https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/761b220fbe51523e51952776e87ef590.pdf d4847ba5f30d9013720972117c6ce0f8 PDF Text Text ,. .' . Th&nd8y,July.1,1't ll Pomeroy • Mlddlafl011, Ohio • •• • Today: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 70s James and Mary Belh Home o( Obeu announce lhe binh of a boy. James Matlhew, onJune II ,81 Grant . ... Hospital in Columbus. He weighed I 0 pounds and ~ ounce. and has a brother· at honle. John Christopher. Grandparents are Alice Home of Obeu and John and Barbara Weeks of Pomeroy. URG Meip Ce•ter to bold strond Kids Collep The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meias Center ;n Middlepon is flolding its second KidS College · with college courses nonn.ally taught only on the main campus. Courses "111..designed to be both educational and fun. and all youths between the ages of 8 and 13 are welcome to enroll. Enrollmtnt is ... ' a: Curtis named to DAV post ·Denver 0 . Gurtis of Bidwell was elected !IS an executive comnlitteeman at.the Disabled American Veterans State !¥>nvention held June 11ll Curtis has been Ninth .District Commander ' ~Qr nine · counties i.n solithem Ohio. The· Ninth District took first place in the state for mal<- Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 70s Other surgeries, and lransfusions to newborns continue tlwouJh the summer, and must be supported by blood donations. · Blood donations typically fall __ when people are busy witlt summer activities. Other contributing factors Blood doaon autled for lower blood donations are vacaHiJh temperatures and lo.wered . lion schedules at businesses and blood donations are realities the schools being closed. "It may take a American Red Cross faees during little e><tra eff,nto make lhe time IQ. the summer. The combination can dor~ate, but the time spent will save muh in an i~uate blood supply lives." for hospil81 ~ents. A blood drive has been scheduled Acconling't o Cheryl Gergely, at Middleport Oum:ll of:Christ on supervisor of communications at Monday, 12-6 p.m. The church is ~ 'In-State Regilift Blood Services, it '· . located al 437 Main ·Street. Red is imponant for people tb donate .Cross hopes to collect 55 productive units of blood at the bloodcdrive. All during the summer. . · "More peop,le are engaged in out- blood types are needed, with· a spedoor actitivies- and travel. Thi, can cial request for people with 0 nega· ~ . more accidents, and tra"umas • live and 0 positive blood types. have lhe po~ential , to usc high quan, . To be a blood donor. individuals tit!"~ of blood !Jefore ~ patient ·is must be at le"'t 17 years old, weigh sW,Jiltzed.:' <Jeiiiely .wd. In addt· • at least 110 pounds, be tn good gentian, on-going 'jJi-oced...,s such as eral heallh, and oot .have donated cancer treatments, open liean and blood within the past 56 days. Meigs Cwtlty Chapter .53 took place in Division mfor membenhip. . ·-e . ~ ~. ~ Swedish study suggests genetic contribution to cervical cancer . DeDcioUI Home to perform at Gallipolis River Recreation festival Saturday on main stage CORN '"" ...._Ripened "Red Haven" PEACHES ·TOMATOES IJfaskets ~ ..... • At the Charl eston Stcrnwhe e l Reg ana . the gro up has ope ned for the Ternpl alt o ~ s ( 1984), the Comm odore s ( 1986), · Lo uie Louie ( 1990), Jefl erso n Stars hop (1994) and Blessed Uni on of So ul s ( 199.5). Addi tional openin g ac t ned its in clude Regin·a Bell, Martha Ree ves and the ,Yande llas. and Chubby Checke r. In con cert, its mu sic offers a variety ·o r so ul , pop. funk , and rh ythm and blues. · 3 RACINE - Big Bend Farm An tique Club. will hold an antique tractor pull Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Rac ine. MONDAY RACINE .,r Rac ine Villa ge, -~ . •• ' r9£etions: ·. 114 Mile Off 2400 Eastern Avenue ~omeroJ'/M11son Bridge. Phone: 304-773·5721 Open 7 days a week Gallipolis Phone: 740-446·1711 • . Meigs County's Offic~aJs .. Hometown Newspape~ r,, ,CJdr:c ;:JO rt. Pomero, OhiO Volume :>0 ~<c, n'tl 0 ' JC Sing le Copy. 35 Cents see evidence of potential Serb ·moves against Montenegro " To the extent that he is conranplaling otlter mijitary action, I would WASHJNGTON (AP) - Yitgc51av ~dent Slobodan hope and trust \hat the Sail people Milolevic is taking stqlS to bolster his authority over Moo- would express their oppositicn to . lategiO; the smaller, V\tst-leaning partner in ~ Yugoslav anylhing that he might have in mind fedmlion, and he may be .contemplaling "making moves" in the way Qj any further agwaagainst the Montenegrin government, U.S. officials said sian," Cohc:n said , I U.S. Atmy Gen. Wesley Oark. the top NATO <l011\111a11· The State Dcptnment rccendy der in Europe, said Thursday he has dctec:t«< "a paltetit over l>ftttioned Belgrade agaimt making sevenlweelts" by Milosevic to move mili~ reinfon:e- anymovesagaimtMontenegJO.bulil ments into M'J'IIategr!l and to Install mon: etlinic Selbs alsomadedearthattheUnitedStales ~to oppose Montenegrin ~idenl Milo Ojukanovic. does not support Monlellegrin indc· "Alllhese are _preparaloly stages." Oark told a Pmtagon pendcna:. President Ointoo met with IIC\liSOOitfaau. Hedidnotpn:dictanyowcomebutindi· OjukanovicinSiovenialastmonthto caled that NATO and lhe United States are.d<JIICIY rnonilllr- discuss the futune of the Ballcans. ing developments. ... • · ·· a In 1991, when all olher former "I tltln1t: ~idcnt Milosevic is calculating what iS to his . YllgOlllav tepubli<:S sec;cded from best advantage in terms of. inaking moves in thai. ;uea," · Yugoslav federation, Monlellegro, Oarksaid "And I wouiOO't want -todiSC\SS any (lroSIJtXtive wilh a . lArge. .Serb JIOpulatiQn, , , Of hypothetical military poosibilities in. that wnnection." mnained, along Wilh the' republic ·of Serbia. Kosovo is a Defense Secmary WiUiam Cohen, speaking at the same province of Serbia. · news conference, did not give a clirecl answer wben asked " Oark also said Milosevic retains firm control of his wbelher the United States or NATO had decided how it army and is trying