tuesday for the first time in two years, and the 30th' time in 113 year!, giving Jim Courier another 24. hours to ligure out how to avoid being . beaten by Britain's Tim Henman . Courier and Henman struck a few balls, none in anger, between cloud· bursts, then retreated to the lounge for an afternoon of backgammon and video games - though not with each ·other. "They didn't sit down and have dinner, .but they did say hello, " said David Felgate, Henman's coach. " It's a small locker room, and there are 16 guys in it. There's no running away·from each other." Henman led .two sets to one, and 4-3 with Courier to serve in the fourth set of a match that began Monday and will resume, weather permitting, Wednesday. Stevenson, an effervescent 18year-old who is into the founh round . as a newly turned pro, showed off her · singing talents for the BBC with a show tune while she waited in vain to play fellow American lisa Raymond. Steffi Graf also .remained on.hold, two games from victory at 6-2, 4-2 against Belgian qualifier Kim Clijsters. . · So far the only players to reach the quarterfinals are Andre Agassi and Gustavo Kuerten, who will play each other on the men 's side, and defending champion lana Novotna and Lindsay Davenport, who will meet on the women's side. The backup in the schedule means Josh Hayman and Chris Tucker. In the back row a lot of tennis will have to be are coach Josh · Casto, Ken Amsbary, ·Harry crammed into a short span the rest of Whytsell, Cody Dill, Chris Carroll and coach the week. If the fourth round can be .Leonard Myers. completed Wednesday - and the weat~er forecast is not encouraging - .then the quarterfinals ·likely would be held for both draws on NO PARASOL IS THIS under which these women take ahelt~ Thu.Sday, instead of being broken up Tueadav at Wimbledon. Showers forced poatponement of all of that dav's matches and pushed poaslble completion of fourth-round as usual over two days. · · . That would result in lhe men's play for todav. (AP) •· and women 's semifinals being held Friday, followed by the women's final Saturday and the men 's final Sunday. · Toss in the doubles and mixed doubles, and the endurance of the players will be sorely tested. Fans waited through rain for seven hours with hopes of seeing some tennis, only to be told their optimism wouldn't be rewarded. ·Beer and dutchees, the British version of hot dogs, were big sellers as· the fans turned io the giant screen or small portable televisions to watch old matches. There were highlights of the Shour, 12-minute match- the longest in Wimbledon history - between Pancho Gonzales and Charlie Pa.sarell 30 years ago. Pasarell won the first set in that pre-tiebreak era, 24-22. Gonzales won the fifth set 11 9, and that just got him into the second round. Then they showed· the women's final from the same year, a victory by Britain's Ann Jones over Billie Jean Jl:ing. Both players looked as :if EASTERN WOLVERINES The Eastern Wolverines were crowned ·tournament champions In the sixth grade division of the Southeastern tournament. In front are (L-R) Steven Shjepard, Andy Francis; Dustin Riggs, ChristoPher Myers, 1 1 pvh cordia kickboxing take it to the limit ' PICKENS HARDWARE Starts 5 • Instructor: Bryan-Hoffman, BA ffnternational FitneSs Trainers of America Certified/ • Mondays & Wednesdays /Noon & sp.m.) • Wellness Center Activities Room • $4/class for non-members $3/class for members Your Full Line Dutch Standard Dealer PICKENS HARDWARE . PIRATES TAKE SECOND - The Portland Pirates - • crowned runners-up In the alxth grsda division of tha·Southeaatarn toutnament. In front era (L-R) R.J. Harmon, Aaron Sellar&, Paul Evans, Derek Teaford, and Kyle McKeever. Behind them ere teammate• Craig Randolph, J.D. Sellers, Cody Lang, Zack Connolly, Kyle Meal. Standing behind the players Ia coach Steve Randolph. •' ' I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 • Early Bird Sign-up IReceive r-shlrt with pqyment/ - $30/non-members/8 sessions/ - $22/members 18 sessions/ 675-7222 . -.• (• VVednelday,June30,1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fed watchers say it's poised for interest rate raise inflation in check but not so much greater than any benefits that might the U.S. economy must slow in be achieved," said economist Jerry order to talte pressure off tight U.S. that a recession occurred. AP Econom!Q WrHar The Fed started raising rates Jasinowski , president of the Nation- labor markets. WASHlNGlON (AP) - After Une111ployment has fallen to the lowering interest rates last fall to again in March 1997, but stopped al A'iSOCiation of Manufacturers. Criticism ahead of the Fed deci- lowest levels in three decades, curprotect the U.S. economy from glob- that time after only a one quarteral financial turmoil, the Federal point move as the global economy sion was coming not only from con- rently at 4.2 percent. While inflaReserve is now ready to raise rates . became embroiled in the Asian cur- servative business groups but also tionary wage pressures have not yet become evident, Fed policy~makers to cool an economy it considers to rency crisis. Before that turmoil was from liberal labor unions. " Working families will pay the are concerned that many of the facbe growing too rapidly for its own over, the Fed last Ill engineered three rate'.cuts to kec,) overseas trou- price of a mistaken tightening, " tors that contributed to low inflation good, private economists believe. These analysts think there is little bles from disrupting U.S. prosperity. AFL-CIO Presiaent John Sweeney last year - . falling oil prices and Fed critics charge that it is being complain~d at a Capitol Hill rally weak global demand - are begindoubt today's regularly scheduled ning to reverse, setting the stage for meeting of the Federal Open Market too hasty to consider raising rates last week. · a potential inflationary surge, espePrivate economists believe, how-. Committee, the panel that sets inter- now with only a fragile global· with U.S. consumer demand cially ever, 'that Greenspan and his colest rates, will end with an announce- recovery under way. "The risks of raising rates are far leagues have become convinced that remaining so strong. ment of a rate increase,· based on recent remarks by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. "Greenspan in his June 17 congressional testimony virtually guaranteed a quarter-point tightening move," said David Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. At ·that appearance .two . weeks ago, Greenspan said, !'When VIC ean STORE HOURS .be 'pre-emptive, we should be, Monday thru beeause ll)odest pre-emptive actions can obviate the need of more drastic Sunday ' actions at a later date." 8 AM-10 PM The Fed under Greenspan has 298 SECOND ST. preferred to be forward-looking, . moving to raise interest rates before Accepts Credit Cards higher inflation has a chance to take THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES off. In the past, Fed policy-makers ~aited too long~ start raising rates, PRICE.S GOOD THRU July ·3, 1999 ~eaning they had to push in!Crest rates· so high tilat the economy was .often knocked into a recession. DOUILE.COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . : In February1994, the Greenspan..~haired Fed launched a pre-emptive strike against inflation with a series _pf.seven rate hikes that succeeded in -)ninging about. a soft-landing with .growth slowing enough to· keep ByMARnNCR~NGER "The best news is clearly over my in general. for inflation," ·said David Wyss, Jones said he is look1ng for three chief financial economist at Stan- rate increases beginn1ng at thi~ dard & Poor's DR!. meeting and then again in Augu!>t Wyss said he expects a June rate and either October or November. He hike to be followed by one more said he believes the Fed will hurry to increa!!C some time in the early fall. finish its rate hikes this year so that He said the !'ed·may then be willing it can remain on the sidelines during to sit on the sidelines to watch and . next year 's presidential campaign. see if the economy slows as' expect" The Fed likes to get any tight· ed. Wyss said one factor argui~g ening out of the way before an clccagainst a rate increase late in. the tion year," Jones said. " It 's a ddiyear is the concern the central bank cate'situation to be changing policy has about the effects the Year 2000 during a presidential election a~d . computer problem will hav~ on the the Fed usually goes out of its way banking system and the U.S. econo- to avoid doing so." PEPSI & MT. DEW 7UP, D~. PEPPER, MUG IT. .EEl, OUNGE SLICE ·.24 PK•.CUBE' P 0 WE ll'S 0 $499 UMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. LAY'S WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ·science f:study ·will :·create brief ·::glowing ·;:cloud over {;mid-Atlantic 5.5 $· . ·. · . · . LB. )99 VAN CAMP'S F.I••• 81$•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . CHI~KEN DRUMSTICK$ ~~ LB. Th•ghs.............;••••••••• :1'P Science Writer :: Miguel F. Larsen, a professor . of physics at Cornell University : ~d a principal scientist for the •Jiudy, said tbe chemical will burn ' with a pearly white intensity and 'should be visible, in ideal conditions, for 400 miles in any direction from Wallops Island. This means that if the weather is clear, the glowing cloud might be sighted as far south as Myrtle Beach, .S.C., and as far north as Boston. To obser~ers near Wallops Island, the cloud will appear to bt almost directly overhead. . With greater . separation of the ,observer, the cloud will appear closer and closer to the .horizon until it is 'blocked from view by . the curvature of the Eanh. . · Just when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch the rockets will depend otl the weather and condilions in ·the ionosphere, Larsen said. launch could come at rrny ti.me between 9:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. EDT each night from July 2 to July 20. larsen said the chemical, 6 pounds of powdered trimethylaluminum, will burn "in a pearly white color" that will be dispersed slowly by winds into a spilal-like cloud and then disappear. : "There's not much oxygen that high up, so it will burn slowly," said Larsen. ·· The experiment includes a r,ocket csrrying the chemical and ~ second rocket carrying instruments that measure electrical fields and charged particles in the · ipnosphere. · • The experiment will be conducted ,twice, with a pair of rock~ts launched each time. : Larsen said ground instruments will be observing the burning chemical cloud to determine the d;irection and. velocity of winds. : By combining the wind observations with the measurements ftom instruments on the other rocket, IICientists hope to under· stand more about a layer of the ionosphere about 60 miles up that can disrupt or degrade satellite communications. · (ASST. FLAY.) BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST ·lly PAUL RECER ~ fade. CHIPS 2/$)49 • • WASHINGTON (AP) - Two ·NASA science rockets next month ,jwlll create a celestial fireworks 1'bow lbat may' be seen up to 400 )niles away from the Wallops .lstand1 Va., launch site. · ;~· A ·powdered chemical that ~ums brightly as it comes into contact with oxygen will be released from a rocket into space between 43 miles and 96 miles llbove the Earth. The glowing ·· chemical will become a spreading, corkscrew-shaped cloud of ,light that_is expected to shine for I Up IO 20 minutes and then slowly POTATO KAHN'S \ BONELESS C~UNTRY STYLE Pork $15 9 R1bs........... $2. PORK.CUBES FOR LB. · Shis·ke·bobs •••::·. . 69. PORK& · ~ •• BEANS ..::.. • · 3/$1 : Weiners................L.~~- 9 9 c oz. . ECKRI~H BRATWURST OR LB. $ _ltahan Sausage •· ,, 1 · 15 " R.C. COLA • PRODUCTS .• (ASST. FLAV.) 29 2/·$ s1· 79 Cubed 51ea k•.......... PORK· LB. LB. •••••••• 12 PACK CANS DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP $, 99 99 280z. 4 . TUFF STUF 9" FOAM ' , PLATES 5/$1 Corn •••••••••••••••••••• ~UFT AMERICAN . " 2/..$ EARS · SJ 09 3·. MARDI 21 Ch~:k·c,.eses.. s3 :O~:~s = ' 50 CT• • Cheese S••ng·•es •••••• ~ . 120Z ueeze Musta~'ci~. KRAFT ··BBQ SAUCE (ASST~ FLAY.) ,}ISJ 99 c. STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ;::~~:=~~~~OOO:M~O:~OO $3 (ASST. VAl.) . . ' Cool Whl NABISCO OlEO SANDWICH COOKIES (ASST. VAR.) $ 49 19 HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE (ASST. VAR.) • ,.~,!~$1 I! oz. $49«t,oz 2001. ., .' C --- ~----~ .,-- ~----- 21 $8 9. SINGLE ROLL · win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Sunar•• Value '$200 Free Cash! �• By The Bend The Daily ·Sentinel Wednesday, June 30, 1999 Page8 r Wedneaday,June30,1999 . - • I • ~ L~~~~.!~.!!.:.:-' ·~J Boy's hormones - not his head - making the decisions about college and marriage making a huge mistake . What can I do ' -- NASHVILLE MOM . . DEAR NASHV~LLE : Josh mu st not allow this 16 year old girl to prevent him from going to college in another state if that is what he wants to do. My hunch is, she is afraid he might meet someone who could threaten the relationship, and if the sc hool is far away, she will not be able to see .him often enoug h to prolcct her interests. l hope Josh's favorite teacher or some adult outside the family will help hi'm understand that he is much ' too young for matTiage and that if what he feels now is truly love, it will last until he can make a mature, balanced decision that comes from Dear Ann Landers: We have a 17 year old son who is in love. '"Josh" is a good kid, doesn't drink or do drugs , and makes excellent grades . We only want what is best for him, but Josh says he wants to marry his girlfrie nd. She is only 16. ' She has no plans to go to college and has made it dear she does not want Josh 10 anend schoo l out of Slate. . . Whnt is even nwrc upscuing is the girl's mulhcr is enco urag ing. th 1s relationship. I suspi.!Ct she would like tu get thl:m married as soon as posSible. I know you ng lov~ ca n he ~.:r us h · tngly import ant, hut Ann. I am scared to death that my so n will he of terrible guilt. I feel as if I killed his head, not his hormones. Dear Ann Landers: Ever since I that wonderful man. He really did read that letter from ·:Dying in the need to rest. He was totany exhaustMidwest,'' I felt I had to ten rny ed and completely burned out. I hope by writing you, Ann, that story. Orie day, my husband came hard-working husbands and their home from work and told me he was wives will , togecher, _make decisions exhausted and just plain burned out. about retiring that will serve them He said he wanted to take early · both wen. -- TOO LATE FOR US retirement, but he was one year IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SOUTHERN CALIF: I short of qualifying for fun retirecan add nothing to your heartbreakment benefits . I pleaded with him to stay on the ing letter. You said it alL I hope; job. I told him we could go to however, that you will come to Hawaii ·for a second honeymoon. I believe that your husband's heart assured him that one year would be attack .was his destiny and would have occurred no matter what he over iri no time at aiL He agreed to stay on for another did. Dear Ann Landers: I have been year. I .was overjoyed. S'ix months later, he dropped dead of a massive married to "Ralph" for six years. A month ago, someone called Ralph heart attack: I am now living with the agony and told him to "check out his wife's The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · new boyfriend." The caller did not Ralph should have a few sessions of joint counseling. . identify himself. Trust must be restored as soon as I have been completely faithful to my husband since we married and possible. Get a referral from a your would never cheat. When Ralph doctor or clergyman, and please l~t asked me about !he call, I assured me know you took my advice. Do you have questions about sex, him that I had no interest' in any but no .One to talk to? Ann Landers' ·other man. I thought· he believed me booklet, "Sex and the teenager," .il and that would be the end of it. . Last week, I found a tape on frank and to the point. Send a self addressed., long, which Ralph had recorded my phone calls. I was devastated to business-size envelope and a check realize that he did not trust me and or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to:. had invaded my privacy. Although I have tried to forgive Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box him, I cannot seeJT1 to forget his lack 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. · of faith. Every time I pick up the (In Canada, send $4,55.) To find out more about Ann Lanphone, I wonder if Ralph is still taping me. What can I do about this ders and read her past columns, visit. painful turn of events? -- NO the Creators Syndicate web page •I . w,ww.creators.com. TRUST IN KENTUCKY DEAR KENTUCKY: You and . 