to' rebuild a political base. . would respoild if Mil<isevic tried to ~ the Moo- · · "~losevic retains formidable power in Yugoslavia ilnd . tenegrin govanment, which openly blamed Milosevic for he's an expert at dividing the opposition," the four-star the oonOict in KosoVo. general ·told the Senate Armed Services Committee 01J • By ROBERT BURNS '· AP Military Wtl..t . assassin John Wilkes Booth's bulBy EVELYNE GIRARDET 'l tts at the Ford Theater had not. TO RECEIVE EAGLE RANK· Shawn White of Pom«oy Boy Scout Assoo:iated Press Writer Troop 249will receiV• his e.gle Scout rank during a ceremony to be Testing on the cloak anct abm!l CHICAGO (APl - For •years. held Saturda1, 6 p.m. at., the Middleport First Baptiet Church. Hla 11\e hlood-spallered velvet cloak a dozen other items, including the Eagle Sc~ project w.. donafructlon of an Osprey nest as an envi- that Mary Todd Lincoln ' is; sheet thought ,to have come from ronmental project at the G•vtil Power 'plant in Cheshire. He Is " - believed to have worn on the .Lincoln ' s death bed •. <;ould evenson of Danny and Adell White. His scoutmaSter 11 Don Frymyer. The night .President Lincoln was shot tually help to authenltcate much ceremony Is open to all. · has mostly hung untouched. of the society's collection. · ·But with recent developments While existing documentation in. DNA testing, researchers say supports the specimens' origins, . the garment could reveal SQme of it is not always reliable, Buenger tile mysteries surrounding the said. She noted that the society health of the nation's 16th presi - had to put away a suit- purportdent . ed to be the one Lincoln wore at . History buffs at the Chicago the time of his assassination Historical ,Society acknowledge, after evidence sur(aced that however. . that testing could another museum may have the · destroy a valuable relic of history real ganncnt. • . 1nd prove false some of the stoBuenger added that many of ries and myths about Lincoln. the objects came from the collec"The ·question at hand is what tion of Charles Gunther, a tumvalue would DNA testing have of-the-century Chicago candy and would it be worth the risk,o; of maker .whO donated "a mixed losing a historical specimeg," . bag" of artifacts, including obvisaid . Nancy Buenger, textile con- . ous hoaxes such as.the skin of the . . servat\f at the society. "We ~lso snake from the .Garden of Eden.1 · · have lQ uk: 'Do' we want to Even with DNA testing, she , kno,,.-~ . Do we really want all .said, ptoving the blood was LinNANCY BUENGER, TElmLE ccinaervator · .t tile Chicago Hll:these ' wonderful 'PHteries coln's would be difficult since no tarlcal Soclaty hoki• • sample of tha blouaa worn bY Klran Launt solved?"' · . samples have been taken from his Kline, who held tha hMd of Lincoln •fter he - . .tlol it Ford's A group of ·scientists, conser- remains and there are no living -rt.b•. Plcturwcl l*llncl Mi. Buengw Ia tha ...- ukl· to h•ve. vators and historians met at the descendants of Lincoln. bMn worn ~=::TIXI._d UI!Coln on IMt aama nlgllt. ~~ society Monday to debate those Dr. Rohert ·Gaensslen, director of tM ~ . W Olhlr IIMnll ...!IC..lld wilt! tilt . ,. issues, and recommended that the of Forensic Science at tlie 'Unindcln of Uncoln mljjht prove . n s - . to many itorlit and ·· surrounding tile 11th pteakllnt. . · · 1 , ·. versity of Illinois' ai Chicago; BAND TO "'"'• Every , Thursday, 8 band from institution h<ild off DNA testing. " Ravenswood, W.Va., will pertonn Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park In ... The society said it would proba- who participared · in the confer' tremendous," . said Dr. Darwin ence, said the cons of testing still before we cut," he silid. Raclne as part of the village's July 4 celebration. The band Is com- bly j!',i,?e by the panel's recornoutweigh the pros. Notve_veryoMne kagr.eeks . d Prockop, a gene . therapy '· prlled of John Coanhour, Don McClure, Bud Dorsey, Mel Connors, men atwn . 1 0 r. tctor c ustc , a me ical researcher at Philadelphia's MCP Gaensslen said current rneth· John Tabor and Willard Coqper. Testing could sellle a long running debate on whether Lincoln ods to extract DNA include cut- geneticist at John Hbpkins ·Uni- Hanhernann University. "People whl) .has pushed suffered from Marfan Syndrnme, ting specimens or removing blood versity . . for PN'.A are fa•ct' '. nated by ht'm" · a genetic disease thitl makes peo - •from them, while in ten years te~ttn~ ?~ Ltncoln arufa~ts, satd . · Tesung the cloak, Prockop. · time scientific.:' development.; sctenttftc developments have said, "could answer an important ple susceptible . to blood clots. "The syndrqme could account mighr mean a:.- harmless scan:·· co~e so far _that tesung ! ould historical question that could gQ onlr, cause mtntmal damage . . fai in helping those struggling for Lincoln ',s gangly appearafice . could provide the same results. "We : have to be cautious 'llle tnterest tn ftndtng OUI IS with the disease today." h ·'could also have proved fatal if ,. By WILLIAM McCALLSwedish cancer registry. which oon Associated Press Writer tains records of all cancer diagnosed A study of Swedish women offers · ' in Sweden between l95S and 1993, :4; "II- ; .. some of the b~sl evidence yet that against the Swedl'sh naiional registry '. ·.:· heredity plays a role in c crvio~l can· of parent.s of people born after 1940. ,,, ' cer, a disease· blamed , rn~tly on The study looked at nearly The Community Calendar .. is p.m. , fir~ house . infection. by a sexuall y transmitted · 127 ,000 relatives of 71.53':1 women published as a free service · to .. virus. with cervical Cancer. It tracked non -profit groups wishing to ALFRED~ Orange Township" . Scientists know that the human mothers and daughters in the same · announce meetings and , special Trustees regular meeting followpapilloma virus can lead to cancer of families, and distinguished between events. Th.e calendar is not ing budget he'a ring Tuesday,1 7 :30 fraction of biological a'nd adoptive relatives. the cervix in a smallr~designed to promote sales or fund p.m. at i~e home of Clerk Osie cases._But they· have long suspected The reSl!ltS showed a strong link raisers or' ahy type : Items are Foil rod . ... •. that genetics plays a rol.~ in at least in the risk of .cervical cancer printed only as space .permits and some ca~s .' between' women related biologically. ·cannot be gliarant~ed to be print· The research'ers looked at public '~ "This study doesn 't tell us what eo "a specific number of days ." health records on mothers and gene it's on, or whether it:s multiple ·. daughter~_ to reach their conclusion.· genes, but it's very' exciiing," BrewFRIDAY • Th<fY did not estimate what p¢rcent-, srer said. POMEROY '-. Meigs County age of Cervical cancer cases might The study also indicated that Pomona Grange, regular session be attributable tq heredity, . women aie at risk for cervical cancer at Star Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m. . The ·study published . in today 's at a younger age if they had a moth- .. Inspection will be ·held, and the issue of lhe journal Nature was led er or, sister wilh the disease. 'I'hat degree of Pomona will be exemby Ulf Gyllensteri, a geneticist' at the (ypically is true of most types of plified. Star Grange ._.ill be the . University of Uppsala in Sweden. canc~r. .·' . ·· . hosts : ' .r The study, based solely on sl'itisThe human papilloma·yirus is the · tics, is considered exceptional · nati<;m 's most comfilon sexually · POMEROY - Peoples Bank '• because of the detail provided by ·transmi.tted disease , infecting up to in Pome{oy will hold a bake· sale . _ c cct 1c (" S 1 t ast 111g, • re s te s t ror uct· n uv.~u Swedish records, and the highly sta- half th~ women in the United States in the bank lobby on Friday, At H.c a ~ ouahl• · P r i c- t ·s .. Sa t i s l ac t 1on < i- u ara ntc. ~c.· cl. ble and hemog_eneous population in . with between 100 and 200 different beginning at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds the Scandinavian country. strains, said Denise Galloway of the · will benefit the American Cancer " This certainly gives· us more of • Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Soc'l ety. ·-. a reason to believe· it's related : to ·Center in Seattle. .. genetics," said Dr. Wenc;!y Brewster, But only a tiny percentage of SATURDAY an epidemiology exp~n at the Uni - women get one of the few dangerous REEDSVILLE Eastern versity of'Califomia at Irvine. '' For strains that cause cervical cancer. High · Scbool Class of 1984 15 so long with cerviciil can~er · it's The disease affects about ·16,000 year reunion picnic Saturday, 2 been argued that it's environmental , American women a year, and about p.m. at Forked Run Staie Park . or a sexually ttansmitted cancer." . 5.000 die. Bring covered dish and beverage . Gyllensten f:Ompared lh'('- 1 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup,pers Plains Veterans of the ForWi~djammer eign Wm Post 9053 will hold a South Canlala . round a..nd square dance Saturday, 8- 11 p.m. with True Country . . The dan ce band Windj ammer, based in Ch arleston. W.Va .. will perCaller will be Ronn ie Wood . form during th e.Gallipolis River Recreation Festival on Saturday, July 3 al 9:30 p.m. on the main stage . . SUNDAY . Th e g r o~p . formed in 1983 , c urrently consists of LeaAnn Jones and MliJDLEPORT - Boelk Fam Ty ro ne Street on voc al s; Jay Edward s o n drum s; . Mi chael "Nemo" . il y Singers from Hill sville , Va .. Pleasa nt , bass; Jac k Griffith , guitar: and Mark Sc arpelli and Elli oll . wi)l s ing at the. First Bapti st Namay, kcy hoard s. Churc h of Middleport on Sunday Th e b~n d a nd it s va ried repert oire has played dance . or co ncert at 10 : 15 a.m. and 7 p.m . All welengagments and convc:: nti o ns .fo r Union C arbide , Nautilus , Charles lon come. 1 Area Medical Center. HBO. Bank One , E. F. Hullo n and o ther org ani - -Page 4 • Testing • on blood spattered cape could uncover Lincoln clues ' '. The Cincinnati Reds extend their winning sbeak to 10 games Ann Landers: Tax advice, Page 6 Gay rights·flag controversy, Page 3 - $25 per cowse. Courses include : Computer Capers I, July ' 12-16. 12-2 . p.m.; Medie•al Days Knights. July 1216, l~noon ; Computer •Capers D, July 19-23. 12-2 p. m,~ Civil War Battles & Generals, July 19-23, 2-4 p.m.: Drawing. July 19-23, ((}-noon; Paper Art, July 26-30, l~noon; Creativ~ Wriling, July 26-30, 12-2 p.m. To register, <;all the Meigs.Center at 992-3lB3 or 99~- 6450, Monday lhrough Thursday. 12-6 p.m. Sports . . , 2, ·' • • zau o.ns. 1lndians humble Twins 7-5, _Page 4 Friday · ThurSdAy. Helsinki agreement " by Moscow, (]ark said. adding that In his first appearance on discussions with the Russians would resume next ,week Capitol Hill since the NATO air and he eJtpected a final agreement 10 be re~ then. campaign against Yugoslavia, Oark , The argument is mainly over ·a Russian demand to stasaid he sees link evidence thai tion troops in the Italian -patrolled sector of Kosovo as weiJ. Milo!;ev'ic's authority ;;. ebbing or · as in the thTee other areas spelled out in the Helsinki agree· thai he might be ovenhrown or men~ plus a Russian demand for closer military and polit- · forced to Step aside. . ical control over their troops than NATO says was a~ 1 "He still has his tiands on lhe in Helsinki. · sinews of power in Serbia," Oark NATO officials in Belgiuro, speaking'on condiliQ11 of testified. His political Clp!ICJ$Itioo is .anonymity, said the Russians are sc:eking to expand thc_ir "fragmented ·atod weak. " . opeiations inio the British area around the airport in Pristi· In his remarb 3t the Penta- na as well as the Iialian-patrolled sector. goo; Oark said the NATO-led Moscow ·atso ' is arguing with NATO over whether . peacekeeping eff<irt · i\' Kosoyo . is .Russian soldiers must take orders from NATO cornrnanJIIOCI"'iding well eve!) though he ders - a contentious issue that the Helsinkl agreement encountered obstacles this w~k was supposed to have senled. · . from