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OR . (740) 99Z•3471 •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL SALE DATES EFFECTIVE: Sundpy, June 27 Through Saturday, July 3, 1999. ' Selected Varities 12-ounce cans . Faygo Pop ' Nutritional updates on calcium (This artic le is prepared as a servtce of the Meigs County Health Department 's Preventive Health Servic~s Gmnt, Jackie Starcher, Coordinator and Sharon Smith, Assistant Coordinator.) · FOOD FIRST . . Thinking about taking a ·calcium supplement? Before shopping for a pill, supplement your knowledge. The American Dietetic Association and the American Society for Nutritional Sciences recommend food first. Why? Mtlk and milk group foods are some of the best sources of calcium also they provided eight other important nutrients. Milk that is fortified with vitamin D aids the body in.calcium absorption. According to the National Academy of Sciences, most adults need to consume I,000 milligrams of calcium a day, which is equal to about three servings of mi lk, cheese, or yogurt. Adults over 50'require 1,200 milligrams or four servi ngs each day. 3-A-DAY . Drtilk 3 glasses of mt!k a day for the calcium you need. To your morning bowl of cereal, add fat-free or low fat milk. For an afternoon pick-meup. have a calcium-boosting cappuccino. A cup of hot chocolate at bedtime · may bring on a restful night 's sleep. Cooking with milk can also boost your bouom line. Fortifying your favorite recipe with calcium and other essential · nutrients. incorporating fat free mil.k into snacks or meals allows you to benefit from all the esse nti al nutrients found in whole milk, with out the fat. · Rate Your Risk for Osteoporosis: Are you small, thin-framed, Caucasian, or Asian : . lias a female member of your immediate family broken a bone as an adult? · · Arc you a post menopausal woman? . Is your diet low tn milk or dairy products? Arc you physically inactive? . Do you smoke cigarettes or drink alcohol in excess? The more times you answer yes, the greater your chance of develpping osteoporosis. Check witb your doctor to further evaluate your risk for the disease. · · ' If you would like calci um·information guidelines or Women's Health fact sheet. "Osteoporosis: What You Need to Know," can the Meigs County Health Department or your local library.' FROZEN YOGURT POPS 2 cups yogurt I 6 oz. can fro zen fruit juice concentrate 2 tsp. van tna . Place ingredients in a large bowl and stir until wen blended. Spoon into sman plastic cups and insert w0oden ice cream spoon, plastic spoon or popstele stick and freeze. NOTE: Asman piece of foil wrapped atound top of cup will hold spoon in place. Designs, White or Rinse & Reuse single roll package . ~ounty i· II Pa Towels Freshly Cut "Watern1.elon c Selected Varities 32 ounce jar • Kraft Mayo or Miracle Whip SECOND PLACE - Erica Haning, left, and J.ickle Scarber· ry, two members of the Big Bend Cloggers of Pomeroy won second place recently In a clogging competition In Hillsboro, The group Is under the direction of VIvian May. · ' - Community Calendar·-Pomona Grange, regular. session at · Star Grange Hall, 7:30p.m. Inspec- ' WEDNESDAY TUPPERS . PLAINS - Eastern tion will be held, and the degree of Local Board of Education special Pomona will be exemplified. Star meeting Weclncsday, 6:30p .m. at the Grange will be the hosts . Tuppers Plains administrative office to consider approving final appro- SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern High priations, personnel matters and other husiness. that can be legally School Class of 1984 15 year reunion picnic Saturday, 2 p.m. at .conducted. Forked Run State .Park. Bring covSYRACUSE - . Meigs County . ered dish and beverage. Board of Mental Retardation/DevelTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers opmental Disabilities Jun" meeting Veterans of the Foreign Wars Plains Wednesday. 4 p.m. at Carleton School. Post 9053 will hold a round and square dance Saturday, 8-11 p;m. FR IDAY with True Country. Caller will be POMEROY Ronnie Wood. Meigs County ••• ' • lb~ IIVs I~ TOMATO SAUCE Selected Varities half gallon square carton Blue Bunny Ice Cream .~~1 Wi 1l CZ Selected Varieties Pre-Priced $2.99-$3.99 • Sel. Var. 12 12.;ounce·cans 13.25-14.5 ounce bag • MIX OR MATCH 7-Up. &Prod.." 2/~ Sel. Var.•MIX OR MATCH Keebler • 7.5·10 ounce package \l:2GiiAMS• - Roundy's Quality ·8count package Tortilla Chips Munch'ems,Wheatables Hamburger or Lay's Potato Chips. or Cheez·Its Crackers Hot Dog Buns • �• Wednesday, June 30, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wedne8day, June 30,1999 ,_, ·-' -·' Cherries Vitamin E reduce cancer risk from grilled mea( edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I heard that grilled scientists are concerned. meat causes cancer. Is thi s true? It is Cancer is a common malady ·of important because we grill quite a humans that is linked to a number of genetic and en viromnental fact ors. lot of our meals in the summer. . Answer: It is often di ffi cult to Some experts suggest that eatin g measure the ri sk 9f an activity when grilled meat may increase the risk of the detrimental end result occurs cancer, particularly colon and breast years later. cancers. The inc reased ri sk of skin cancer Current research suggests that this caused by sunburn is a good exam- risk comes about because of · the pie as is the heart di sease and cancer · chemical changes that can - but do ri sk assoc iated with smoking tobac- not al ways - occur wi th cooking co. It took years of care ful research . protein and sugar rich foods of ani· to show the long-term consequences mal origin. The free amin o acids and monoof these behav iors. Ball ng grjlled meat may or may sacc harides that are found in meats not ultimately be proven to be a can- are converted into complex chemicer risk. At thi s ·moment there isn't cals called "heterocyclic aromatic enough research data to say for sure. ·amines" and "polycyCli c aromatic I'll try to explain the reason some hydrocarbons" when t.he cooking EARNS AWARD- Matt Keaton earned his Eagle Scout Award on May 2 at the Alfred United Methodist Church in Alfred. He Is the son of Bob and Pat Keaton , Allred. temperatures are high enough and of sufficient duration. From now on, I'll just call these tongue twi sters HAA and PAH, respecti vely. It is knowri that both HAA and · PAH can cause breast and colon cancer in laboratory animal s, and high er levels produce cancer more oft.en. The reason for concern is that the ·levels of t.hese chemicals produced by cooking are greate• than the lowest am ount that. caused in creased cancer risk in the animal st~die s . The data from these studies, however, is not strong enough to prove thi s ·connecti on in humans. The way .in which meat is cooked determines the amount of HAA and PAH that arc produced . Well done meat,, particularly ·with a charred exterior, is most likel.y to have high levels. Conversely, a quickly seared burger or st.eak that is then linished at a lower temperature may ha ve very little HAA and PAH. This is true for fried meat as .well as those cooked on the grill. An apparent solutiOn to Lhis can· cer ri sk would he to eat your meat "rare." Unfortunately, this solution increases the risk of food poisoning . from bacterial contaminati on. A better solution is to quickly sear your meat, and then , reduce thetemperature to a more moderate level. You should then use a meat · thermometer to avoid over-cooking yourdinncr. · Another solution may he to use ground meat that has been blended with fru it. Using ground cherries to make II .5 percent. of the weight of your burger will reduce the HAA level to I 0 percent of an unadulterai• ed one. Marin ating the meat overn ight in a vinegar-oil-sugar (and spices, of course) bl end works just as well as adding cherries. Even addin g a bit of vitamin E before you grill that burger or chicken breasJ can hel p reduce the HAA levet.o.. One simple and effective soluti on is to precook your meat in the mi crowave and linish it on the griU1•. So should you be afraid to eat grilled meat' The data isn' t sufficient to make me throw my grill away, but I will avoid making any . "burnt offe ring s". for dinner. ' I "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ot,iq, University College of Osteopathit Grosvenor Hall, Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. .. .Politicians pin many hopes on the Ten Commandments COMPLETES PROJECT - Kevin Keaton, son of Bob and Pat ·Keaton, Alfred, recently .Completed his Eagle Scout project, a bridge on the Honeysuckle Trail at Forked Run State Park at Reedsville. Preventing rust and corrosion iri your home CORINNA CROSS SURPRISE PARTY HELD -A surprise birthday party was held June 15 at McDonald's In Pomeroy for Corinna. Cross, In observance of her ninth birthday. A Rugrats theme was carried out. Attending and presenting gifts were ,T heresa Williams, Hannah and Halley; Kim Davis, Rosie, ·Cassie and Bruce; Lori Barnes; Micki, Greg and Brenda Burnam, Eric, josh and Courtney; She!IY Satterfield, Joe and Maggie; Ruth and Buddy Eggers, Rosie and Michelle; and Alyssa Longstreth. . Her sister, Julia, and parents, Chris and Pam Cross were also present. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Tim and · Karen Mullins, Timmy and Kassie; her grandmother, Gladys Cross, grandparents Ervin an!! Diane Smith, and aunt and uncle Jill and Joe Moore, Lancaster. G IItt! were prl!sented to the children attending. Marv Albert returns to NBC NEW YORK (AP) - Marv Albert has.a reason to utter his trademark " yes!·" these days. The sportscaster dismi ssed m dis- · grace by NBC after pleading guilty m a sex scandal was rehired by the network on Tuesday. , " l' mjustsohappytobebackand to be part of the NBC situation," Alben said. "I'm very sati sfied to come home." Under his ·new deal with NBC, Alben will handle NBA coverage as well as Ol ympic boxing and hockey. Alben, basketball's top play-byplay announcer with a cutting sense rrf humor, was fired in September · 1997 after admittil]g to biting a . \}loman during a sexual enc,ountcr in Virginia. He received no jail time. and the . assault conviction was erased frnm hi s record after he stayed ou't uf trouble for a year. He was earli.er rehired by the · MSG sports network as an announcer. ( By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazine Fqr AP Special Features While mos t homeowners know how to treat iind preve·nt rust spots on junior 's tncycle or wagon, preventin g rust and corrosion in the home is .more-, important - and more of a my stery. Here are typi. cal areas of tile hom e that are subjec t .to corros ion - and eventual repair bills . Lind prcvemivc measures you can take . · Flashing : Suppose a piece of llashtng workS tis way loose from yo ur chimney. Ign oring the fad that the !lashing was improperly installed , your first idea ·is to quickly refasten the loose ll ashtng by dnving a couple of steel masonry nail's into the mortar joints and t/len caulking over the nail heads. Don ' t do it, as galyapic corroSIOn will result , especially · when the caulk breaks down. The steel nail heads in contact with the stainless steel will corrode quickly, and the fla shing will become loose and fall off. Also, the nail w.ill rust, expand and break apart ·more mortar, damaging the chimney. Instead, tuck point the joints where the !lashing loosened. .Gutters: If you have old-fashion ed steel gutters on your house, clean them well. Tannic acid leaches out of leaves as they lay in your gutters. This acid is corrosive to steel gutters and stains aluminum , so keep the gutters clean. Don't hold up sagging aluminum gutters with steel nails. Caulking over the nail heads only buys you a little time . Instead, use aluminum gutter spikes. Railings: The posts that hold up the hand rail will rust from exposure to rock salt, especiallx where the paint gets chipped by snow shovel s. Build up a small mound of mortar or anchoring cement at the base of the posts ·to ensure water runs away from the post. Rem ember to seal at the base of the post. with a good grade of ex tenor caulk . In case a gap opens up between the masonry and th e post , you will need a flexible matenal to.' bridgc the gap . Sili c0n c and other exterior caulk s fill the bill ntcely here. Outdoor woodwork: Galva nized nails are bet·ter than non ~ coated nail s, known as bright fin ish. Countersink nail hol es where possible and putty the hole s. Screws arc al so available with weatherproof coatings. 1 By RICHARD N. OSTLING creed, insisting upon exclusive wor- use in rituals and the other for edu- the "gravencimage" ban, which the AP Religion Writer . ship of the one God ("you shall have cation. Others say the explanations Eastern Orthodox Iists separately. · . Since the Littleton school shoot- no other gods before me " ), forbid - are add-ons, not part of the comThough t.hey use diiTerent' numings, politicians and parent.s alike ding idolatry (" no graven image" ) mandments as such. bers, t.he faiths unite on how to have pondered what to do about and declaring guilt for those who Whichever biblical text is fol- divide the middle seven command. youth violence. A majority of the use God 's name " in vain." lowed, another problem is that pea- ments: God's name, Sabbath-keepU.S. House of Representatives has Some Americans believe differ- pie use slighUy different English ing, honoring one 's father and mothan idea: ently. And even if everyone were 10 translations of the Hebrew. For er, and against killing , adulte(y, Allow public schools to post t.he accept the basic content.s, there's no instance, many Bibles say "you stealing and lying (bearing "false Ten Commandments. No matter that agreement on the wording or the shall not kill," but. the Jewish Publi- witness against your neighbor " ). •. the U.S. Suprem~ Court already said itumbering order of the Juc)eo-Chris- cation Society uses "murder," Finally, Jews and many Chris• such "establishment of religion" is tian commandments. expressing the usual interpretation tians treat the entire "thou shalt not unconstitutional. The Bible itself contains -two ver- that God outlaws unjust killing covet " passage as No . 10. But ' But .it might he hard for the high sions of the Decalogue, the more rather than.all killing. Catholjcs and Lutherans split thi~ court to say no to such displays in familiar Exodus 20: 1-17 and Moses ' Finally, the biblical text itself into two commandments, against other putilic places, since its own restatement of the law in Deuterono- does not divide the commandments, improper desire of the neighbor 's, chamber decor depicts Moses and my 5:6-21. The main difference is . so religious denominations do not wife and of the neighbor's property•. the Decalogue. the reason given for keeping the · agree how to number them and Since there's a separate tenet against Like· Judaism and Christianity, Sabbath. Exodus enshrines the sev- include different words in the first adultery, that means two of the Ten Islam 'teaches that God gave Moses enth day because dod created t.he and last commandments. The three Commandments address sexual the tablets of the law (Quran 7:143- cosmos in six days and rested on the main systems: the traditional Jewish, morality. ,, 147). Though the Quran does not seventh. But in Ileuteronomy it's a the Catholic (followed by LutherSuch are the scriptural perpleliicontain the Bible's list of 10, Mus- reminder that God rescued Israel ans) and the ijastern Orthodox (fol- ties. for the school board or cit)i lim law agrees with the substance from slavery. lowed by other Protestants). council that wishes .to post the Ten except for observing the Saturday Why two bibli~al renditions? Judaism separates "I am the Lord Commandments. But the recent. rush Sabbath (moved by Christians . to According to one rabbinic tradition, your God, who brought you out of . to enshrine these words· froin thou: Sunday). Moses smashed the tablet.s (see Exo- the land of Egypt ..." as No. 1, sands of years ago rellects the Deca: The biblical 10 are not merely dus 32: I \1) imd the other biblical underscoring the Exodus. Some Iogue's unique status as a symbol of absolute moral standards for an anx- version was the replacement. Anoth- Christians combine that. with "no western law, niorality and civiliza:. ious era. They also codify a religious er theory is that one version was for other gods" as No. I, and others add tion . By PAUL HAVEN in~ented in Europe, but it came to spenders. ., more relaxed atmosPhere.'' Associated Press Writer prominence in America and· hit it.s. W.C. Paige Ill, whose father sold The chairs aren't just fun . Sitting An airport filled with frazzled height of popularity in the 19~h cen- !