Russian offia:rs who visited . Clark said the Russians wanted 10 make changes· in the his headquarters in Belgium to work Hd sinki agreement aftl:r analyzing the situ~lion in Kosoout ·details for deploying 3,600 Russian peacekeeping vo and seeing 'potential problems,ISuch as dealing with the troops in Kosovo. · rebel Kosovo Liberation Atmy. ·The Russian role in Kosovo peacekeeping was mapped " For example, some con;:em was t-xpressed by some of out in a detailed agJCemCnt readted after lengthy negotia- · the Russians on the ground,,h~ving seen the KLA up a lit· lions in Helsinki, Finland, on June 18. II is now clear, how- Ue close and personal, ,.that rnaytle the seaors they picked ever, that disagreements remain. weren't the most convenient sectors fo r the Russian forces "There has been some mative reinterpretatiim of the to be in," Oark said. .' ·• Area July 4th MIDDLEPOJn' Parade line up on woman accused of star1ting her-child " COLUMBUS (AP) - A grand jury has indicted a mother accused of starving her 4-year-old disabled daughter so severely lhat the weighed just lS..pounds when her mother took the_girlto the hospital two ,, . . . weeks ago. · Renee Bunthoff, 26,· of Lancaster, was charg~d T)lursday with .child endangering and failing to care for a functionally impaired person, acc1ord··l ing to the Fairfield County prosecutor's office. · · ,. Police say Buntht>ff either didn 'I feed her daughter Btitney for sc:veral weelcs or fed her just enough to allow her to survi'\:e· Bunthoff said shefollowed her doctor's orders in feeding lhe , !=-~ild. . Britney requires lOla! em beca11se she has a:rebral palsy and cannot alk. ._, ,... . -· .~~ lliPeaJ;OI' ·~ -·_ -;..-· ..•.. ·" . had lost a tl1ird of her llojfy weight between the t!mc of her last checkup 8 and June 20 when 'i'e was taken io Fairfield Medical Center ·in Lancaster, about 30 miles southwest of Columbus. Her doctor said the girl had a "complete breakdown of the body, ~ue to malnutrition." She also had sores on her, back, a sign that she hadn't been moved in months. Britncy was releO,.ed from .the hospitall!fSI weekend into the care df Fair· tiel~ County Children SerVices. . ', · · Bunthoff faces qp to si><' and-a-half years in prisotl ' if convicted of 9oth· charges and fines tOtaling $15,000. Patrol fires froofHJr accusfld of falsifying records I ' L\MA (AP)- A State Highway Patroltrooper'accused of lying about writing several traffic ticketS has been fired. · · . Toney Wall; 37, a trooper since 1985, was.notified this week that he had been fired, said U. John Born, a patrol spokesman'. Wall was charged with falsification last month, a rni..Umeano< oarrying . a maximum six monl~s in jail and a $1,000 fine. ·He has pleaded innocent. Born said Wall, a trooper at the Lihla post, can appeal his dismissal. He 'has been disciplined before for ..being late to work and abusing sick 2 Sectlorut - 12 Pages time. U:IS Lm. Parade line up at Southern High School 12:45 Lm. Flag raising . cereParade begins mony by Racine American Lc;gion 7 P·ID· Ceremonies on Post602 Dave Diles Park .. 1 p.m. Parade Flag Raising (American Legion) 2 p.m. Every Thursday ,;Star Spangled Banner'' (Otad Dod- Band son) 2:30p.m. Antique tractor Invocation (Rev. Vcmagayi: Sullivan) pull Comments from Mayor Sandy' S p.m. RACO Frog Iannarelli , Jumping Contest Comments from Commissioner Mick 6 p.m. Kiddie Tra~tor Davenport "' Pull 'o· Parade and Flower Contest Awards 6 p.m. Harvest Time 8 p.m. MusiCal Program Band .... ,.. .. (rom Dooley and Paulette Harrison) 7 p.m. .Country Remedies . 9-.30 .,..__ ' . Fireworlcs · . 8 p.m. ~est Tune · ·· Events are ·s(ionsored by lhe Mid- · 9 p.m. Country R!"JJ~ies dleport Community Ass!JCiation, . All events with the exception of with fiteworks .sponsored by the Vii- lh'e pMade and chicken barl!ecue will !ag~"of Middleport and sul!"rvised by be held at Star Mill -Park with enterthe Middleport Volunteef Fire tainment ott the Star Mill Park stage. Department Concessions and other ·' · · · · RU11AND · : vendors will be set up in Dave Diles Park throughout the evening. . ~tland's Fourth or July cdebralitformation is available from lion wUI be held on Saturday, J.uly Myron Duffield at992-4197. 3.) · . · RACINE 9 LtD. . P~e line up on 11 a.m. Oticken barbecue ' Depotlllld Brick Streets at the fire department · 9:30 Lm. Par&!le 5 p.m.. Ash Street · 6 p.m: ·, Eve~ts 11 Lm; Parade awards and announcements . 11:30 a.m. Vocalists Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins 12:15 p.m. Big Bend C log-· gers I p.m. · Entertainment 2 p.m. . Karaoke . 5:15p.m. Dwight Icenhower - Elvis impersonator • 7 p.m. Blind Side 11 p.m. Fireworb All events are sponsored by the Rutland \blunteer Fire Department and Ladies'Auiiliary. The de)iarlni€l\t 's annual ox roas ,will be tield throughout the day in the • 'park. , . _ · .. _ .· .. . · Questions . ibmit. parade entries ·arid other events should contad 742; .8311. MASON; W.VA. Mason, W.Va. w'ill sponsor. parade on Saturday. The parade line· up will be at 9 :30 a.m. -at the Faith Baptist Oturch. Those wishing to put fire department, EMS, floats. bands o·r other entries should contact the Mason City Building at (304) 773-5574. · .. * l 6 9&10 11 will bl} 3 Sports Wytber 4&5 3 Lotter ies OHIO ~ Pick 3: 5·3·1; Pick 4: 3-7-6-9 • BuckeyeS: 3·7-14-18:21. · •W.VA. . . Dllily 3: 5-2-8i DaUy 4: 8-4-3-3 C 1999 Ohio Valle:t hblishing Co. RECEIVE DONATION · - M•mbers of the Cheater VoluntMr Rr• Department are ptetured rscelvlng 1!1· chac::k from th• Burlingham .. Modern Woodm.n Camp 7230. The contrlbu· lion totaling $3,520, rapraaent8 funds raised through • M•morlal Day dlnn•r organized by the Woodmen camp, and through the compa· ny'a matching fund program. Pictured making the presentation are Modern Woodmen mem· bera Carrie Lambert, Kay Wllllama, Rosalie Johnson, Alfiha Randolph, 0111 St. Clair, Chuck Williams and Mlldrsd Zlagler, along with fireflghtera Larry Cleland, Charles Radford and Elmer N-ell. The contribution will be used to rapl•ce a ·tank on the department's tanker truck. Clinton boosts Palestinian aspirations By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clin· ton is giving a boost to Palestinian aspirations as he prepares for a n.ew round of U.S. peacemaking efforts in the Middle East. With Israeli Prime Minister-elect Ehud Barak due here in a few weeks, Ointon is beginning to lay out his views· on some of the thorniest issues, even while saying it was up to lsr~el and the Arabs to make the tough decisions. His statement Thursday that Palestinian refugees should feel free to live wherever they liked was followed only a few hours later by U.S. assurances to the Israeli Embassy here that U.S. policy had not changed. Meanwhile, Clinton, at a joint news con ference with vi siting Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, reiterated the support he offered lut year in Gaza to Palestinians' having their own .land - without directly calling for a Palestinian stale. •. Continued In "Eastern L:ol!ai " •· on page 3 In J~rusalem, Barak said in a statement that Clinton's remark about the Palestinian .refugees was " not acceptable." "This is apparently a misunderstanding, and the (Clinton) administration should clar· ify its position and correct it," Barak's state .. rnent said. If Israel and the Palestinian Authority manage to reopen nego~iations, the refugee issue could be one of the toughest, possibly rivaling Palestinian demands for a state with its capital in Jerusalem. The Arabs contend Israel forced local Palestinians to flee when the Jewish state was established more than a half-century ago . Thousands living in refugee camps lin Arab lands are demanding a right to return. If they did, it could have a major impajl on the character of ihe Jewish slate. After Ointon's remarks. the U.S. admin istration went into explanation mode. "The American side has made very clear to Israel that the posi tio n of the United States has not changed alld that the question should be decided by the parties themselves, in the framework of final :status negotia, tibns," said Israeli embassy spokesman Mark Regev. In addition, he ·s aid, the embassy was assured "that America will support an agreement reached between the parties on the issue." "We now have a real chance to move the peace process forward in the Middle East," Clinton told reporters after he and Mubarak met for more than two hours in the Oval Office and over lu"ch in the While House residence. . Mubarak, for his part, offered to hold separate talks with Barak, Syrian President Hafez Assad and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. " We remain most willing and determined to do all.we can," he said in asserting the role of moderating force thal 'Egypt assumed 20 years ago 'when it became the first Arab · state to make peace wi th IsraeL the same ones that prQiluce jet skis. Dealer!i have been sell ing personal watercraft since the early J980s. " It is only natural that motorcycle dealers offer lxlih pieces of equipment fur sale," Carey said. '_'C urrc~\ law mahdates th at al l dealers have separate · buildings/facilities in orde r to sell dif· ferent products. If taken literally. most motorcycle and boat dealers would be . v1o . Iatton, . " m L . .. The Senate made several changes to the ,bill, incl uding: . • O ari fyi ng the use of placards or ta'gs, sim ilar to a ,dealer tag for car5 when they ·are al an auto body shop, when deal ing with the amount and type of business perfom1ed in an auto body shop. • Requiring clerks of courts to relaJl. waten....,af1 or outboard motor title t seven years. • fining ·a '"'atercraft d(laler ~t.;; At the same time, Mubarak called fo r a suspension of Israeli selllements o n the West Bank and in Gaza; where the Palestinians envision having a state, and he sharpl y critici zed Israel for retaliating to a Hezbo lan y rson who ts regular!) e~gaged l<~h rocket allack by bombing south ern in the busi nes.• of manufacturing, sellLebanon. "Such actions only polson the atm os- ing. displaying, offering for sale· or phere in the region, " ~e said at a joint ne ws dealing in vessels al an est&blishcd pl ace of busi ness. . conference with Clinton . • Excluding franchises or dealers of - "They create an erosion of the peo pl e's new farm equipment or lawn and garconfidence in the process at a time when we den equipment. such as an all -purpose are working hard to encourage the parties to vehicle, from the provisions of this take confidence-building measures ." legis Iat ion. Clinton said he would prefer waiting to The bi ll now goes to the governor talk •to Barak before making hi s own views public. But responding to questions, the .for his approval. Additionall y. Carey's House Conpresident provided some insight into thi s curre'nl Resolution 21 was recently thin ing. passed by the Se nate and it became F r the first time , Clinto n spoke in s uplaw immediately. HCR 21 urges the pur of Palestinian re fugees, . federal government to reject th e use of ' I wo uld lik e il if the Palestinian peopl e t free and were free to 1!'\Je wherever they Tem porary Assistance for Needy Families (fANF) block grants to offli ke, wherever they 1wan t to live," he said . set new spending. ., I ., \. The Eas te rn Loca l -S<;haol · Bo ard . appr oved se ve (al' per, sonnel ma tte rs w he n they me t in s pe ci al se ssio n on· Wednesda y. •· ., · The boa rd a pproved ·Joyce H i II as E lement ary S tu qe nt C o uncil Adv isor and Fres hman Class Advi so r atid Te resa Lemons . a s S pecifi c Lea rn ing Disabilities T ea c her o n. a oneyear contract. Katr ina Spurlock was approved ·as a s ub stitu .t e c o ok and c us tod ian. ' ' T he bo ard 'accepted the resignatio ns of Da rl ene · Reed, bus driver, G lend a Be11e du m, cook, and Margie Bene du rn, Custodi an , a ll. due to le tire ment. The . resignallon ·o f Kin,. H!lwe ll as instrumental mu sic instructor w as also aq:e pted . Professional g ro.w th s ti pend s ufacturers who make motorcycles are ~ E!!llm•lm Local ' Ohio Sj; nate changes tQ legisfatio n codifying a common practice conduct·. ed at motor dealerships around the state have been approved by the House ofRepresentat ives. 