(ennedy the rocking chairs back 1n in them may be good for you. travelers. A downt own public square tury. the 1960s - for $35 each - said Nancy Watson, director of the crammed with stressed out office . A mitli-revival occurred in the business is picking up once again. center for clinical research on aging workers. Outside a bustling city hall. · 1960s sparked by President "Over the past five or six years it at the University of. Rochester' ! Not exactly places you 'd expect Kennedy 's well-publicized usc of seems like the interest is coming school of nursing. said a study she to find people relaxing in grandma's · the chairs after a back injury. One of back," said Paige, who with his did involving elderly people indic.at; old rocking chair. But administrators the Kennedy rockers fetched father runs the P&P.Chair Company ed that using rocking chairs rna~ in several cities say an amazing $453,000 at auction in 1996, and in Asheboro, N.C. " It seems 'like release pain-relieving chemicals 'in thing has happened si.nce they several others have attracted big people are going back to wanting a the brain called endorphins. · installed the traditional seats: ' '. "I began to see that people ' slowed down," said Paulette Purgason, who set 20 chairs out at the Charlotte, N.C. airport. "The ·very personality of a rocking chair says si!, relax, take a moment. When you sit in one, a metamorphosis occurs." The idea seems to he catching on. Rocking chairs have been· installed in at least two other airports - in Columbia, S.C., and Wilmington, N.C. - at malls, and at an outdoor square in Pittsburgh's downt.own business disttict. "I lhiok it is a symbol of home ' '. and hearth and motherhood ... of all things wonderful ," said Bernie Lynch, executive director of Pittsburgh's Market Square Association, ' who purchased 30 extra-wide rocking chairs for the plaza. " I want people. to feel safe and warm and com: fortable. That's the goal of any urban environment, but many are so ,. stark and cold." The popularity of t.he comfy chairs may he picking up, along with nostalgia for the old-fashioned country look as the nation nears the Help Celelmate The 200th end of the century. 01 Rutland. "Heading into the millennium we see people a little frightened of the A Special Souvenir Edition Will Be Included In The unknmyn, and so I think people are Sentinel In Mid-July. really hanging on to bits and pieces of yesterday," said Robbie Sumherg, :Many stories and pfiotograpfis of significant events relahng to tfie co-director of Westport, Conn .fiistory and development ojrRutland will be featured in tfie publicahon. based Showoffs, a dcsign ·marketing " consulting [irn1. "The rocking chair . If you prefer an altemahve to regular advertising copy, perfiaps yo~ is one of those classic American ' ' ,. mrgfit consrder.an fizstonc account and pfiotograpfis of your business . icons that will always ftt in ." Jennifer Presley, a spokeswoman We will be fiappy to assist you in designing an ad. for Lebanon; Tenn.-based Cracker Barrel , which sells rocking chairs from the porches of its restaurants nationwide, said the solid oak chairs have become a top item . .. i " Nowaday s, rocking chairs '. '·.' · aren 't just a southern thing," she Wllllamso~Ext. ' said. " We ' ve found as we've · expanded that people ail over the , country enjoy them." ,I ., She said the restaurant chain orders some 2,750 new rockers to sell each week. The rocking chair was probably '· \ u. ·, Anlilvenaa7 Call 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Harris-Ext. 104 or Kathy 105 . .. ' .,, I 'i The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r;=orbes looks for others to ·fund his presidential campaign B'y JONATHAN D. SALANT lion raised so far. , . . . , : Aasocl.ted PreiS Writer Forbes, who raised onl y $4.2 mi llion through his whole 1996 campaign, and Jun 1 have to steal to get tt, . Chartock satd . • ·•sHINGTO . . . h s to collect a total $15 million $20 million for 2000 Atdes <ay Forhe' remams wllhng to spend whatever" necessary from 10 W" who spent $37 ·5 mtllton ope · gn WI·th $695 ·()()() of h'" ow n mon1 c·am pat hi. ' w f N - · Publisher Steve Forbes, · · .of Campaign manager Bill Dal Col described the contribut.ors·as mostl y "con- h'" own poe ke1· He 1aunc·hed h's s o n money or hts first run for the Whne House, wants others to write . h h , he . d he' .. . .. cy and negligihle fund ratsin g through March. most of the checks thi s time .servattve, new peop1e w o aven t en tnvo1ve oore m po1tll cs. .. . S . . ·. · . . . Appealin• for donations is a way 10 build grass- rootS support analvsts Havtng resources gtves !eve a level playmg fteld versus the career Throug h S1.000-a-plate dmners an<! " Dear fn end" ietters seekmg as Itt• have mvested . . ' !· ·p<>l't · · " Da1Co1sal .. d · "They' ve had years 10 hut ld up nctworks of con1 tctans. ·· · · · · · . say People who money .m a candtdate's success are more ltkel ts trymg to bUild a network · . . . . . tr.'uto · d bl. exposure at ta•• payer ex pense " t &as $25· , I h e Repubhcan ·prestdenual candtdate 1 1 0 " · · · ly to show up at party caucuses vote m pnm anes and volunteer thetr ·ume. rs an pu prove hts 2000 campa1gn ''ts btg•er th " ' I 1"96 F he · · ·b d o f contributors to • · · . • an one person. "It's the old idea of puttin• your money where yu ur mouth is "said Hern '· · or s contn ute $37 ·5 '"'' II'tun 1· the $4 1. ·7 mt·11·ton h.IS cam.d . A l es say he s already ratsed $2.5 mtlhon. " . . . . ' . . p· · · ·t· Forhes s a·d 1 he had .to pa Y h'ts own way th a.1 t.tme he cause he start"! ' · . . . . . hert Alexander, professor cmentus of po liucal sctence at the Umversny of ,ugn cos : t s ~ery Important to demonstrate that people are wtllmg to tnvest thetr Southern California. " If somebody gives money it 's a little more of a com- cd 100 late to set up an extenstve fund-ratStng operatiOn. ttme, thetr resources, thetr efforts to promote our efforts," Forbes satd in a . h . . , ,, ' Forbes is not taki ng any federa l matc hing funds for his campai gn meantelephone interview " It gives credibilit to the cam a " mttment t an JUSt say tng, 1 suppor1 yo u. · h · •~ d b h · · · h ' · · .Y . . P tgn. . State University of New York professor Alan Chartock still expec ts Forbes mg that e 15 not uvun Y 1 e campatgn spe ndmg li mns t at accompany · Early estimates from other campa1gns mdtcate Forbes' second-quarter f . f th . · h. If them. Bush also is lookmg at whether he should fo rgo the matching funds 0 fund-ra1sing is competitive with that of other R bl' h f 1 to pay or most c campatgn tmse · · . he does not have 10 I'tmn· h'ts campatgn . · spe ndmg · . .· ' · epu _tcan ope u s, except "The downside of as king for money is that he risks obviating the ric h man so for'Fexas Gov. George W. Bush, the runaway leader wtt.h more than $23 mtl- syndrome, which holds that people who are ric h don' t owe anybody anyth ing Forbes has tapped into a network of well-heeled friends. ° Bu~h makes direct appeal for Hispanic community vote By SCOTT LINDLAW A&soclated Preas Writer · SAN DIEGO - Texas Gov. George W. Bush made a direct appeal for Hispanic support Tuesday, visiting a Mexican-themed fair and slipping almost immediately into Spanish as he addressed a crowd of curious onlookers. "Thank you for having me,." Bush · told a racially mixed crowd of several dozen, speaking in English. In Spanish, he said , "It 's a great honor to he here with all of you." Bush's California trip, his first since announcing he would seek the Republican presidential nomination, is dominated by seven fund -raising stops over three days. His campaign said he would net $4.2 million Tuesday. In his brief remarks at the fair, Bush addressed the · importance of education, telling the crowd, "If you can' t read, you can't realize the · American dream." Several members of hi s aud ience said they knew liule about Bush but were drawn to learn more. "I'm interested in what he 's got to say,·: said Deanna Tmmiyo, who got up early to see Bush. " I know he's trying to reach out to the Hispanic community which is a plus for me and my children .." Jose Hernandez, 33, said he was ummpre ssed by Bu sh's re mark s, whtch lasted less than five minutes. Hernandez: who auended the fatr . wllh hts wtfe and six children, said Hispanic voters _appre ciate being add.~essed •,n Spamsh. . But he s gomg to have to do a·lot more than that,'_' Hernandez said. " Rtght now l dtdn't see much but hopefully we wtll ·see more , hopeful ' ly he wtll have more to say when he comes back " Hispanics make up 15 percent of affirmative action and bilingual edu·cation that raged through most of the 1990s under then-Gov. Pete Wilson have left deep reservations among Hispanics toward Republicans. It 's a fact that 's not lost on Bush or his Republican presidential rivals. The Texas governor on Monday appointed Margita Thompson, who.is Hispanic and speaks Spanish, to his California effort. . ' "There needs to be a message that speaks to values that the Hispanic community can understand," Bush said as he arrived here Monday night. "I've done 8 good job in.Texas of reaching out 10 the His panic community, I intend to do so in California as well." Hispanics constitute America's fastest growing el ec torate group. Nati orrally, 5 percent of the voting puhlic is Hispanic. In a speech last week in Detroit, Bush told his predom inantly Hi ~pantc audi ence: "The me ssage has got to be, 'The American dream has got to stand 'for you as well. "' Form er Tennessee Gov. Lamar Al exander; another Republican presidcntial hopeful , gave a brief Spanish pitch to adult student s ·in Los An geles in March, but it backfired when his audi ence began l O pepper .hi m with questions in Spanish, which he didn' t understand. Sen. John McCain of Arizona has long courted Hispanic vot.ers and captured more than 50 percent of the Hispanic vote in· hi s last two elections. "Their support is in y honor," McCain said at a GOP convent ton here in February. On the Democratic side, the frontrunne.r, Vice .Presi dent AI Gore, told a mostly Hispanic audience in Los An geles last week that the Repuhlicans were trying to divide Californian s wit h "demagogic tactics designed to turn one group against each other.:• ·u was an apparent referen ce to the Slate 's Propositi on 187, the successful ballot measure five years ago that sought to bar illegahmmtgrants from receiving most forms of-state aid. In the past two presidential elections, the Hispanic vote nation.ally went overwhelmingly for the Democrat, Bill Clinton. He got 61 percent of the vote in 1992 and 72 percent in 1996, according to Voter News Servi ce exit polls. Let's··G o.Kr. oge·r··an·· g. ~~~:~~~~~:!fni;,;~~::~~~·~~r~~~{. Battles over illegal immigration , . N.H. works to maintain ~~~:,~~d'-,:~~"~';:;~ap;E~£~y~ .L-~Foo-d·&·D-ru·g-..!=:J:~:~:!::~="=· ~" '"(_c_J___r 4__ _h__o__ t_ · :... · the-nation presidential primary state, c·ouid hold its primary this year Caffeine Free Diet Colfe, Sprite, m.iJ. · • {jiet Coke or Coca-Cola Classic · under a bill signed by Gov. Jeanne· Shaheen. "We'recommitted to'making sure week before any other state's, but . . specified it had to be held in a preswe remain a week before any other .idential election year. The new law st.ate," Shaheen said on signing the would allow the primary to be h~ld bi.l llate Tuesday. the previous year. . New Hampshire 's primary typi- · ' The law, which t.ook effect immed,iateiy, is aimed at giving the state cally is in mid-February, eight. days, · more flexibility in setting it.s prima- after the Iowa caucuses, which are · ry.date and 'detening other states from tentatively set for Feb. 7. However, Secretary of State William Gardner is usurping New Hampshire's role. "This )aw sends a message loud waiting to· se.e what other stat.es do and clear thatNew Hampshire will do before' setting the date. He has said what it takes to preserve its first.-in- the latest it will he held is Feb. 8 the-nation status," Shaheen said. because South Carolina warits to The primary schedul<l is stacked hold its primary Feb. 19. - · Mayor Frank Vaughan processed · trot, $S3 and costs; Richard Gercha number of cases during Pomeroy lach, New Haven, W.Va., failure to Mayor's Court last week. appear, $189; April Sharrer, Pomeroy, ·.'Forfeiting bonds .were: Larry possession· 6f marijuna, $133 and Pytes, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , stop costs; Rocky Sharrer, Pomeroy, failsign violation, $63 ; Scott N. Cadles, ure to control, $83 and costs; Jessica West Columbia, W.Va., expired t.ags, Laudermilt, Pomeroy, menacing, ~83; Jeremy Hubbard, Pomeroy, fail- S120 and costs; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, ure to control, $83; Tamara.Grueser, public intoxication , $133 and costs, Pomeroy, speed, $68; Buddy Lee disorderly conduct, $83 ; Dennis HarPeaytt, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, , ris, Jr., Pomeroy, public intoxication, $69; David Grimm, ' Middleport, $133 and costs; Kevin Bush, excessive window tint $83· Linda . Pomeroy, pubhc mtoxtca~10n , $133 Brown, Bloomville, ~peed, $66; and costs, underage consumption , tfeather Oltlmah, Toledo, speed, $69; $1 08; R!cky Fraley, Po !'leroy, DUI, Annette Johnson, Pomeroy, speed, $395 and costs, sea'. helt violation .. $66; Kevin M. Neel, Pomeroy, $45, left of center, fme suspended ; assured clear distance · $63· Ethel Arthur Wolf, Mason , W.Va.; reckless Ben~•. Racine, improper b~cking, operation, $395 . and costs, driving $63; Michael Pummill, Bainbridge, out.stde of marked lanes, $63. leaving scene of accident, $283; ChffordStevens, Reedsvtlle , reck-Timothy Jones, Lucasville, squealing less ,opera,llon, $395 and costs, seat tires, $83; Herman Spencer, Grove belt viOiatton,. $45, no license plate . City, speed, $70. hght, $83; Vtda J. Flefds, Hartford, . John Chaney, Racine, speed, W.Va., reckless operatwn, $183 and warning only; Matthew Monis, Long costs, left. of center, $83; John Hayes, Bottom, $83; Arbie Belcher, Clifton, t.:ltddleport, dnvmg under suspenW.Va., expired registration, $83; swn, SS3 ~nd costs, un~afe. vehide, David Tatterson, Hartford, W.Va., $83, provtdmg false mformatwn, squealing tires, $83; Ronald Vance, $183; Charles· llbersbach, Pomeroy, Williamsburg, speed, $69; Joanne DUI, $395 and costs, stop sign viaJohnson, Bidwell , speed, $68; Steven lation, warning only; William Lehew, Nutter, Mas~n, W.Va., speed, $66; Pomeroy, DUI, $395 and costs, open Kenneth Renmtre, Letart, W.Va ., container, $83· Maurice Chevalier open coniainer, $!08; Michael Kraut- Reedsville, $395 and cost.s, lefi. .ter, Pomeroy, speed, $69; Jame~ Rae- of center, warning only; Grace Laner, ·Pomeroy, speed, $65; M1chael daker, Albany, fict.itious tags, $83 anc) Ash, Syracu.se, speed, $69; no brake costs, ·defective exhaust, warning hghts, warnmg only. only; Mary Lamm, Racine, speed, Ftned were; Joh~ L. Thom.as, $67 and costs; Ryan Baker, Middle, Pomeroy, no brake hghts . warnmg port, failure to control, $20 and only; ~ern~d Gtlkey, Middleport, costs; Judith Wolfe, Pomeroy, speed, excesstve wmdow tmt, warnmg only; ·$68 and costs· Charles McTrath Geoffrey Grate, Anna, speed, $68 and Pomeroy, publi~ intoxication, $!3J costs; Tony Colhnsworth, Pomeroy, and costs, trespassing, $233. speed·, $67 and costs; Barthoiemew • Boggs, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $183 and cost.s; Rany Robie, public . iQtoxication, $133 and cost.s, disorderly conduct., $83, resisting arrest, The following actions to end mar$333, menacing, $233; Tara Fitchriage were filed (llcently in the office patrick, Rutland, spec~, $71; Kevin Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larof Bush, Pomeroy, menacing, .