'HouSe BiU 3Q6. sponsored by State Rep. John A. Carey, would ,benefit motorcyde"dealcrs by clartfying that they may continue to sell personal watercraft at their dealerships. Carey, R-Wellston, said most man- Today's Sentinel . ' .Watercraft ·dealership bill goes to governor Good Afternoo n ealendn !;;lasslneds Comics Eastern Local School Board makes' P.ersonnel . . moves ' ' " ' �• I Friday, July 2, 1999 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ' "' The Daily Sentinel The· battle for· medical privacy By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AeRCIIted Pr- Writer At this point,. it's . . · .( . unlikely there'll even be a 'In response. McDermott mtroduoed a bil that Rep. Jtm McDermoll, D- Wash ., was trained as vote. Congress fac:es an for ,Glngress. But ' would give patients the ?ght to have their medical a physician long before 'he 111 Court St., Po!Mroy, Ohio to pass a August deadline his 111edical training barely prepared him for the. rp:ords kept confidential. That was four. years 740 9112-2115«1 • Fu: 9S12-21ll7 story that launched htm on a four-year crusa4e f~ • ago, and he's still waitin!l for the firs! h~ng on privacy bill or else Health medtcal po;ivacy. the i~e .. ~e~ have Introduced ~urul~ mea- and Human Services SccCommunity NewspaP!tr Inc. It was a New York Times anicle about a boy sures- wtth stmtlar results. 1'he leading'btll n~l relary Donna Shalala will who had been dtagnosed with a mild form of mus- now is a Senate measure sponsored by Sen. Jtm be allowed to write her . cular dystrophy A battery of tests had I'<Jnfirmed Jeffords, R-Vl ' On four occasions ~ince May, a own • privacy-protection ROBERT L WINGETT rules. GJngress could always extend the deadline, that he had the disease -- and his family was IJiso committee meeting has been scheduled to clcbale Publisher tested as a ~utionary measure. the bill, but eliCit time the meetin& has been can- but that means bridging deep divisions be!W~n those who have a vested interest in the current 1 Not long afterwards, the father received a can- celled , CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL and those who want to protect patient prisystem Controller G1-a1 llan-sl"f' cellallon noiice in the mail from his car Insurance. So far, nobody in Congress is paying much vacy. He had no moving violations or other infractions, attention. "The reality is, there is no big public yet nevertheless he was judged·unfit car insur- outcry on this 1ssue," says a Jeffords aide. "No . 1ben there are those who argue Jefford's bill ' n.Sentirwlw I ance. It turns out the insurance company had deluge. If there is no public impetus, it will get would do litde to protect patients even if it does ..._ ,._,....,. ptJtJ....., or'--] Ja.w 1M bNl ,_,.. ol 'Nd pass, because il forces patients to waive confidenfound out about the genetic muscular dystrophy typecast as a partisan measure." ,..twr.~ . . . . ,.., .. .,... EM:h llhould,.,.. • .,. ..... affecting h1s 'i""· Even' though t~,e ~....... .w~ .,,.,.. ,_,.,..,.,... s,.dtr • --.w """-• tv •,.... .,... .,.,_ arr ,.,__'*IIID: ....,_. fo , . editor, n. Sentinel, If I Coutf st. father showe<j no symptoms, that e~o.st--~ P 0)'. OIUaM57U; or, FAX fa T•~1S1. was enough for the nervous compaHU~ , ny to drop htm as a client . This case, while unusual, is not unique Most Americans may assume that theu medtcal histories are kept pn~ate, yet such info,rmaHei'C are excerpts from editorials m-,newspapers from around the United lion is readily available to a whole States: host of ootsiders -- from police detectives to pharmacists '"d insur1 . President Ointon proposes thai Americans avert a looming crisis in their ance companies. For example, )lbility to fund Medicare by expanding the coverage the program pwvtdes. many drug store chains sell their : H~ wanll' to offer prescription drug benefits to 39 milhon people. customer lists to drug comp'lflies, This is the kind of cynical, non-senous' Jll:oposal the Amencan (!&>pie who use that information to market have Ibm;ted to expect from'one of the most fecl<less members of the Baby new drugs Insurance companies Boom generation. · use such information to screen out Qearly,' it will be Ilp to the responsible members of the generatiOn to patients'who f1!3Y have comphcated medical htstories. .or to deny coverarrarige a health' care system their children can,afford to finance. The presideni is to outli~e his proposal to save Medicare from bankrupt· age for certltin illnessc;s. Many of cy, and realleadershtp on- the i.Sue would ·be most welcome. '· theSI' groups are now lobliying Con· At the current rate ·of spending, the program ;owill go banliiupl. '!'ithin ,the gress to make sure their acceS!; to decade. . such sensitive information is . preThe baby boom generation r::an have the same Medicare coverage their served. parents now enjoy only by imposing staggenng taxes on thetr own children. • The case of the cancelled car you don 'I have." ran Holdings, "'*'...... .,. ditorial views 1• - ler.- 1. ~ · l eo~-JW-1 ........ .. ""'· June 30 • Los Angeles Times, on Medicare: s...., June 23 • The Couner, Findlay, OhiO, on Insurance: Right now, two panisan issues are hqlding things up. Democrats want a bill that ~els a federal 5landard fo1 the privacy of juvenile medical records. Republicans want to leave that up to inllividual . states, so as not to interfere with laws in some states thatJequire parents to be told if their child has an' abortion. Democrats also want the righl to sue for punitive damages, ;which Republicans (APJ - Jl .-T-h-"--D--.-1--'-- - --, e ai y 5entine1'. ·ette r to the £ d ••to·, r (USPS 213-960) • • Common!., Nnnpop" Holdlop.In<. I ' ance. Daily Sentmel, 111 teoun St , Pomeroy, Oh10 ' -4~769 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One \\'edt, ............... , .......•••.. J2 00 One Mo111h ••••••...•.••...•.•....••••••••• S8 70 One Year.................................. $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally.... .....•... .. ................ , .• J'i Cents Subscrlben not des1nng to pay the ctrner may rem1t 10 advance direct tc The O.aly Sentmel on a three, SJl or 12 month buas Ctechl w1ll be gaven camer each week No subscripuon by mall penmtted m areas where home earner serv1ce 11 available Publisher resenres lhe nght to adJust rates dur· mg the subscnpt1on penod Subscnpllon r•te thmges may be 1mplemen1ed by .o;hangmg the duration of lhc subscriptiOn ' SVBSCRIPTION IIIAIL ... Jn~ldc Mrlp Cpuaty 13 \Yeet.s........ •••••• ...........127.30 26 \Yeekli ............................S.53.82 52 Weekli ..........................Jl05.56 Rale\ Outtkfe MrliJ Counly 13 w.cu ............................$29 25 26 WeeU .......................... .$$6.68 .52 Weeki ....................Sl09 72 Reader Services ova .........................................3~ Correction Polley One Valley ....... :.....................38 1. Peoples .................................. 28 Prem Flnl.. ....: .............., .........13'/, Rockwell ................................ .62 AD/Shell ........ .......... ............. 60 ~. Our main concern In all storks Is to be accunk. If you know or a-. riTUr In a stol')', all tbe newsroom at (740) 99l· 21!5. We will check. your lnfonnatlon nd ntake a C:OIT'Ktlon Uwarranttd. Sears .....................................47 ~. News Departments Shoney's ............................... 2'1• FirstStar ......... :...................... 29~ Worthlngton .......................... 14'io • r •-T Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m .. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Tbe main n•mbCr Is 992·2155. Dcpan· ment ntendons are: Gnenl Manap:,: ......... ............ .Ext. 1101 Newt:.. ............ . .. .................. ,Exl. 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Services Adnrtlslng. ....... , ......... . . Ext. 1104 Circulatioa ........................... ......Ext., 1103 Classlfted Ads........... .. ... .Ext. 1100 ' - Announcements: __...! Entertainment planned An eventng mustcal show under the direchon of Tom Dooley and Paulette Hamson wtll be presenled .as a pan of Middleport 's July 4 celebrahon. The program will begm at 8 p.m. on the stage at J?ave Dtles Park ·ACS board, captains · The Board of Directors of the Meigs County U ntl of the Amencan CanOl!• Society will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Library Conference Room. The Relay for .Life _will be discussed, and a team captains' meeting will be held prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. ·sutton Trustees . · The regular monthly meeting of the Sutton Township Trustees will be held on Monday at 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Yillage Hall. Tile townsh ip bud.. get for 2000 will be available for inspection. Sacred HearUce cream social The Sacrep Hean Catholic Church will hold an ice cream SOCial Sunday, 2 p.m . on the Pomeroy parkmg lot. Ice cream, ptes, cakes aud soft drinks will be available. The event is being held as part or the church 's 150th anniversary jubilee celebration. Producers urged to report crops Producers were remmded today thai m order to be eligible for loan .. dl;.ficiency payments and any type of disaster program they will need to repbrt their crops to the farm service offic<; by July 15. Accordmg 10 Davt~' W. Fox, Farni .se'rvice Agency, those ,that are enrolled tn the CRP program also must report. As with most programs husbands and wtves may sign the report for each o,ther. ' , . ABLE closed Monday • ' Meigs County Adult Baste & Ltleracy Educatwn (AJlLE) learni'ng centers will be closed Monday in observance of Independepce Day. All centers will reopen for normal houis Tuesday. For mme information about ABLE and GED programs, call 992-5808. • Artisan meeting planned A meeting Will be held Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Metgs County Counhouse for local artisans interested in being a part of the Meigs Co un- · ty Appalachian Artisan Grant Project. Foil those needmg more Information, or unable to attend, call Justin Diddle at 949-2749 or 992-2895 . .. 'Friend' admits he blew whist/~. on escaped prisoner KEI"IEUNG (AP) -A friend of Brown.' Kenneth Ginter's alerted the FBI that · "And be says, 'You know, Greg, 'Ginter might actually be Michael they say everybody's got a twm out Wayne Brown, a convicted killer who there' ... and at that ume I blew it off. ·• ~ped from JU1 OklaJ:oina prison 15 When Gmter began actmg suspt· years ago. , ciously, Gray sail! he called the FBI. Gregory Gray of'Xettenng said be The FBI confirmed that Gray's call saw a photo of Brown on the tnggered Its pursuit •of .\]inter, who "Unsolved Mysteries" Web site while admined to authorities that ~e was cruiSing the Internet a few weeks ago Brown when he surrendeered ln the and told Ginter about the photo. Oklahoma State Penitent1ary in Gray, 37, said that he had known McAlester, Okla, on Tuesday. . Ginter, who later ., was identified as Brown, 41, escape.J from a pnson m Brown, for several years and that his Taft, Okla., on Dec. 4, 1984 He had wife, Delores, wori<CX,I at Brown's ~L been sentenced to death in 1975 for Yideo store. · : .. .. shootmg an msuran& agent dunng a "I'd been looking at the page and he burglary, but the sentence was oommutcified to talk Ill my wife to see if she ed to"life in prison. ceuld work that nigh~" Gray satd In an Gray said he hesuated bnefly before"• interview publisheq~oday in the Dayton cilling the FBI. "l\ctually, you know,! really had to Daily News. "And when I had him on .the phone I said, 'Kenny, buddy, there's think about this for a while because he's a guy that looks Jus! like you on the a nice guy," Gray said. "And then I had Internet. But this guy's Michael Wayne to put my~lf m the VIctim's shoes." Eastern Local ..