$233 and ry Spencer: cost.s; Robert Cummins, Syracuse, Divorces asked - Jennifer Bickfailure to control, $83 and costs, Clifton Sisson, Syracuse, loitering, ers, Rutland, from Marvin E.P. Bick$40 and costs; Michelle Williams, ers, B~aver, June 24; Beverly Ann Middleport, loitering, $40 and cost.s; Morrow, Middleport, from Danny Crystal Trippie, Shade, loitering, $40 'tart Morrow, Middleport, June 24; and costs; Michael Ash, Syracuse, Krista! L. Coleman, Pomeroy, from loitering, $40 and cost.s; P.J. Chad- Jerry L. Coleman, Rutlimd, June 24; well, Middleport, disorde(ly con- Kathryn L. Evans, Portland, from duct, $83 and costs; William D. Zei- Norman J. Evans, Portland, June 24; gler, resisting (\ITCSt., $333 and costs, Susan Cotterill Lawson, Albany, from disorderly conduct, $83 ; Floyd Eric Shawn Lawson, Pleasantville, McClellan, Pomeroy, failure to con- June 22. · l_y.:__. S__a_v_._i_n_.:g=·~s_l__~-~ f"'!'"_t_..._J_._u __ setting their primaries earlier. New Hampshire's old law require<! tlie primary to he at lea•t one Pomeroy mayor's court Last year, Bush won the TexaS: gubernatoria l race last year with 49: percent of the Hispanic vote, according to a VNS exit poll . Another exit poll , by the William Velasquez Institute of San Antonio for the Southwest Voter Registration and Educat.ion Project. a Hispanic interest group, ·put the fi gure at 39 perce nt The Tel< as governor hopes to parlay this support into a broad victory tn the pn maries. States with heavy Hispanic populations include California, Texas, New York and Florida. " That's a 900-pound electoral goril la," sa id Leslie Goodman, a Repu bl ican consultant' volunteering for Bush's campaign . ' The four states combined have 144:of the 270 electoml votes need·ed to win the White House. 12-Pack 12-oz. cans Umlt two wltft co,.,.l$20.00 adtlltiOnal pun:h•se. { _, U.S.DA s.l«t, -..s Boneless IIIJere steaks Ballpark Meat Pranks $ .EliCh 1/2-GM. 5.5-oL Heinz Ketchup .Actions to end ·marriages filed ' I . I' ' ""'" sa Maronnalse J~. lllllllsf!Oirl Cllarcoal %!HO-- upto and including • Jr �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 30, 999 Town considers relocating as risking lake approache~ MINNEWAUKAN, N.D. (AP)- Devils Lake is earning its name. Townspeople have watched in growing alarm as the lake in northern Nonh Dakota laps closer and closer, swelled by months of rain and heavy snow. 'The lake is no longer eight miles away; basementS get wet, and on a windy day waves lap the corner of the high school football field. Mike Callahan said the 350 residents of the community 110 miles east of · · to make as the lake conunues · · Many Grand Forks have toug h dectstons to nse. have never lived anywhere else. . "Everybody has a big question mark," !he teacher said .as a light rain fell Thesday. "Do you leave? Do you stay? Do you move the town ?" · · Devils Lake has risen about24 feet in seven years- about 2 1/2 feet just in the past 12 'months - because it sits in a closed basin with nowhere fot water to drain. It has Hooded more than 120,000 acres this decade. Wedne~y. June J The county surrounding Minnewaukan has gotten 8 to 15 inches of rain Moving Minnewaukan to higher ground was on the agenda Tuesday m~ht since May I and about 3.2 million acres of North Dakota cropland, or about . when about 250 people from northorn North Dakota farming communmes 16 percent of the total, are considered too wet for planting. gathered to doscuss conungcncy plan_s. , M'k E 'd .. 111 The city of Devils Lake sits right ne.t to the water and already has had "Right now, everyt~mg IS an ~~li On, ~ayor f :, c very sal bad er~ to move several hundred lakeside houses to drier ground. The city of 8,000 are no dumb 1deas: We re..really eu er one 'gram a away or one wm has built .its dikes higher over the past four years, and two major highways ter away from a di saster. . d b'll d 1 1 · town have be en· ra~se · d severa 1limes. · Ymoun Into . Movino' the . town could carry a steep pncc M' tag ' an k 1 ·s arc a erreawater s sResidents of Minnewaukan and nearby Churchs Ferry had been counting mg for nul lions of dollars of damage 10 mnewau an s sew · Y• on the Arm y <Jorps of Engineers lo drain water from Devils Lake, possibly lems and strc~t s . . . ··d ·n buildin a dike 10 save the town which most by digging an out lei to a nearby river. Mmncwau an 15 ~onSI ·~~ ~ t . ~ th 't Churchs·Ferr' has built 3 But the corps said that would be too expensive, at $1 D3 million . It pro- reSidents said Tuesday wo ~ ' lis sc~'e d e Clf~· Y · poses to wait until the lake rises an additiona16 feet, when the benefits would lemporary dike. but water 15 stl all e e ge 0 own . be greater. · .. ..... . .. Right of way, Tim R . .Sr. and The following land transfers were Righi of way, Ray and Pany Pick- lelon, Orange;. Right of way, United Plan I Savers , Philip L. Erwin to LCCD, Bedford; recorded recently in the office of ens to TPCWD. Sunon; Deed, Ruth M. Moore, Ruth M. Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Right of way, Jason to Jason Scan lo Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- · lrict, Rulland ; · Green to Terry D. and Linda M. Hamilton: Quillen to TPCWD, Sutton; Ri ght of way, David M. Mango to Moore, Sulton; Deed, National Nominee Group Righi of way, Ronald and Joyce LCCD. Scipio; Deed, Beverly Mitchell, Beverly Inc. to Robert and Sue Estes, Salem; . Quillen to TPCWD, Sutton; Right of way. Michael. Isabel and Mi1chel 10 Rutland Village, Rutland Sheriffs deed, Casey Randall Right of way, John H. and Teresa Michael D. Dill to LCCD. Rutland; Village; ., Karn to Leonard Randall Karn, L. Smith to TPCWD, Oli've; Righi of way, Rebecca, Anthony Deed, Ray and Karen Smith to Olive; Right of way, William F. and CarW. and Rehecca K, McGrmh to Sue Ann Sm ith, Salisbury ; Deed, Leonard Randall Karn, olyn J. Harris to TPCWD, Sutton; Deed, Roberl L. , Eli zabeth Ann Leonard R. Kam to Terry D. Keiser, Deed, Melissa J. Goble to Secre- · LCCD, Rutland; Right of way. Fami ly Homes to and Rohcrt Lee Fisher to Ralph Lee Olive; . tary of Housing and Urban DevelopLCCD, Salisbury ; and Damon Earl Fisher, Sulton; Deed, Jame s K. Haning to ment, Letart; WORLD CLASS GOLF, Right of way, LeSier and Sheiby F. Deed. Ellen L. Arnott to Damon E. Michael Lee Haning, Scipio; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal ComRutter to LCCD, Scipio ; Fisher. Sunon ; Deed, Carolyn Kay Gillilan to pany to Marshall T. Reynolds, Salem; NOT A WORLD AWAY . Righi of way. Priscilla R. Riddle Deed, Sue An.n and Donald BeeMark A. Gillilan, Olive; Deed, Homer E. Payne 10 Homer to LCCD, Scipio; gle to Zane A. and Wendy A. Beegle. Deed, Ronald and. Betty Hart to E. and Pauline Payne, Rutland; J)'{abama's Robert Trent Jones GolfTrail. .. 342 holes Right of way, Judi th A. and For· Letart; Monty R. and Paula L. Hart, Sutton; Deed, Ross 0. and' Joan L. Kin g of Cham'pionship public golf unparalleled on .this side es1A. Lee 10 LCCD, Bedford ; Deed, Robert D. and Patricia P. Deed,.David F. and Heidi T. Sor- to Karen· Gibbs, .Middleport; Right of way, Mtchael and Debbie Brenneman IO Ishmael Jeffrey and of the Atlantic. den to Dallas D. and Anita L. Sayre, Deed, Ralph E. and Lois J. ConL. Pratt to t.CCD, Bedford; Tony a Smilh, Pomeroy ; ' Our three-day, two-nights golf and hotel packages Rutland; diff to Ruby J. Fowler, Salisbury; Right of way, Mark A. and Kathy Right of way, Nom1an D..and Vera . Deed, Robert Keith and Martha F. Deed, Ralph E. and Lois J. Cunbeg; n at *159! We call that the Wor/,1 C/11.•;, Valur. A. Starr to LCCD, Scipio; A. Weber to Columbus Southern Hypes to David M. and Ruby C. diff to Ruby J. Fowler, Salisbury; Call today for the golf trip of a lifetime that doesn't Right of way, Rick and Deborah Power, Orange; Booth, Salem ; . Deed, George Alfred Wolfe to Right of way, George W. Jr. and Deed, Charles F. and Paula Cassandra K. and Kenneth E. Combs, Ha1ficld to LCCD, Bedford; require "Crossing the Pond ." Unless you want to play Chancey to Donald L. Smith , Chester; · Right of way, Robert W. and Frc· Rebecca S. Betz .to CSP, Chester; the back Nine, Right of way, Angeta S. Hubbard Pomeroy; Deed, Joe C. Ritchie to Kathy and da C. Mahr to LCCD, Scipio; Deed, Joseph Stephen and Patricia Charles A. Ritchie, Orange; Right of way, Timothy M.. and . to CSP, Letart; ALABAMA'S Ann Morgan to Paul D. Anthony, Salneed, Richard A. and Dorothy Stephanie K. Hall to LCCD, Bedford; Right of way, Lawrence R. and· Right of way; Ronald L. and Wan - Janice L. Groggel to CSP, Chester; isbury; Hagerty to Essie /li. and Susan K. Deed, Robert A. and Julie Wagn- .Hicks, Salem; da J. Wood to LCCD, Bedford; Deed, Donna and Bo Frazier, ll,oy er, Alexander Couladis to Christopher Deed, Edith Welch.to Barbara J. Ri ght of way, Homer H. and and Penny Powell, Debra and Roy S. Lance. Bedford: Alpha Bailey to LCCD, Bedford ; Gilkey to Angelia D. McDonald, Deed, Milford J. and Nellie R. and Donald W. Crabtree, Scipio; Right of way, Dallas G. .and Jan- Middleport; · Frederick 10 Shawn L. and Maranda Qeed,'Jeffrey A. and Patricia E. Deed, Hi.lda Carnahan to Corey L. Smith to Jeffrey A. Smith, Rutland; ice M. Debord to LCCD, Scipio; I. Bush, Meigs; Deed, Nancy B..Dorsey to Jason Right of way, Kenneth C. and Lois . and Sand<a R. Carnahan, Chester, 1.800.949.4444.- www.rtjgl)lf.com Deed , Me.'1nda L. P ollock lo · Lee Carleton, Orange : · J. Wyantto.LCCD, Scipio; corrective deed; •CJrt nat intiwUd I ,}.,y., .flo({, 't"~' ,,.ghf,, b.•t/1. 8,-,.,..,} m l rl !Jthlt ~TIIpiiiKJ Stephen L. and Knstt ShouldiS, Right of way, Vanessa L. KaukoDeed, Sandra R. Carnahan to Deed, Mark W. Dorsey to Jason Lebanon: nen to LCCD. Scipio;. Corey L. Carnahan, Chester. Lee .Carleton, Orange; Deed, Larry Bartlett and Kelly Right of way, James and Traci Deed, Lester M.• Roger Lee and Wri ghl 1o Bradley J. Reese and Shirley A. Hawk to Jason Lee Car- Black to LCCD, Scipio; Chery l \Yright, Columbia; Deed, Wendi Krautter and Harry Young to Gardner L. and Patricia L. Wehrung, Pomeroy; Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. Wehrung to Wendi Krautter and Har· ~ ~ ry Yo~ng, Pomeroy; Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. Summer? Wehrung to Harlow and Mary Willis, . Pomer1Jy; Apply now for In Memory Public Notice Public Notice Easement, Billy L. and Janet L. THE MAPLES. Williamson to Ohio Power Company, LEGAL NOTICE trat Wlif be Hid In tho con· Salisbury · . Townohlp dltlon It Ia · In, wtth no Must be 50 year8 Rutland; "In Lovm9 :MemO')' trullees wttt hold a public expre11 ar Implied w•r· Easement, Duane 0 . Weber, Don· of age &meet of our motfitr, hearing on the Budget for ranUaa glrin. na R. and Stephen E. Jenkins, Dean the Year '2000, at tho :Mary 'Pauline :Morality. For further Information, HUD income E., Linda B., Dennis C. and Sally M. Township Halt at contact Shannon at 742· on lier binfiday 61Jal99· Rocksprings, Ohio, 6:30 2706: guideline•. Weber, Rutland; . · p.m., July 2, 1999. Public It's been 8 lon9 sad years (6) 30 (7) 1, 2 3TC Easement, Thelma and James R. Call tnvhed to attend. sinct 9od Cundiff to Ohio Power Company, Richard Battey, .Clark TOM STOBART card of Thanka tooli you from us... , Sutton; (6) 23, 30 2TC today It Deed, Cathy Ritchie, Kathy " Lots of Lo~e, Public Notice Ritchie to Gary Jordan, Racine; 740· 992· 7022 for I went to thl1k t~e Connie :J{ansford Judgment entry, Odrey Reed to PUBUC NOTICE :Marty & "Family further Information. · Lim Cl•& & Carol J. Reed, Carol J. McKenzie, NOTICE Ia hereby glvan Larry&,:. rfamily EHO that on Saturdliy, July ·3, · Meigs County Bikers Sui! on; 1999, ot10:00 a.m., a public Deed, Lucretia Mae Stobart to for their dmtlon. oate will be held 11211 Wool Sale does not include Amish Furnilure & Specially llems • Tanya L. Coleman, Salisbury; Second Street, Pomeroy, Especially thuk Hut Deed, Lori Ann Anderson to Mar- ~f.Ra:& Ohio, Tho Farmer's Bank WiN-WI'I'I'I'6W'P)1,\.\.\I:"tB~ and Savlngo Company ion and Candie Davi's, Letart; Tmrn & Regulators parking tot, to aoll for caoh Righi of way, Robert E. and SalClub for the .. nefit the following collateral: ly L. Bissell . to Tuppers Plains1991 Kowoookt Ninja run. And to my femlly Chester Water District, Chester; 101JC14G9M7113348 The Farmer'o Bank and Right of way, Paul E. and Rosalee &friend• for their Savlngo Company, Wellman, Floyd G., Billie Sue and Pomeroy, Ohio, reeervea preytrt during l!lf Lora Lee. Hart to TPCWD, Bedford; the ~ght to bid at thlo aate, throat unoer. · Right of way, Charles Meeks, C. ond to wllhdr8w tho obovo collateral prior to oalo. Meeks to TPCWD, Bedford; l'our generotity it Further, Tho Farmo,. Bonk Right of way, Leonard and Linda and Savtngo Compony epprecltted: L. Kinni son to TPCWD: Bedford; raaaNOI the right to ra)ect Ri ghi of way, Denise Johnston, Pet Brown any or 011 bldo aubmltted. Doug Dawson, Douglas D·awson to Further, tho abova collat· Caldwell·Baum TPCWD, Orange; . . Public Sale and Auction Right of way, Phyllis E. Baker to Yard Sale · TPCWD. Sunon; . July 1st and 2nd 1 Mile South of Thi.s new listing is located In Tuppers Plains, Ohio · Tuppers Plains on SR 7 The following couples were and JUSt wa1ttng for you . With 3 bedroom 2 bath issued marriage licenses recently in living room, dining room, Florida room.' laundry the MeigS County Probate Court of 'I' room, breeze. way and 2 car finished garage, this is Judge Robert Buck: one you wont want to miss. Another feature of this ' Justin Wayne Pinkerton. 20, and property is a 3 bildroom , 1 bath rental home, with Teresa Sue Putman, 23, both of hardwood floors and a full basement. Both July 2-3-4 and Coolville; Bobby Joe Niti, properties _h ave tap paid tor public sewer. Also Denise Darsel Qualls, 38, both of Bam-5pm. _ mclude(j With the property is an 32 x 1(l above Middleport; Wilbur L. VanCooqey ground pool with decking, a 32 x 48 pole barn with Mason Co. Jr., 58, and Estherla Mae Powell, 69, concrete floor and a storage shed. All this sits on 8 Fairgrqunds 1/2 acre+· and .Is located right on State Route 7 at both of Long Bollom. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. This property can be used for Space Available commercial or residential. To enquire about Public Notice 304~675-5463 Public Notice Public Notice 114222 call Mary West at 74D-423-8297 or 740~~1~& . . which a certain gorago 83 Acres more or I~ In Olive Twp .· This land Is nit to mo directed from bUilding may be located, Phone No: (814) 821-1700 • together with the right to (&) 23, 30 aald court In the above anti· ummproved, w1th some timber. It also borders 11ed action, I will OXpoH tO enter upon tho aroo ad)a· {7) 7 3TC Forked Run State Park.' 1111 11 public auction on cent to the building for tho -~~~-=~~-- This land would ·be great for hunting and getting July 1st & 2nd Public Notice tho front oltpa ol the purp<~H ol maintaining tho away from all the hustle and buslle of the big city. t::t.e.,,.,,.,(!'l Across Pomeroy/Mason Courlhouoo on Friday 30th north woll and pro)lcUon ol To ••e 114250 call ~ry We11t at 74D-42~8297 or doy of July, 11199 at 10100 Hid building, 111·01 which Ia PUBUC NOTICE Bridge, State Rt. 33 In . . Tho Mol go ·County 740-373-1523. o.m. Of the aatd day, follow- more apoclllcally doocrlbad In diad reco.- tn Volume Agricultural Soctoty doolroo Ing doocrlbad root tatalt. Clifton. Watch for signs YOU'll WE MIJNH Sltu.olad In tho Stoto ol :i04, Page 213, Meigs to recolvo aaotod bide lor II TilE ClASSIFlfOS 110 Help Wanted Exercise Bike, T.V., tho garbego collection lor Ohio, . County ol Molga, County. dood recorda. ..AND TIIAl'l 10 lll.LI Property Appralood , For: )ho1999 Melge County Fair. Vlllogo ol Mlddtoport and Lady's Dresses, Baked $25,000.00 The Fair will ba held Auguat bounded oncl deocrlbad 11 Public NoUCa Prol*ly Addr..a: 134 s . 16·21, 1999 ot Pomeroy, Goods, Hot Dogs and followa: 5th St., Middleport, OH Ohio, ·All oealed blda oholl MEIGS COUNTY Being LDt Number Ninety Sauce, Beverage and 45760 be recolvod In the SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT . Nino (118) ·In Polmtr'o 104 E. SECOND STREET Termo ol Sole: cannot be ""rvec~ roclt ary'a ·office, 42455 Addition to Shofftald, now Wanted: A few QOOd peoplE! who are willing to POMEROY, OH 457811 Incorporated Into 1 port Of .oold rar loll lht 213rdo of I ' 1 11 18 Rood, Coolville, assist people with developmental disabilities SHERIFf JAMES M. tho approload value. on or belore 5:00 p.m. the VIllage ol Middleport, O'Dell True lumber 80UL88V 5, 181111. Tho Molga .Mtlga County, Ohio. $5,000.00 Calhler'o chock with daily living activities. Must have a GED/high EOUICREDJT · 634 East Main Street ot tho time ol aalo, balonca County Agrtculturot Society EXCEPTING o porcol Of real ' school diploma and a good driving record. Will CORPORATION OF coahler'o check within 30 roHrvea tho rlghl1o p i Pomeroy· 740·992·5500 10 loti by 60 1101 off AMERICA PLAINTIFF doya ol confirmation. or reject any or 111 bide. be accepting applications at the Ash Street the ,..r of LDt No. 8t aa Open Sunday July 4 · VI Jomo0 M. soulaby, Shorlll Debbie Wotaon, Secretary «Mocrtbad In diad recorded 10 ar'n 1o 4 pm Baptist Church in Middleport on Wedneooay, PAUL CLAY, ET. AL, In Yoluilll 304, Page 213, · Anornoy For PlaJntttr: Molga County Agricultural Open July 4 June 30th from 1o am until 3 p.m. . CASE NO: 118-CV-011 Q-go W. Ankloy, Jr. Society, 42455 Wooda Road, Metga County 0Hd DEFENDANTS 380 s. Filth St. cotumbua, Coolville, Ohio 45723 rtoOnlo. Further IXCOpllng CALL: 1·800-531·23011T'S THAT EASYIII OH 43215 (6) 21, 23, 28, 30 In purchoM olo~ ardor o1 any portion ol Lot 8t on • Racine, Ohio ~ 1/2 Price Sale ~. On all items including Beaqmont Pottery Pilgrim Glass Oreamsicles. · Porcelain Dolls Lovelite Candles All Swags &Wreaths Floral Arrangements ;,..; ~ ~ ~ Marriage licenses n ~. 949-7673 30 Announcements ..-.. ITOP YOUR HAIR LOSS , Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·Sales Representative Larry Schey 53580 S. R 338 (740) 843-1252 Coolftl• HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. • II ..,. ::; Utililie• (740)992-3131 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·949-2217 Slzea 5' x10' . to 10' II 30' · Houra 7:00AM ·8PM 3JWtlt/1 mo. CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Spring O..n Sptciol 2 areas $45.00 3areas $54.95 4areas $69.95 . 5artas S84.9S · lallslaction Guaranteed • 2room minlm1111 . 378-6438 992-0077 1-877-626-3693 Glt&/99 1 mo. pd .. . . ' 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contraeters Welcome Albany, Ohio 5125199 2 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing ~ COMMERCIAL ond RESIDEIIIIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992-7643 SAYRE TRUCKING . KCB EXCAVATING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable.Rates Joe N. Sayre Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems . RODNEY KELLER 740·742·2138 1-740-985-3949 3/11199 TFN ROBERI BISSELL CONSircUCTION •NewHomes · •Garages •Com plata Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 7 Pomeroy Eagles Club !:Jingo On . Thursdays AT&:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH , Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall ' $500.00 Starbilr~t · , Progrenlve top line. ' Uc. I oo.so 11n- ELIM HOME YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • Room Addltlon1 & Rtmodellnt • Now Goragoo • Etoctrtcol a Plumbing • Roofing l Gutler8 • VInyl Siding l Pointing • Patio 8o Porch Decko FrHEaHm.,u 22 yrt. Local G&W Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Grovelless Lea1h I00' · I000' Rolk 1" &3/4" 200# Water Una · Full line of Gus Pipe & Regulators Water Storage Tonks a• I Mon.- Fri •.9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .... DRAINAGE SYS EMS '+C. A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. • Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Rutland, Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 "I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of Care for Elderly KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE *Jlandicapped Now Under New Mgnd. lamilv "'"'' A*"'"'""' 74G-99%·3360 985·3561 . • We senice all makes • Used Appliances • We seU pans • W1U denver 51645 B .. -. JONES' New Collll111ctlon I T.REE SERVICE Romodotlng-Kilchtn Cabtnota 740.742-3411 Bryan Ree~e• . Su.an Reeve• III·SIAIE MOBILE POWER WISH Trucks -tractor Trailers ~ de<::<s- driveways Equipment Cleaned & Oegreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: {740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 J & LInsulation & Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless Gutter •Replocement Windows •Conuete •Room Additions •Gmcges •Decks &Boot Docks ·Jamai KHaea II PH1 1740) 992-2772 RIVERAG SERVICE Mason County Flea Market 740·698·3290 Now Rentiftli High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio .740-992~5232 6122/99 1 mo. pd · SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Additions • Re modeling · Reniembcir . OCIGIIty Is Job One ~7SJ ~1101 • "-ell\o"al 20 Yrs. 740-992-0038 New Roofs ~ Repairs • :Coating • Gutters • Sldlna • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing ; FIH' E1tlmatu Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 INTERIO.R Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estiniates We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details .DIPOYSAG PARft WICKS HfiOLIHG .IHC. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorjzed · Case-lli Parts Dealero.: . We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, 1000 Sf. Rr. 7 South Coo/vi/M, OH 45723 ' 7to-IJJ.-a Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740·992-3470 Credit • Slow Credit •. Bankruptcy Rapo • Divorced WORRYINI!U . FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREn, POMEROY • IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT CQUNTY ROAD 11 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, LlmHtone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 ,.........,.., Chester, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS Per~onala 005 I, Waner C. Smlln, will be re· tponslbte ror no debts but my own on~. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting El.lglble Sin· Qlta In Your Area. qatl For More [nformallon. 1-SOO·ROMANCE , 7187. July 1·2, four family. SA 248 . bOt· tom ot Chester hit. 6 Week Old Puppy Female, Very Fr iendly, Long Ha ir . 740· 44 6- July t st th ru 5th , acrou from Ba.shan fire h0us8 . Kitlem, 740-446-1730. Recliner. Collee Table , Rototll ler Needs Repaif, 74().446-3:140. 60 Loat and Found No Embarraument ... You're Treated with Reepectl Thurattay. Monday thru Saturda~ 9:110-5:30. VISIT OUR OFFICFJSHOWROOM THERE a copy Of thl Tlllt V Blocll Grant Appllcallon lor tho Offici ol Ma· 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 placed In tht public library In each county aeat and the Secre- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECT PRICES bo torwordod lo:·OMCH; .UI1 VIr· tarnal and Child Health hal bten tary of Statu OUict 'l or review and coment. Comments should glnia St., E., Charleston, WV I OrWr CONTINENTAl. EXPAESS CO!. Cia" A With 8 Monlho Etper. Driving School Grads CorlSidorod. Nil NYC · Home Most Weekends Regiona l & Long HOli EOE 600-293-0700 Or 800-895-«73 Neighborhood yard sale· 3 miles AVAILABLE: DRIVING POSITIONS Class A OTA' Sirlgle Dri ve r. Late Model Ken· worths W!th Reefe rs. West Coast Carrier. ol drawer s, entertal nmenr c en - Found: large furry dog , Chester ters), many other items. . area , moslly black with tan shephe rd markings . 740 ·9923422 or 74().667-3545. ThrH f•mlly· Ju ly 1-4, 9:00am· 5:00pm . 1/.4 mile west or Forked Run State Part on SA 124. 63092 SA 124. LOng Bonom. LOIS of nlo& clothes and other l.tems. Lost Or Sto len : Toy Pobd !t , Needs Medicine, .tf Fauna Return To: 1601 Clay Chilpet Road , Crown Cily. 740.2-579. Thursday, June 1st. 9am, next to Pome roy Elementary Scnoot on Mulberry· Ave . .Lost: 35mm camera & case . bet ween Bob 's Market, Mason & McDonald' &, Pomeroy, reward , call 740-992·7770. 70 Yard sale · 4~6 Bee ch, Middle · pon, Ju ~ 1-2. Gallipolis & VIcinity Pt. Pleasant Both Position s: Atleast25 Years Old Alleast2 Years Experience Good MVR Health Insurance Ava !lable Work Well Wiltl The Public For Mo re lnlorma uon Call 800~ .. 437-8764, Hrs. 8:30 A.M. -5 P.M. & Vlcinl!y 2 Family : July 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 46 Burnett Road . Kanauga. Early Intervention Parent Coord!- ·' nator, Part-Time To Provide Sup· part Services To Parents Of lnf· ants !Todd lers With Ol&a bllllill. 5 Fam lty Yard Sale. 2728 Linco ln Th is WUJ tnc1ucJe Parent EducaAvenue, Pt. Pl., Satu rday/Ju ly tion, Personal Cohtacts And Link· 3rd . ·Books. Beanies , Baby age With Other Resources. Qual· ltemi , F~.Jrnltura , Clothing , Wllsc. itieatlons: To Be Willing To Obtain 8AM-2PM. Knowledge About Laws. Parents Atlenlion · Overstocked Sale. · Rights And Pr ocedural Safe· guards Related To Early ln terRain or Shine Every Thursday/ 'o'enllon, Parent Of A Cl'l ild With A Friday. Lowest Prices Anywhere Disabil ity In Gallia County, Ability' on New PiayStation Games, OVO To Eftecl!ve ly Communicate With Movies , disney Mov ies , Mus ic F'amilies And Are Profess ionals. CO 's, Beanie Sables, Too Much Please Send Resume By July 9 ' To Us!. 2nd HOI.JS& on Right . To : Ga llia Co ~.J nty Early lnterven- · Blaine Lane , Gallipolis Ferry, ti an P,O. Box 943, Gallipolis. OH wv.1304)675-4493. Yard S.le: 38 Burdette Addition. Frldl)' & Soluntoy, &All • ? 804 Portar Road, July 2nd, 3rd. 41h. Class B OTR : Team Straight Truck , Late Model Fre1ghltiners Will'! Sleepers. Muat Have Air Brake End orsements , soo Mite Radius. Home Deliver· les. weekly Pay Yard sale - under 11'18 big shade trees , Mora's, Route 7 by Memory Gardens, July 3rd. Yard Sale • 915. Addison Pike; Ju ly 1st, 2nd, Furn'ituut, Gas Stova , Refrigerator, Large Trampoline , Clothes, Plus Sized UnifOrms , Misc. AU. Yerd SoiH Mull · Be Plld In Advance . Qf!Ql!NE: 2:00p.m. tho illy boloro tho lid 11 10 run. Sunday edldon · 2:00p.m. Friday. llanday lldlllon · 10:00 a.m. Slturdey. 45631 . Ammana 20,000 BTU Air Condi· Garage Sale: July 1SI. 2nd . 3rd . tioner. Queen. Sl:ze Waterbed Etc. Infant & little girl Items & mise , 3 310 sailor Road, Vinton, 740-245· . mil es back of New Have n ,WV , 9306, 7/1st, 2nd, 3rd. 8 A .M. -,5 · on Union Campground Road , 1 ml!e Past Union Campground. Exper ienced LPN in phys lan of· !ice , drop resumes oil at 3009 Jackson Ave. be tween the houis 018:30-4:30 304 · 6 7 5 · 163~ . Baby Items & MOre, 8 Miles Down 21 B, Thursday, Friday July 1st. 2nd, 9-5. Je rrys Run Rd . 3 1f2Miles OI.J I. Ju ly 1 . Clothing/a ll sizes. Old Olshes/Croc~ . Rugs. Hum idistat &More. Ex:p erie nced PerSO IJ Wanted To Help Pu t Together Above Grow·ld Pool. 740 ·446-9555. Or Daytime, '1 40·446-3644 , Ask For Dave Ju ly 1st.-2nd: 2 miles back ot New Haven on Union Campground A.oad. Rain Cancels. Expe ri enced Timbe r Culler, E~;· perienct!d Sk ldder Opera to r , N~eded , 740-682-7318 . 80 FILM /TV IND USTRY. LOCALLY ~"'· . Friday 7/2nd, 10 -0a rk , 70 Lake Orlve, Rio Grande, Baby - Big Slz· es, Household , Older Beanies . Spons Canis. Colle<:lableS. · Friday, Saturday, 9·5, Frankli n Furnace, Furniture , Wood &. Windows, From Old House, MISc . Items, Route 160 Ewnlngton . Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering . Complete Auctioneering Servic:-7-:-~:-:-:-:-:-:--=--~ , 85. Cons 1gnment ai.JC!Ion· Mill For Garden 01 My Heart Holy Ta· Street. Midd leport , Tnursdays. bernacle . .July 2nd, 9:00 A.M. At Ohio License H693 . 740·989· · t4728 State Route 554, Bidwell, :.26:.2:.3·- - - - - - - CraHs, Baked Items, Clothing, E~ . fLEA MARKET· , Huge Multi-Family Yard Sale: An· 712·10 .A..M. -6 P.M .. ythlng You Could 8. LOoking For 713 10 A.M. -4 P.M .. Including Furniture, Chitdrens 7/41 P.M. ·5 P.M 11ems. Etc . Thursday. & Friday, 8Auc!OO 7/4 -7 P.M . · 6:30. Route 7, Just Below The Ka· Ariel Theatre 426 Secoll:l Avenue. GalllpoHs. nauga Drive Inn. Ariel Fund-Raiser 'No beaters Huge VB.rd Sate: July 1St, Till 10tl'l Wide Variety Usei:ITreasures 9 A.M. To Da r~. 3 Miles South 01 And A Few A.ntlques. Rio Grande, To Centerpoint Road, DonaUons Welcome 2nd House Follow Signs. Call 740·44~ARTS. or HIRIN.G. No Experience Neces· sary. Wor~ Behind Sce nes . Pro· ductlon As sistant. Set construe· · !ion . 323-857·0954 JOB LISTING ASSEMBLY AT · . HOME!! Cralts , To ys ,. Jewelry, Wood·, Sewing , Typ ing ... Greif Pay ! CALL 1·800· 795-0 380 Ext t2()1 (24 Hrs) Local Trucking Co.;,pa'ny Seek1ng Qual ified Trucl< Dnv'ers Good Pay And BenefitS. Send Resume To : Dr1ver. PO. Box 109 Jack· ' son, Ohio 45640 , Or Call 1· 740· 286 · 1463 To Sched~.J ie An Inte rVIew. Medic.al Ass istan t or LPN . needM fo r Doctor's Offic e lor tempo· rary employment . Send 1esu me: c/o EB22 . Pt . Pleasa nt Register. • 200 Main Street. Poinl Pleasant. Jewe lry, Harid Tools, Lawn Mow· or. VCR , Sweeper, Odds !Ends, . Muc h Morel Friday, Saturday, Juty 2nd. 3fd, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. Park Lane Tra~ler Park , 57 Jay Ori11e, For Prompt Plck·Up. Alck Pearson Auction Company. tull ume auctioneer, complete auct ion service. Licensed t66 .0hlo .& west VIrginia . 304 · Lolt28. 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 . July 1 & 2 &3 . 9:00am; ou t 160 Turn on 554 to 1/2 mile 1oward Sidwell . Electric .Stove . Cralls . Wedemeyer's Auction Service . Gallipolis. Ohio 740..379-2720. Music ians- took1ng for g ~.Jit arlst , vocallslto .do lead and harmonies far Old1es. ·rock and country. John,. Clolhes. Misc. 90 74()·698-62 12. Ju ly hi, 2nd, 9·5. Little Ty~es Ootlhouses. Bicycle, Girls Clothes, Homewood Ortve, Porter. Absolute ·Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins , Prootsets , Diamonds, An tiqUe Jewelry. Gotel Rings , Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Sl'lop, 151 Second Avenue , Gall~lls. 740.446-2842. 2526. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Mode ls Or Newer, Smith Bu ick Ponllac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipoll& Wednesday, June 30th, & Thursday, July 1st. 9"5, Ra in /Shine, 2 Miles North 01 Holzer Hospital On S. R. 1eo . Ladles & Ladles Plus Size Clothing, Sheet&, Cushions, Ptenrers, Purs es, Mise. Kitchen Items, Microwave , Wing Back Chairs, Stainless Steel Kflcl'len Sink, Rocking Horse, Wilton Ca~e Pans, Mise, FUrniture Items. Middleport · & VIcinity 2 mites out Forest Run Ad .. girts. women's, men's clothes , misc. household items. Thursday. 9-3. 3 family yard sale. sizes· newborn tp 3X shoes. sheets. bedspreads, and lots more. July 1st & 2nd, be· l'llnd Stata Garage on At. 7 All Yard Saltll Mutt 81 Paid In Ad¥anct. Deadline: 1:OOpm the da~ before the ad Ia to run , Sundty I Menday edition· 1:OOpm Frlday. Carpofl sate- tt~ln or shine. Lead· lng CrMk Rd. el Clonch VCR Re· LOIS of good lhlngs. First time yard sale- SA 248. 2.6 Miles from SR 7. Follow signs . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 1· 3, 9am-4pm. Friday, 133 B~.Jtternut. New heater. toot cab inet. car ramps. desk & chair. Mbby horse , sewing ma · chine , vanity I bench . cabin&ts, lawn lurnii~.Jre . collectibles , leaf blower, much more. · " Moto rcycle Mec hanic Neeeled Inquire At. Riw r Fron t Honda, O r Call. 740-446-2240 Need a n hones t. depe ndable. perso r1 to 11ve 1n w1th elderly gen · , !Ieman . So.me pe rson al care needed. Room . Beard , Sal ary supp1Nid. (3041895·3942 Needed Immed ia te ly. In stall ers Ana Serv1ce Te c hs With Tw o Years . Ell per le nc e · Top Wage s . Insura nce. And Uniforms Prov1d · ed . Apply In Pe rs on At Com fort Air Sy stems Inc. 407 'rh1rd Avenue. Gal!ipo f1s. OUTDOOR CAREERS EMPLOYMEIIIT SERVICES Call For Information 740-742·25t2 ' wv 25550. •Employee Owned Compeny •Competitive P.y & Beneftts •Oamon Work a In 49 States Must Entov Physteal Outdoor Work', Possess Strong Leadership Sk1Us. Hav@ A GOOd Driving Record. And Be Flex1ble To Tr'aVel To Various Work Locations. Wanteel To Buy : 1973 Meigs Year Book. II Anyone Has One Or Knows 01 Anyone Please Call Tupperware,. Longaberger Bas· Kets, Some thing For Everyone! Lane Res. 1522 S.R. 14t , Thurs· day ell Sl, Frklay 6/2nd. Wanted to Buy An!lques, top prices paid. Riverine Anliques . Pomeroy, Oh io, Ru ss Moore owne r. 740 · 992· Monday June 2811'1, Thru Friday July 2nC, Clothes, Toots , Crafts . snutters , Toddler Bed Oisfles . Curta ins, St1oe!i, . Boat Seats . Name Brand Jeans, Bathroom Sink And Cabinetlounger. t914 State Route 141, Ge~ ipolis . pair. 1Lt, 2nd & 3rd . 8:30- .t:OO . PUILIC NOfiCE Aa required by grant regulations , c omputer U~trs Needed . Wor k .. Own Hrs. S25K -S80KJ Yr. 1·800476. 86 53 x 7177. www tcwp.com 1, 2 & 3. 1999. Clothing , tots ot 30 ·Announcement• New To 'lbu Thrift SI10flPI Items. $1 .00 bag &ale every Capi!Of Nl.ning. 1·800-578-6348 used lurnhure (waterbeds, chest dlepon. June 29 llwougn Jul)' 5. 740-592·1842 hOurty. bonus for we8end worlc Mull be ncen ..d in WV Ca ll 5333. 810 South Second Avenue , Wlid · Quality CIO!hlnQ IOd hOUIIhOid 1.fl88..561 ·2886. 1--------CNA , LPN , netded. Good pay. Post Office vicin ity, call 740.992· 8QO.ROMANCE, - - 9681 . 9 West Stlm&oA, Alhln1 AYOfl Product~: S'-1 your . .n In' " Home Bu sl n111 Work Fte•lbl.t Houra, EnJQy Unlimited Eernfflge. July 2·5 . Main Street . Racine, laren Wolfe reaide nce. Ch il dren's dothlr)g. o- 14; misc. ilems. oul SA 143 on Wolle Pen Rd. Ju~ Found : Clarion remote, P.omerov Start .oaung Tonlghll tiave lun playing tho Ohio Oallng Game, 1· .I ' Huge live family yard tall· Fla t· wooos Rd., Pomeroy. Ohio. Sarurday, July 2, g·:o0-4:00 . Clo thes , fumilure, trWse. Rain Of shine. 2 Free Kinens: 1 Ma~ . 1 Female. 740· 388-0173, After.- . 740-387- 4 famll';' yard sale· July 1·8, Sam till evening . Dishes , clothing . toots, lots more. Pierce residence, 112 mile north of Portland Park on SA 1~·· . 2!5301-3013. I 10w Ad , Rutland Lots lO choose from. Giveaway Pomeroy, Ext. 9735. CREDit ,QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Reach Your Weight Lou Goa ls! ToO Fr" 888-781-9624. Large Two Family: Clothes. Baby Ite ms, And Lots Morel 7/ 2nd. 71 3rd,338Third Avenue. t"ett-~"! ~ 211/1", Tari · Call 98S·383t · 'Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. Huo-' family, starling July 1 tor several day a. 9a m- ? Hap~ Hoi· Large Sate: lots Of Dishes, Cookware, T.V., Air Condllloners. 443 Mitchell Road . July tst. 2nd. Rain /Sh ine. O.lfd ()ei~~~ cfel"v-le~ Linda's Painting StrHI, Syr1C1Jse. WEIGHT LOSS. I Loll 90• Pounds In 6 Montnal I'll Http orou H(me• & Tack New & Used Saddles· Also riding lessons ·TOP . Complete Line Of 4-H Feed& Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies JACKS ROOFING It:CONSTRUOION Huge 3 fam1ly )Wd Hit, Fndt/ Saturaay, 91m· 1 Longaberger baskets, turnlture, glassware'" ' ho useh old goods! 2100 Carro ll s 40 _1_1o;.,....;.. H;,;.el;.:;;P_w_a_nted _ _ . •: .• 1 a Bu1 PAOPECIA Over The Pho ne 1· 407-859·4051 Doctors Are Slandlng 1. Fo< Men 0n1y1 Hoof Hollow Farm · CaU 1oday about •pecial price• thru July 011 Quality Built Hou1e1 Ca~strucllan Middleport & VIcinity 6790. .,. TFN ·Rl · Rd., Lon Bottom, Ohio Sunset lama Free E1timate1 949-2168 THE APPLIANCE MAN lftft.C.SUitleCHome.com VInyl Sldlng-Roora-Doc~ctOaregH Gutters Down apouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 740•992-6215 1 mo. pd . 1111 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR V.C. YOUNG Ill O~ner/Opera1or ........ .. I Howard L. Wrilesel No Sunda Calls) MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE , WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS s;ti;,, ' s,,;, Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer ' "I Septic Syotenu & BUCKEYE COJWUNITY SERVICES · NdWHIRING • ~ BuHdour & Backhoe Service• Houoe & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading ne ~ d Bu• • • ~ Tax Books .are open lor the znd hall I998 Real Estate Collection. Closing date will be July 9, I999· This will include all extensions. 75o East State Street .Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa Portland, Ohio ·~ \.\\. ... """'· r- . rHB~'"~~'$'1 · Florals & Gifts . · The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy, Land transfers posted by Meigs recorder ~ 30, 1999 . OSMOSE, INC. Toll-Free 2.t Hl'l n Days 11 a 1-877·676-6731 EOE MIF/0/V VIsit Our Webtlte ~t Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! M·ailing 400 Bro cnures ! Sat isfaction Guar· anleedl Postage & Supplies Provided I Rush S&I1 · Addressad Stamped Envelope ! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1 ~38. ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1- t43B "Post Offiat Careers" Start S14 .08/ hr. plus ·o&neflts. For exem and application Info. call 800·280· 9769, E~~:t.WVtt4 , 9AM-11PM 7 Days. '· All studen ts· lull and part time openings in custome r service / sates Clap. $10.35 per hr appt. No e11perlence· will train . Conditions apply. Must be 18 . Call 304 ·485· ·4300. www .workforstudents.comt on AVON! All Areasl To ' Buy or Sen. Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. AVON has a place for you l Join tl'le 11 bea~.Jty company ! Enjoy your own business. Buy your own products at cost . Call 1·80 0· 4· AVON or 740-594-4354. Barte nder Wanted : 740·44 1· ,.28. Be your own DOss. Work at nome. 24 hour ~sage. 877·267-4403. Bookkeeper: Two Years On The Job E~~:perienca And References ReQuired, This Position Entails Computer Band Books, Payroll, Job Costing , And .Multiple -Com· . pantes . If You Wo.rk Well Wllh Public · Af8 Hon.-st , And Sincere About Wanting To Work And Grow Wltl'l The Company Please ForwEHd A Resume To : Chrislain's Construction , 1403 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 , No Pl'<lno Call! Will 6e Acceptlld. www . ~smose . com OWN A COMPUTER? PUT ITTO WORKI $25 -$75 /Hr. PT)F'f 1-838-694-6401 www.work-trom-M me.nel/turi r'i Plumbe rs And Plpll f!tte rs l U 1577 Wiii .Be 01s tnbul1ng Appren· . tice Appl ications Beglnmng June 28t h Th ro ugh J uly 9th . Appi1C 8· !Ions Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Gallla Strtfll , POrtsmouth , Ohi O" From 7:30AM . Until 4.00 P.M . $35.00 Application Fee EOE . Postat'Jobs to $ 18 35/Hr., tnc . Benef it s , No Expe ri ence . For App. and Exam Info. CSII 1·800· 813-3585, Ex t:8B 26. 8AM·9PM , 7 Days fds,inc. Scenic Hill s Nursing Center, Is Cur rer\tly Seeking People Who Would U~e To Attend . CNA C lasses For Employment At Sc en ic Hills , In .All Our Depart* ments, U ln!erested Come tn Pir· son To Obta in An Application· At 1 31 .1 Buckridge Road. Bldweii. No PhOne Calls Please! SIGN· ON FOR RN BONUS OF UOD POSITION ON t't·7 SHIFT Rocksprings Rehtblllta.tion Center, a sklli84 and lnt.rmedlate t~cility of 100 bed1 , haa .,_ Immediate opening ror the right candidate. We have an excelltn1 benelit package, 401K and cornpetHive sa lary. This Is an lill:c•l· lenl opportunity to blt;orne Plr1 of a stable nursing team that has a compliance histor~ o l tJ;Cellent surveys and ca(e lssuea. Submit your application to 367~8 Aoett. springs Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Or call Carol DON at 740-992-e606. ·. Groaning ' �• Wednelday, June 30, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel e Page U BRIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER Vans & 4-WDt POST~L JOBS To S18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813 35B5 EXTt42 10 BAM 9PM 7 DAYS Ids. l!lC SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free 1· 800-339.. 204 Or 1 615 367-6153 For Appo intment To Come To Nuhvllll TN And Audition For MajOr Record Producers. Someone to mow yard at 1107 Hogg Street Pt Pleasant tor re ma1nder ol Summer (304)342 6421 Alter 5PM True~ Orlver For LQcal Area Must Have Class 8 With Hazmat & Tank Endorsements Good P~y Benefns Weekends & Ma}of Hall days 011 Send Replies To CLA 477 c/o Gallipolis Cally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 W1ldllle Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game Wardens Secur lty Maintenance Park Rangers No exp needed For A.pp and EKam infer Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext 8827 BAM 9PM 70ays Ids inc WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 I HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOE'l FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO B13· 3585 EXT 14211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS lOS Inc 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY Bac~elor> Masters Doctorate By Corre· apondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Approved Master Licensed Elec tric1an W\1025956 Free Esll mates for Residentia l Services (304}675-7927 € & S Lawn Service Design lm plementatlon and Serv ce Available for Spring Clean up rerlillzlng and planting Free estl mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg Ml hoan 304/675-4628 Georges Portable Sawm111 don 1 haul your lags to the m•ll JUSt call ~ 6751957 Interior & Exterior Painting Ex perienced Rererences Reason able Rates For Free Estimate 740-388 8041 Jlms Drywall & Cons truction New Construction & Remode l/ Drywall Siding Roofs Add! lions Pa ntlng etc (304)674 4623or (304}674 0155 Need A Home For Your Loved One In Quiet Home With 24 Hour Care? 740-44t 1238 Shrubs Trimmed Mulching Painting, etc: Cell Bill leev& MoOMgo (304}675-7112 Will do House Cleaning Have References and Experience! (740}·388 B421 or (740} 446 2646 Leave Message Will ~epalr Lalfln Mowers Farm Tractors AM Mach nery Also light Welding Call Evenmgs 741).44 1-()199 ITS HOT' IT S GROUND FLOOR"IT WOR J<St Become A METABOLIFE 356 tm D111lrtbutor Today! fastest Growrng Dietary Supplement Available Free lnlor matlon F.ree Call &e8 863 8859 METABOLIFE tm INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR tN3455081599 Approval Need A Loan ! Try Oebt Consoli dation $5 ooo • $200 oao Bad Cred1t 0 K Fee 1 800·770·0092 Ex1 215 For sale newly restored two story historical bnck building Lo cated two blocks from the Ohio Alver Perfect to start your own business with beautiful living quarters upsta~rs Priced at $114 000 740-843-5281 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus! ness with people you know and HOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated 111e otrenng ADULT INTERNET Prepaid Access Cards Hot Item• "No Competition ·Reel SS$ Maker "Distributor&hlp Star Up $499 100-821-2311 Dept iT BAKE CUSTOMIZED COOKIE GIFT BOXES Seriously Wanting A Business? Our Ideas Experl ence Materials But Completely Your Own Business Not A Fran· chl&e INo Royalties Oetalls 1 877 764-5484 (TOlL FREE) Banks And Flnanc!al lnatltui!Ons Earn 60% Of Their Prol!ts Trading Foreign Currency For Your Fr:ee Report Call 1 BOO 392·0843 $5.000 Minimum Required BUS OPPT $1 000+ WEEKlY WOR~ING FROM HOMEIII Re oeive $4 00 Per Envelope Pro cusad, Supplies Provided! Guaranteed Program! CALL NOW! 24 Hours FREE IN FOR MATIONI 310 614 4892 E111 LG 2 CURRENCY DAY TRADING Earn Big SSS Trading On Your P.C Far Bener Than Stocks /S&P Make SIS It Marko! Goes Up Or Oownt Immediate Income! 1 800 525--1 090 www computrades COIJ'I DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS Volume /Group Rates Manufacturer Coupons Ac cept ed FREE 81H In Continental US W 13+ Carton Orders Toll Free 1 877 IM!Hl882 EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing ~ong Cracks In Windshields Free Video 1 800·828· 8523 US /Canada www glaaamechanlx com EARN UP TO tl40 AN HOUR Send us A One Page Form We Do The Raat No Direct Selling Free Information Package t 800 31 O.B745 EKI 27 24 Hrs For sale· thriving young florist and gill ahop centrally located P11idng excellent Many fine glfta Located In newly restored hlstorl· cal building Priced 10 sail 74.0 843-5281 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL C~SH BUSINESS PRIME LO· C~L SITES ON GOING SUP PO~T SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800· 731·1233 EXT 2603 1973 Ramada 12x65 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Central AJC Must Be Moved! $5 000 Even· lngs 740-245-9392 1985 Nausha 14ftx70FJ with ~x20 Expando ~ Beemoms 2 lull bathS Fireplace New Carpet (740)446 3493 1988 Redmond Oanvllle 141170 Also Has Expando Very Nice Must Sell! Asking $14 000 740· 38B 8335 220 Money to Loan $$S OVERDUE BILLSUI Consoli date Oebls! Same Day Approva l NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1 BOO 863 9006 Ext 936 'Member Bel tar Busmess Bureau" www help pay bills com 1995 14x76 Only 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Food 01sposal Dishwasher Vau lted Ceil ing Uvlngroom Window Coverings All Electric CA New \ Floor Coverings $19 000 74ll-446-7860 ''Cred1t Card DEBT'' Oebt Con SOIIdBIIOn Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avo1d Bankruptcy 1 BOO 270 9894 Bad Credit? Start Gelling Ap proved For Credll And Loans To morrow! MC !VIsa In 7 Days 1 BOO 546-8566 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 ·50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O%APA Ae CJulrements 18+ US Citizen Have Checking Account Phone Appro val 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT DON T BORROW MONEY! The Debt Management Club (Not For Profit) Can Pay Your Debts AM You Oon I flave To Pay Us Bad( EVERI Send SASE To OMC Dept 4320 Po BoK 4332 Vallev Village CA 91617 B18 763 1000 Ext 4320 FINANCIAL SERV SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam1Hes Unloading M•llions 01 Collars To Help M1n1m1ze Their Taxes Write Immediately WINDFALLS 847·A SECOND AVE SUITE 0350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 FINANCIAL SERV CASH LOANS Auto Loans & Mort· gages Bad Cred1t 0 K 1 8CO 471 5119 Ext 45 MONEY PROBLEMS? We Can Help! Up to 10QK No Fees! low Rates Quick Results Call 1 877 746 9009 230 Professional Services Scotts Office Cleanmg 740 3677117 The complete cleaning service Carpet Uph'olstery Walls Cell mgs and also Power Wash ing For a tree estimate call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 Guar anteed Workl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888 562 3345 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1991 14flx72h Shingle Root Vinyl Siding EKcellant Condit ion $16 500 00 (740} 446-8113 REAL ESTATE 210 Two bedroom bnck hOme wllr. fuM basement two story two car oa· rage corner lot in Middleport 740 992 2333 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 1850 Sq Ft 24x48 Garage Shop 16 Acres County Water 11 Miles From Galhpolls CA BUll! In 1991 $95 000 Neg 740 379 2B35 3 Bedrooms Basement 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces In Ground Pool Large lotk S R 588 Gallipolis City Schools Reduced! 740 446 7438 4 Bedrooms 31/2 Baths formal LA/OR Finished Basement Cus tom Kitchen/ Cherry CatHnetsl Sunroom overlooking small Pond! ~~~9 ~~.x:;:.:~.5 ~~~o~n':;,'re 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Baths 28x30 Attached Garage 69 1/2 Acres Will Sell All Or House And Lot Me1gs County $150 000 For lnformallon Cai174Q.992 3537 Beautiful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap· preclale 304 273 9485 Brick Home N1 ce Family Neigh borhood 2 Miles From Hospllal Ott Of Jackson Plie Appt To See 740·441 0641 4BR 2BA $499 Down Assume Payments of $239 mo (304)755· 5560 B·L·().W ().IJ-T $499 Down All Singles $999 Down Ooubres Super Low Pay· ments L1mlted T1me Oa~wood Homes Barboursville WV 304· 736 3409 Clearance Sele All Displays MUst Go OownPayments as low as $499 Interest as low as 15 99 llmlled lime only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WV (304)755 5885 Good selection of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 385 9621 New Bank Aepo s Only 3 LeU 1 BOO 383 6862 New 3BR $499 down $189 Monlh Only Oekwood Homea, Nitro, WV, (304}76HB86 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call 304 722 7148 Single Parents Program $499 Down Limited Oller Call for de ta1ls (304)755 7191 Take AI 35 North From Gallipolis For The Best Haus1ng Deals In Southern Ohio TECUMSEH HOMES Exclusive Redman Homes And BEST MOMES Ex CIUSI\18 Dutch Are Located On At 23 Chillicothe Just North Of The At 35 /At 23 Interchange Call Toll Free Nl.lmber 888 443 7421 And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION Information By Mall Including A $1 000 Certlf1· cate On A New Home To Everyone Gallla Mason Meigs Area Stop By See Pete Peck -V1ew Our Beautiful Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis 740 446 3093 Repo Ooublew•de Save Thou sands! 1 800 383 6862 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Horse Bam 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 388- 8504 Sell sulfic1ent 52 acres With two working natural gas wells two good natural springs plus TPC water hard top road 10 minutes from Pomeroy 20 minutes lrom Athens two n1ce building sites $68 500 with 14x70 hOuse trailer plus 7x21 t1p out 740 992 3564 350 Lots & Acreage 55 Acres Frontage Garfield Avenue City UtilitieS $49 000 Send Response CLA825 cl oGalllpoiiS Dally Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 15 ACRES HORSES ARE WELCOME Off SA 141 West Gama County Lots 01 Meadow With New Sheds /Barns And Fencing Ready For A111mals lots of Road Frohtage 20ACRES Great For Recreatton IHuntmg Wooded W1th Road To Wayne National Forest Mah:e Me A Deal! S'lo Down Land Contract With Appro\led Credit Free Maps 1 800 213-8365 5ACRES Near Vinton SA 325 7 Miles Past Danville 15 Miles From Alo Grande Perfect Home S1te Coun.. ty Water On Paved Road Nice Ne ighborhood Only $10 500 $1 000 Oown Land Contract No Slng1ew1des Anthony land Co LTD 1 80Q.213 8365 I:.:::..:::::.::.:..::::.:.:.:_____ BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Buy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnancmg Pos sible For Listings Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 Weier end Eiec:trlc R..dy For Hook· Up Nice Loto SB ooo oo EICh Ceii3Q4.773-6188 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dteport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell hOuse with out lots for $69 ooo 740· 992 2704 740 992 5696 Completelv remodeled h,ouse 4 bedroom fam»y room living room kitchen utility room & bath base ment wUh bath new carpet throughout central air beautiful view of river call 740 992·9012 apPointment only HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Llsllng Call 1 801).311 5048 EKI 3865 By Owner "Excellent Location Vtr'l Attractive Price $80 a Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304}675-480B or 675-3991 Realored Victor.an home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport ucluded and private appoint· ment, call 740·992 56911 Three bedroom hOuse In Pamer ay nawly remodeled country set ~lng air and heat pump. outbulld lng 740 992·7745 Three bedroom house toPsail one and 112 baths fully furnished, nice yard clOse to park 477 Sy camore Street, Middleport call 740-367 7000 Building site just olf AT 33 144 ft x 302ft 1 acre $15 000 304 882 3772 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres, we Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Eureka $275 00 plus Deposit Plus Aeter encesl Coil (740)-384 258() 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pamer r:fi nice big yard and trees no In side pets $400 month plus da posit will consider selling on con tracl with references 740 898 7244 3 Bedroom 2 Balhs House For Rent $300/Mo 1 80Q.J83.6862 3 Bedrooms 350 Sanders Orlve Gallipolis $400/Mo • • Deposit 74().441-1519 4 Bedrooms All Electric A/C $500/Mo Plus Oeposlt 740 367 7B02 7701 Stale Routa 5B8 1 Milo west or Rodney Alex Acord 741).245-9015 Clean nice 2 br basementJga· rage rel ldep no pets 3Q.4 675 5162 House t.or rent 1·Bedroom &300 Month S250 DepOSit 2 References No Petsl (740) 446 9342 House In C•tY Gallipolis 3 Bed rooms Extra Clean Quiet Neigh borl100d 1 Slory 741).446-9523 Three bearoom home In Chester updates new lurnece references and deposit 614 501 8339 after sob Three bedroom house $350 month $350 deposit no pets ref erences required 740 992 2979 after 6pm Three bedroom two bath carport on SA 7 across from Forest Run Ad $375 month deposit and ref erences required call 740 742 B313 Gracious living 1 anct 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunftles Nice 1 br apt klt rurn W/0 hookup $300 + damage dep 304-675 3100 or 304--675 5509 Nice 2 bedrOOm apartment In Syr acuse. $200 deposit, $285 per month Includes trash 740 867 3516 North Third Avenue Middleport· two bedroom lwnlshed apartment, depos1t and references required 740-992.()165 Now Taking Appllc:atlons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanments Includes Water Sewage Trash S315/Mo 740· 448.()t)()B One Bedroom Apartment for Rent In Rio Grande Call 740 245 9082 Alver Bend Place accepting ap· pllcatioms now for 1BR HUO Subsidized apt for elderly & handi capped E 0 H (304}882·3121 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa•r Housing Act ot 1968 wl1ich makes It meoat to advertise ~any preference hm1tat1on or discriminatiOn based on race calor religion sex tam11a l status or nat1onal ong1n or any •ntent1on to make any such preference llmltallon or discrimination This newspaper wdl not knowingly accept advenlsements tor real estare which IS m v1olatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that au dwellings advertised In 1hls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basiS 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 two bedroom total elactrlc 12x60 two bedroom total electric $250 monlh plus S150 deposit no pets 74Q..742 2714 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer, water and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 Be6room MoblteHome In Ma son $295 month + Deposit (304}675 na3 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo ... UtHit1es No Pets Central Alr 740·446 4313 3BA Trailer for rent $250 month + $100deposll (304J576 2241 For Rent or Sale Mobile Home tor couple •n Gall•pohs Ferry (304)675 6335 6 9PM For Rent 2 Bdrm Mobile Home plus utilitieS $275 00 mo $275 00 security dep references req located ln Mason Call (304)675 1911 Two bedroom mobile home in Middleport $275 plus deposit 740.992 3194 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposJt required no pets 740· 992·221B 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Aegrlgerator Included 740..44625B3 1 Bedroom Apt $275 month utilities paid 706 VIand Street PI Pleasant WV (304)736-5554 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1BA HUO sub sldlzed apt for eklerly and hand lcapped EOH 304 675-6679 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bel ween Athena and Pomeroy call 741).385-4367 MERCHANDISE 510 Gravely Tractor (2) Mopeds Honda "90" Motorcycle Boat Mo tor and Trailer Camping Trailer 12 H PMurrey Mower {304}882 2293 Gravely Walk Behind With 30" Mower And Sulky $550 741).2459589 Grubb a P1ano tuning & repairs Probaems7 Need Tuned? C&ll the p"'no Dr 740-44e-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock CBH Ron Evans 1 800-531·9!528 Prfmeat8r· frH OlrteTV Summer Promotion Call now 1 888 265 2123 Rapid Weight Loss! FEN PHEN Comb tnallon 100% Sale Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freel Lose 35 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cellaune H Vlagra Also Available Call Un•ted Pharma· ceutlcals Now For lnfb 1 800 733-3288 COOS /Pre pay /Major Credit Cards Used Dell Computer For Sale Windows 3 1 5 Years Old Includes Harddrlve Keyboard & Monllor $200 For Mort lnrorma· lion Call 304-773-5841 Used Frigidaire Air Conditioner, 8200 BTU s Excellent Condition 740 379·9110 No sunday Calls Household Goods 30" ElectriC Range 4. Monti'IS Old 24• Electric Range Good Condi· lion 740 3B8·0l73 740 4487444 Atr Conditioners Used Dlflarent Slz.es Guaranteed! 740 886· 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrl grators, 90 Day Guarantetl French City Moytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740·446 7398 1 88B·B18·012B Mollohan Carpet Room Size Car· pets Driva a Little Save a Loll 202 Clark Chapa! Road Porter (740} 368.0173, (740)-448·7444 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables Much Morel Stop And See Us 740 446 47B2 Sealy Posturepedlc Crown Jewel King Matlress·Set Top·of·the~ Line P•llowTop Paid $1656 less than year ago Sell lor $1000 (304}674 4677 Tired Of Going To The Laundry Mat? Call Me For A Free Washer & Cryer t 800-383-6862 Used Furniture /Appliances Otr Butavllle Pl~e On Keeler Road 740·446 4039 740·448 1004 Call Any Time Johnson s Usad Furniture 530 ClOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take II! America s Most Sue cesslul Campground ~nd Time share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sates lntarl'\allonal 1 800 423-5987 24 Hours Antiques Buy or sell Rivarlne Antiques 1 t 24 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am " to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526 Run Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1B HP Slmpl~lty Lawn MO\Wir 44 oeck Low Hours Good Condl· tlon Call arter 5 pm (740)·446 Please Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 P5 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per 1oo All Brass Com pression Fittings In Slack ~ii<E-w;i-Ei;ni;;;wSE;~ I ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1-600-537 9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick aewer pipes wind· ows lintels etc Claud& Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740· 245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale 314 Wolf & 1/4 Huskey 1 yr old $50 Needs room to run Good Horna (304)675 Bt7B AKC Boxer Female 3 Years Old Brindle /Wh ite, Housetralned Proven Breeder $15.0 740 256 6162 AKC Lab Puppies Very loveable & Fnend~ 740-387-(1659 AKC registered long haired min lature Dashund pups llrsl shots and wormed 740 992-6951 AKC Roglslered Yellow Lab Pups, Shots & Wormed Ready 4th or July. 740 256-6338 AKC RegiStered Black Lab Pup pies 7 Wk Olds Have been wormed has had 1st shots $200 each (304)675-6046 CFA Registered Himalayan Kit tone 7 Week& Old, 7-40· 4483188 Male Rat Terrier 6 w~s old (304}675 7946 before 9 pm $75 each What 1 So Olflerent Abou1 The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR? IT WQBKSI Against flni ~ l Mllli Wllhput Systemic Poisoning JO NORTH PRODUCE 740 446·1933 (www happyJIIcklnc com} 570 Musical Instruments PA Equipment For Sale U~e 3430 New Peavey XR 1200 0 Powered 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment Stereo MIKer With 128 Digital Er Downstairs 1 112 Baths Air Con· 1B" DlrecTV Batolll11 Syotomo lects On Boardtl4 Band Eq And dltlonlng All Utlitles Included EK $69 00 $100 o1 ~.. programmng 4 Au• Sends PerCh 300 Walls cept Electric Private Parking No Limited lime offer, call 1·80().179· Per Channel 0 4 OHMS $750 Pels 740.44e-2602 18!!18~4!:.._~-------:-1 Peavey MD • 8 Stereo 8 Channel Miller With Reverb Stereo A B 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment ln 2 Olflce Duks $150 Each 1 And Sum Monlto.r Outs, $200 Syracuse $250/Mo Oeposll & Computer Desk $99 & Olner OSC·MX 700A Pwar Amp 350 References Requ ired 740 992· Items 740-245-5009 Watts Per Ch 8 2 OHMS $275 7104 Allar 6 ~M Affordable Dental Plan With Ac· (1) Peavey 15·10·H 3 Way 1 BA A/C Near Holzer 1st cess to Americas Largest Den Speaker S150 (2) Fender 2 15 H Month Free With 1 Yr Leese tal Networ~s About $3 Per Week Dual 15• With Horn Main Speak Quiet Location, No Pets $2791 No Deductible No Welting Period, era $800 Pr (2} Peavay FH· 1 Mo Plus Ull111kls 740 446-2957 And Pre·Exlsting Conditions cov Folded Horn Low End Cabinet& ered Choice Of Oentlst 1 988 • No Speakers $200 Pr Contact I Aoom & Bath Across From Col 227·3752 Mick AI740-446-681B lege $200/Mo All Utilities Paid 888·841).()521 580 Fruita & AMAZING METABOUSM Breaklhrough111 Lose 10 200 Vegetablea 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· Fasl Pounds Easy Culc~ port we pay water sewer & trash Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Grnn Beans $20 Bushel you pay gas & electric $200 per Doctor Recommended Frea Sam (304}882 3828 month $100 deposit 740 992· pies can 740-441·1982 7B06 Home Grown Sweet Corn And Baby bed Playpen Swing Car Tometoea For Sale t 0 Miles 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In Seat, Stroller Dressing Table From Golllpollo, OH On Slete Ro eludes Utilities No Kitchen 1 (304}675-4548 ... 141 740-379 2501 Bedroom & Bath Includes Umllles No Kltcnen 740.448-2477 810 SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monthly Payments Good Credit FARM SUPPLIES 2bdrm apls total electric ap Required, 1·800 718 1857 & LIVESTOCK pllancea furnished laundry room 1ac111Ues close to school In town Cande Craatlom~ Applications available ar Village 636 Brick Slniel Green Apts 149 or call 740· 992 Ruland, OH 45775 610 Farm Equipment 3711 EOH 740-742 2512 2,000 Ford Oie&el Tractor Apartment lor rent In Middleport, Candkls Of All Styles And Typos Will Qo Relllls Over 70 Variellea $4 895 960 Ford $2 495, T035 no pets 741).992 5B58 Of Scents Hours Monday ·Sat Ferguson $3 695 1020 John DHra Olaael, $5 095 1010 John BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT urday 10 9 Sunday 1 5 Also BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Making Body Lotions & Shower Doere S3 295 740-286-6522 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive Geist June Used Hay Equipment Sale troll) S278 to $35B Walk lo shop COOL DOWN 4 9% Financing With John Oeere & mo\lles can 740 446 2588 Central Air Conditioning Added Credit Approval JD1219, J0720 Equal Housing (Jpportunlty To Your Furnace Complete Ouct NH474 NH489 NH48B HaYIIIno J0335 NH630, NH650 MF1580 Christy s Family Living apart· Sytlmts & Furnaces Heat NH851 Round Ba\era New John menta home & trailer rentals, Pumps Certlrltd Installer If You Oon1 Call Ue We Both Losal 741). Ceere Round Balers Mower Con 740 992 4514 apartments avail 4411·6308, 1·81J0.29HI098 dlllonera 0% 12 Months 2 75% able furnished & unfurnished 24 Months 3 75% 38 Months D~count Mabie Horna 4 75% 48 Montho 5 5% 80 Pans & Supply Montha, Carmichael a Farm & Hugo lnwntory PerLawn Inc 1 8Q0-!S94 1111 Galli· No Vinyl Sklrllng Klta $299 95 5 Gal polo. OH We Ooltwrl Lawn First Floor For An Ap · ion Aluminum Fiberad Roof Paint $25 21 5 Gel Whllo Root Paint Cal·!553 Sheep Foot Roller· polntment To VIew Phone 740 $57 89, Anchoro $5 Door& & $31 000 Cat· 215 Track Hoo 446 9539 Windows Gas & Electric Water S31 OOQ 45ft Pans trailer St BOO First Avenue One And TWo Bed Heaters Plumbing & Elaclrloal 18" Trent Bo• $3 000 2 000 Gal rooms From $275 ·$350/Mo 8e lon Wattr Tonk •SBOO 00 427 Parts tnlertherm Miller a Cote· curity Deposit References Re· man Air Conditioners Chevy Truck Motor $7!!0 00 H11t C!Uired 74().441 0952 Mloc S1HI BHme Pipe Vlbrat• Purnps Bennett a Mobile Home lng Tamp fill 418 Cat Hoe 1611 Supply 740 448 IMI8 Ga111pollo, For Aent- Mason 2 bdrm gar~ge Olilo Tront Box $3 000 00 (~40) 843 apt Nice $350 00 plus utilltlet 21544 After 8 PM alter 5 00 $350 00 deposit reter~ncts rtq • FULLY LO~DED PENTIUM (740}-&43-2918 ph (304}675-1911 COMPUTERS Poor Crodll 0 Kl 1-800-52(1.8364 The New John Deere 200 Furnished upstairs lwo bedroom SeriH Skid Steer Loadert 7 5% apartment, large living room & Good Ultd downftaw 110 ooo JOC Financing Carmlet\atl'a kllchen nice and clean 740·992· BTU natural gal forced air fur Fartn & Lawn, Inc 1·800·584· 3418 , _ coll740-9!12 2974 1111, Gillllpollo, OH We Dtllvort a -------=' s.. Locust base post $2 25 eac:h or 500 or moro S2 00 ooch 304-862 32451304-882 2077 • 6 5 2 Motoracooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact 0 Mitchell 5568 80th PI No Pinellas Pork, FL 33781 72T-464 7408 • 4 t West Hay & Grain Square Balas of Hay For Sale (304}675-5072 Straw For Sale (304}675-4306 650 Seed & fertilizer Tobacco Plants For Sala (304)895-3740 Danny Dtwh..,1 TRANSPORTATION 710 A1,1tos for Sale 86 !roc 2 305 tuned port fuel In lected automatic white "!'ill:! red interior 71 000 actual-"hf!~a black-out on front and baCk rlJns excellent $3500 080 740·742· 3142 92 Gao Metro, red runs good s11oo 740 992 2979 aner 6pm 94 white Grand Prix SE Coupe $8700 740-992·29:)9 I AUTOMOTIVE CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utilities 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1970 Pontiac Lemans With 350 Rocket Motor $600, Call After 5 304-675-5612 1UI0·1MOCARS FBOM$500 Police Impounds And Tax Repo s For Lisllngs Call 1 800 319-3323 El<l 4420 1985 Buick Rega1740-256-1631 1988 Subaru Good Body And In· terior Needs Engine Wor~ $2SO 74ll-446-4310 740- 9322 1987 Toyota MR 2 5 sp sport coupe, moon roor $2 200 080 304-675-1414 atler 6 30 pm 1990 Cougar high miles, runs greal, loo~s good v,s 12100 74Q.94g..2836 or 74<HMg..2045 1990 Ford Taurus SHO 5 sp good condllkln $3 500 work 740742 2444 home 740-742 8004 1990 L.incoln Coptlnental Black With Black Interior Moon Aool $3 000, 740-245·5659 1990 Lumina Prk:ed Below Loan Value S900 In Parts 93 000 Mlloa $1 750 080 740 4481127 1990 Mercury 5able GS Sedan 6 Cylinder, Autol'(latlc 4 Speed Transmlaslan AMJFM Stereo Tape Air Bag Air Conditioning Antllock Brakes Power Ooor Locks Windows Drivers Seat Cruise Control Tilt Steering Ga rage Kept With 80 000 Miles Asking S4 295 Call 740 448 4223 1993 Dodge Shadow 5 Speed V Loaded. Nice Stereo $2,600 080 740 256-6034 e t • KJ 4 • 1987 H 0 I lOll Of chrome recentl'l restores low mires $15 000 740 992 3112 at·, ter 5 or 740-992·0078 Pass Pass ~ass 1990 Yamaha Big Bear 4x4 good , condition, $1700 OBO call 740 , 742 4006 ask for Mike o I 730 Vane & 4-WDI 1977 Chav, 4 WD For Sale Or Trado, For s 1o 4 wo. Ot Equal Value, 740-367- 7117 • : ::::"'42 Group ol1w0 8 Ma Connon 10 Torment 12 OU..sy lwllng 14 Slip by 15 Donny end Morle 16 Pro - (lor the u UncloM (po.t) 48 lm"'"*" IO< 35 Acrooo 49 Country 51 Actor Jim 54 Blood vesMI 55 Emotional t 7 Grtek lenera ahock 19 TV'a talking 56 Smear !lotte (2 wda ) 57 Forell creature 20 Skittish 23 -Vance DOWN 26 Mohllmm-n 1 Gultarlat Atkins '-r 27 Medieval poem 2 Harvard rival 30 Extravagant 3 Stuff publicity 4 Baby'o alttlng 32 Sklpa spol 34Sevtre 5 Double curve experience 6 • - Klpl1111" 35 New Yortc ball 7 • Oellclouot" player 8 Hebrow lyro 36 Film dlroctor 9 Hawaiian 110011 11 Ninth mo 12 Bouque1 13 Do a moth 11ak 18 Cllve - whlrt e Twdl-tlne Obi Pass Pass 2. 3• Pass I 740-·3773 1998 Honda 300 4 Wheeler Aaklng (304)882 :1323 A reprise on rufflng In the dummy ' I Trac~l 4i $2 900 ~ ~ 1992 Saarey 220 Mint Condition Cabin & Many Extras! low 740 388-9991, 740 388- FRANK & EARNEST ~ n,?J •fSycHJ~!~IJ 1993 CObia 17 112 RunabOut like New, Will Trade For A Pontoon Boar Ot Equal Value 740 448 4782 '-~ 1998 24Ft Pontoon Boat with Trailer Excellent Condition Cl· nopy Top 50HP Force Motor with Prim Port·a-potty Fish Trac:~er Live Well Marine Stereo Life Jackets & More S11 700 (304 }773-5808 Gambler ln,lmidator 20 It bl18 boat dual consolu 200 he evlnrude motor fully equtp bought new In 98 used approx· lmately 10hr& priced well under bOOk 304-773-5996 or J S Marine Is Loaded Up Used Trade Ins Ready For Sal• 1978 26 ft 1\Yin Engine Thundo• bird With Trailer $12 500 1984 19 Ft Concord With 91 200 H~ Mariner With Trailer $5 500 t 17 Ft Stratos Fish & Ski Wlt~ 115 Suzuij & lioller $4 000 19U Wellcraft 18 Ft With 4 Cylln"ey With Trallor $6,BOO OBO 19Bf 1B Ft Baje Wllh 4 Cylinder i Trailer $3,500 1977 21 F• Checltmate 4 Cylinder & Tralttf S3 000 1990 18 Playtime With tit HP Evlnrude With Trailer $3 500: ti78 Stingray 18Ft 4 Cylinder With Trailer $2 500 740 256 6180 ~ .,.THE BORN LOSER WlW rr WIL!IE!ti'CRLE 1 \o.Jf\'1' DID'I'OOTNI.E. ,!.. &I TE. OF TI\1 ~ Wk>WUL 1 PE:Kf\,11\~ 98t 760 By Phillip Alder Yesterday, we looked at ruffing losers tn the shorter trump hand, whtch wtll usually be the dummy, In essence, tt IS a stmple play because tt generales an extra tnck However, there are occasionally h1dden dan· gers - as 10 thts deal You are 10 four spades West leads the dramond three. f1ve, 10, two East cashes the dtamond ace SIX, four, ntne Then East plays a th1rd dtamond How would you cont10ue? Although South has only 19 htghcard po10ts, With two such powerful maJor suots and only three losers (one spade and two dtamonds), he ts worth the forcmg two-club opemng East doubles Norlh's negattve response to sbow good dtamonds With hmdstght, West would lead the dtamond etght because declarer would thmk West began wtth only a doubleton Then, South mtghl ruff the thtrd dtamond htgh, cash the heart ace, ruff a heart 10 the dummy, and lead a trump But East goes m wtth the ace and plays another dta· mood, promotmg West's spade 10 as the fourth defensove tnck Let's assume you pttch a heart on the thud dtamond. Suppose you play a heart to the ace, ruff a heart m the dummy. and lead a trump 10 hand Now yolf wtll have to guess to con· tmue w1th a low spade, otherwtse, West gets that trump promotton Much better tS to lead a trump from the dummy tmmedtately After wmmng m hand, cash the heart ace, ruff a heart, and play a !jeCond trump through East H1s ace falls on low cards, so you can ruff lhe next dta· mond htgh, draw West's final trump, and run the hearts. N1cely ltmed' i 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ~ LEAVE. II Qlll mE. ... T~eu. TO roT 7 r'rmf>...l 00 YOU TKII-lK., Iff.'('~ i Fro;_ 7 Ii F'E."-0\E.~ OOI{T <:roW 00 \V:t£~,'(().) !IroN I l !ttt~ !~~~. BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transmlasion4 and Engines All Types AcceSI To Over 10,000 Transmission&! eve Jolnta 740-245-5877 790 Campers& Motor Homes by Luis Campos Cetebrity Cipher CIVPiogr&rnl are created from qtiOiahona by lamou• people past and presenl EICh hitler 1n lt. ciphsr llanda lor another Today s Clw G eqUAls 0 'FHSBZA ODXSJYA BDO J y BM HXON GOOD FORME 20 awning TV sterto system, mk:rowsve roof air four new 6 pij tires $7500 740·742·2228 evtn' (c) 1m byNEA Inc WXKH X J R 30 '::~:t;~' S@\\~lA-l&t-~S" 141114 C&AY I PDUAN 0 four Rearrange leners of the ICrambled words be~r WOIO GAM I ' low to form four s1mple wards I SLYWAA ~ 2 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I" SUQET 3 I 1-:1,....,...F.......,.R.,..s-.-A...,c,....-ll ;.....' 5 6 1 1 . . ... MUGSPY f9 : F D NY TJXR·IXOSB Rags to 11ches may lake some lime but the path back to rags aga1n IS often JUSt a--. Ie L-l.-J.L......J..-l.-J.L....J 1 B II JRHKJYXLJSJYA 1-~1-=-7...;1;..,.8.:.,.::1:....:,..1....:...,1--l 1990 26 Dutchman camper t~ tric front J&Ok new twin baUerJuJ lngl MBOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I m just a guy 10 the Army who ended up gellmg caught I don t see myseH as a hero • - Andrew Aam1rez former POW I ' X FHRBYVJ t972 Coachmen $1SOO Located 7-tQ 441-<>681 N J OHFHFLOXRIH . At Gallla County Fairgrounds • CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 -~o~plelo the thutkle quoled by flll1ng •n the m•11mg words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES 1996 Dutchman 33Ft With Ex1 Condlllon Ready To Go' 740· 448-4257.Aft~6~M I SCRAM-lnS ANSWEIS You HbUild o bf nost •gg whon )<IU soV< 8 •38 Furnished Camper On Pill vale LOI 50 x100 Central Alril Heat, Water Electric Sewtr, Ori Bear Run Road St5 000 Phonr. carr 740·•48·1203 740·446! w1th the c/assl(iods Mascot· Dnnk • Couch· Troptc • OUTDOORS "Golf shouldn t be so tough • the wtfe told her husband I think a golf course ts JUSt a pool hall moved OUTDOORS" IWEDNESDAY 4349 ~ JUNE 30 SERV ICE S 810 Home .,~ Improvements • ASTRO·ORAPH One 1966 KW Ono 1988 Wall ern Star Dump Trucks, Good Aopholl Truct<o Call Aher 6 ~ M 740-448-4257 1 _, Operung lead • 3 1996 Harley Oavlson 1200 Sport·• ster tots 01 Eldrasl 4 000 Mile ~ ; 1996 Sunllno Sollorlo Campa( Steeps 8 Dual AXIl Gas, AICt Balh /Shower One Owner 74 245 9318 1985 Ford Pick Up F 150 Short Bod, 300 6 cy1 •IP 96 ooo m11e1, Above Average Condlllonl 140 J6B.{il48 --- Vulnerable• East·West Dealer South West North East 740 1995 Cnevy Blazer LT. Leather Interior Loodod, ACIPWIPDL COPiayer Towing Package AI loy Wheels Power Seats (304}675 3278 AUTOMOTIVE Japenaae En glnes And Tranmluionl Uaed I Rebuilt. Super Low Prices And Imported Directly From Japan Cleaned Tested, And Year War· ranty Foreign Engines , Inc 1 800 535 9889 .~ 37 Nclhlng Craven • 62 • A Dodge Caravans lor partt or meke offer 304·675-3383 pando In Living Room Very Good 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced 10 $22 500 00 Great Graduallon Glftll (740}'-448-1548 A Q J 10 7 10 9 5 South •KQJ98 9AKQ63 1994 GL Taurus 59 679 miles sliver w/maroon Interior, ale am/ fm caaaette, crulae, good tires $5 200 080 740.992 1508 dayo 740-949->2644 Ml 1998 Buick Century Custom 4. Doora $14 ooo 1997 CheY)' Blazer LS $18 000 080, 740-367· 0157,0r3392809 • J 9 8 • 8 4 3 Outstanding Angua ,4nd Chlan· gus Bulla Reasonably Priced Slate Run Farms Jackson Ohio 741).286-5395 640 East • A4 • 10 7 3 • 10 1 5 2 Charloala Bulla 14 Months Old , Big Enough for Service $500 74(1.446-4053 Reg1stered miniature horaes good blOOd lines ! mares 3 stal lions 2 mares are bred beck 741).742 20j0 K 9 5 •Q87632 Livestock Registered Angus eight cow & calf pairs eight 1 & 2 year old heifers excellent bloodlines 740-742·3033 06 30 w Norlb Old Motorcycles Motorscooters, 630 ACROSS time being) 620 Wanted to Buy .. NEA Crossword Puzzle Rainbow lulltlera I I Build new or repair old no job ' too small or large Major crettll cordo tWV029582 C-11 (001}458-1~9 BP 152H092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~uldentlal or convntrelll wiring now aaMcl 01 repolrt Maolor L"' cenaed electrician Ridenour Eloclrlcal WV000308, 304·875· 1786 l •• ThuBday, July 1, 1999 , The btsgest thmg to watch out for tn the year ahead rs not to gel dts· couraged of your plans hit a few snags from bmc to ltme. If you hang tn there, they'll survove the onslaught and come out okay in the lqng run • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless absolutely necessary, don't borrow funds tn order to get what Y?U want today, The stnngs attached whtch will come into play later mtghl be more undesirable than you thought. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Linking up wtth cold, unfeeling cohorts today could make any proJect in which you't'c involved turn out to be a bummer. Assoctate only with those you feel comfortable. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) If you must, force yourself to attend to all ot your duties and responstbthltca first today Anything you leave undone woll weogh heavily on your II mind and spmllhe rest of the day. LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Ltttle of value wtll come of catenng to per&lns you don't apprectate. You' re better off passtng up any such arrangement, no matter what rewards you thmk are tn tt for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Atr· mg differences between you and your spouse tn pubhc today could put outstdcrs m the awkward post· tton of having to arbttrate your dts· .agreement. You'll both look bad ' SAGmARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) It's unhke you to treat persons m subordmate roles unreasonably, but today you could be mchned to do just that You won't like yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Someone you know qutle well may attempt to mantpulate you in order to gain some ktnd of advantage Thts indtvidual's methods are quite clever and you could be caught unaware. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) If you contmue to fatl to detach your· sl:lf from a siluatlon that has been I standmg tn your way for some ttme, your progress wtll be ntl Sever this hnk once and for all PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Negattve thinkmg could have you vtewmg a matter wtth whtch you have to deal today as very diSagree· able. In reahty, tt tsn't really that bad ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Be dtscnmtnatlng with whom you team up today, because !here are mdtca· tlons that an tll·concetved mvolve· ment wtth anolher could end up cosltng you e1ther fmanctally or emottonally TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) How you conduct yourself and the procedures you choose to put mto play wtll not go unnoticed by others today It behooves you to use only those 1hat enhance your reputatton and tmage. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A mtsta~e stmolar 10 one you made m the past could be made agam today unless you're careful If you haven't learned that lesson from expenence, you're destined to repeat II f \ • I I �P•ge 16 • The Dally Sentinel ------ ---------- - --------- - Wed~.clay, June 30,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - -------- - -- - 3DAYSONLY Thursday, Friday & Saturday, July 1, 2 & 3, 1999 CLOSED SUNDAY, JULY 4TH ROOFING 20 Year Shingles GSSERIES Charcoal, Chestnut BrQWI'l, Green 'Mist & Wood Blend. 20 year warranty . 1 99 2 $ per sq. ROYAL SOVEREIGN• 25 Year Shingles Weathered Gray, White, Charcoal, Sillier Uning, Golden Cedar, Autumn Brown, Nickel Gray, Forest Green. 25 yr warranty your:ba:ck~y~a~rd~.~~~~~~~~;.: Wooden Storeage Shed will enhance while providing year around protection for storing patio furniture, tools, recreational vehicles. CORRUGATED sq . . Not exectly as shown. .Seeourdlaplaya L--------------:--------------__. Storage Building Kits STEEL ROOFING 26" Wtdth 8' 10' $5.89 $6.99 12' 14' II Premium KitsFeatures stainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. 8'x8' s549 BKBBP............. . $719 8'x12' BK812P........... 8'x8' s459 BKBBE ............ , 8'x12' s579 BK812E........... 10'x12' s799 12'x12' $ . BK1012P......... BK1212P........ . 1 049 12'.x8' . sa2912'x16' $ . BK128P........... BK121&P ......... 1199 10'x12' $679 BK1012E......... 12'x8' $699 BK128E........... . 12'x12' $899 BK1212E ........ . 12'x16' $ BK1216E ......... 1 079 '• ROLL-ROOFING $ Light tar paper. u~ for sl~ 432 walls over.sheatlng, under siding, etc. ~ Heavy asphalt , 6 99 sq. 15 lb. ASPHALT ROOF FELT 90 Lb. MINERAL SURFACE . .~~~=r~~~~~;~:. ·1·Q99 . $ ft. Per Roll Black, White, Brown or Green Build A Fence/ 70169 ---- . .. ...~ ~ -... --- .. ~ · · ·· 6'x8' Treated 4" Dog Ear . 24' Roof .Trusses .. ::::::----::::: Fence Panel Fabric11ted from quality stress rated lumber and . . ~3 99 heavy gauge steel . connectors. In stock- fast delivery, to your job site. . · . 12" overhang- 2' on center, 4/12 pitch. 24 TRUSS ... 4 "N.ot exactly as sh.own" AUTHENTIC USED RAILROAD TIES $2499 7"x9"x8'8" 70186 2'X8' 5 Gallon Fibered Liquid Roof Coating 000000000 .... ... .... ,_ «w. ......... r-- a., Aluminum Roof Coating 103596(1 ·36) Gallon ... Treated Lattice Panels $2899 WCMxlgr-.lntKI Garage Door • inside & outside has a 15-year warranty. bottom weatherseal. All hardware included. 10416 • 70189 4'x8' Panel 100633(1·36) 103587(0·6) .... $3,4_ 9 •6.99 Gallon. 101366(0-6) .... $6.99 Split Rail See our store for your water heaters and replacement parts. . ~ ·-~ ~ Fence . *3.99 I • CCA Pressure·Treated Landscape Timbers 3"x5"x8' · 11' Pressure Treated Hardwood All models have factory 10' x 25' Plutic Sheeting 4 mil. Super strength linear plastic. 107664(0.12) 107845(0.12) Split Rail 70191.. .. .$4.99 . 6' Two Hole Line Post in!!talled T&'P valves. 70192 ......................... $!).49 40 6' Two Hole End Post 70193 .............. $8.39 6' Two Hole Corner Laundry Tub 1 piece rust EL-E4:::T'RIC a••· 4048.............. ... ... ... ... .. . .. . so a••· 40.......... ......................... . . 30 a••· resistant Holds 21 gallon 148 15·5 GAS 4048110 .......... . .... , ............ .. 40 a•l404708 ........... . ...... ...... . . ... . Stainleu . Steel Slnb Fu••u•a Bowl Sink •1599 148 155 . Flexible. Drain Pipe · Solid, Slotted, or Perforated 10' Sectlo12.18 · section 20412,20411,20414 . ' 100' Rot~o.H roll 20421,20437,20413 250' Rol$52.88 roll DECK PACKAGES Build a patio deck this weekend. It's easier than you think with our tree dect< plans and expert advice. Anyone wltlj just a few simple tools can create a deck that will be the envy o1 your nelghl>orflopd. H you've developed your own plans, bring them along ... we'li be glad to quote you a price. By usklg pressure-treated lumber, you assure yoursetf of decades of use wtth no maintenance. Never need painting or staining, unless you want to. These deck package prices are tor the sake of comparison . We can help you with your deck project from start to finish. Let' us design, estimate & deliver your deck today. ! 20420,20430,20410 3'7 Mill Finish Turbine .Ventllator Exhausts hot attic air to lower temperature 30' to 40' without a breeze. 101893,612 X Sewer 4 Drain-Pipe Solid or perforated with bell end. section Kraft Face Insulation 4x15 50 sq. ft. 40 lin. ft. 2 Handle Kitchen Faucei with Spray 9SJ7:Ch,.....,t..., lwtnJJ., •wiwltpol&l litciMn faucot ,.;,h clea,f bo6 haridlo1 and ¥ray. 99 S~e Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray 8500t C,.,.,..., oM handle, kitchen foucer with chro,. l.uer Mndle ond •proy. ,.,;,.r,p..., 59 Includes The Protector System® electronic-eye safety device. 4 1/2 minute light delay. 6-year motor Modei4200DI. 117277(0.1 · 3oltrentet Rt. l Bypass Point Pleasant, WV · ·9 Lite •139 2/8or3/0 304-675-5200 .Mon· Sat.ll·7 • Sunday ll·S . ' 7599 omas 1/2 HP Chain Drive Garage-Door Opener • ' ' "' . .; · ~ •• � 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 30, 1999