·~ Gibbs were approved, as were were approved , for Bryan · several transfe'rs and advanced Durst, Daitiel Thomas and appropriations 'f or 1999, temporary appropri.ations for. the • Scoti Wolfe., lq o_ther action; the bo~rd year 2000 and final approp riaapproved Tadd Kiille and lions for ~he year I999. The ,board voted to forgive Christopher Garlow as open enrollment students. . " three financial advances: high, The final payments fo~ Gen- school p'rincipal fund, athletic' era·! Temperature Control ana fund and school store fund, and V.argo, Cassady, Ingham and approved th.e purchase of'a new hoi water holding tank for th~ high school. · Am Ele Power ....................... 37'.1. Akzo ...........: ....................... :.. 42~ AmrTech ............................... 71 '!-. Ash 011. ................................. 41~. AT&T ..................................... 56'/o Bank One ...........................~.61 '!. Bob Evans ............................ 19"i. Borg-Warner ......................... 55,. Champion ...............................7~ Chjlrm Shps ........ :........ :..........6~ Clly Holding .......................... 28), Federal Mogul. .............. , ..... 51"1. Gannett ................................. 74'/o Kmart.;..................................... 17 Kroger ................................. tl28'~"' Lands End .......................... .46"1. Ltd ........................................ 45'~. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 18 A Pomeroy baseball player was transpOrted to Cat>eli-HunllngtOI,l Hos-, pita! in Huntington, W.Va. after be wu _slruct m the head by a ball during a practice session on Thursday eVC!Img. · Nick Detweiller, son of AI and Kim Detweiller of Pomeroy, was participating in practice for tbe ,'\merican Legion baseball prognm at Meigs High School when the accident took place. . . A spokeswoman for the hospital reported Fnday that Detwetller was treated and released from the hospital yesterday evening. He is a JUnior at Metgs Htgh School. , \ · "The only reason for this surplus is because taxpayeiS are paying too much, which is why they deserve a refund," said Rep. Bill Archer, R· Texas, chairman of the Ways and ' Means Committee. "If we don't cut taxes now and Jhe money st~ys in Washington, the politicians surely will spend it." Nc:~per A.saoCiataon. '. ~ttr: Send add~U~ 'contdlbm 1o The ' · - Continued from p•ge 1 investments, as well as breaks to encourage personal savings for retiremen! and education and to enable more po:ople to affor<! health insur- I. I . ship in Ohio. . They want them to require trenching - digging a hole and burying the mortar or firing apparatus - to prevent the devtces from changing duection or hppmg over. Independence and several other cities, including Twinsburg and Lakewood, have changed their local laws to make fireworks shows safer. A reporNrom the state fire mar-, shal said that 'Wqoden racks holdmg the launcfiulg tubes at the lndepen- . dence fireworks s~ow last year were staked to the ground and fastened together with plasti.c ties. PlastiC ties are now banned In Ohio. '" taxes on income, inheritances ' and Published every afternoon, Motidly ~through Friday, 111 Coort St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Obao V.lley PUbhshmJ COmpany. SeCond clw postage ptid at Pomeroy, Ohao. · . Member: The Associated Prus and the Oh1o Remembering his friend • (JII a ---Today In History--- .. ""'!'Y a · Jun·e30 •The Dal'ly Oklahoman, Oklahoma CHu,·on taxes·. .. ....,.. By ..uRT ANDERSON House Budget Committee. "But we're Instead of :having a firew 0 ~ks disAP 10-WIIIII ···•• 4 '• -not going to"'~e all of these extiB play today, the city is dedicating a When resources if we think we have a legit~; new bridge in memory of a 12-yearWASHINGTON Congress returns from r_ts Founh of mate w~y to reform M~tcare. old gul killed by an errant mortar July n:cess, the compehhon will be Democrats, meanwhtle, contend fie"': on how to divide nearly SI tril- thiu huge tax cuts would ,do nothing to u;ce Sem iosk was killed a lion m ~dget surpluses among tax erase lhe pubhc debt and coul~ severeear ~ toda wh{n a S-inch marcuts, Mplicare and more government ly hamper key programs rangmg from .Y g Y spending. education 10 natimw parks, which are tar shell, launched ~rom a to~pled The Congressional Budget Office's subject to budget spending caps fireworks rack flew Into the mtddle latest furecast is for a total surplus over imposed during times of federal of the crowd '" Independence, a 10 years of $2.9 trillion, including deficits. · Cl~~ela~d suburb. $996 billion that is not earmarked for "We· think 'this tax cut proposal is I c~mge_ when I hear ~r see fireSocial Security. totally irresponsible and misplaced in wor~s, satd !.0~1 Semtnsky, the '' Some Republicans want all that terrnsofitsgoals,"said House Minor- gul s mother... us· the only thmg non-Social Security money used to,cut ity Leader Dick Gepbardt, D-Mo. !h'at ,.,;ares me. . • taxes- far abov~ their irutial plan for But GOP House leadeiS vowe'd Smc~ Lacey dte~, her parents $778 billion tax cut- but otheiS say Thursday to p~ ahead the week of h~ve lned to get stncter fireworks Medicare changes should ccim rst, July ,12 with a massive tax cut even laws enact~d. • including new assistance for 'p- though many GOP moderates, paiticEarher thts year, they wrote let. bon drugs as sought by President in- ularly in the Senate, believe it is too ton. large and Democrats say its sheer size "VI'e may put a little bit more practically begs a presidential veto. The J(}:.year package outlined in money in tJtx cuts," said ReJl<dohn Kasich, R-Ohio, chairman of the , general terms would include cuts m health care foregone, small warning signs are ignored and minor illnesses allowed to become costly cnses. It's a problem for families because unpaid me<lical bills are a leading cause of personal bankruptcy. And it's a problem ·ror the nation because uncompensated care is an unfair burden on doclors, hospitals and taxpayers. · These problems cry out for remedy. And happily, a tfipartisan remedy is , available. ., , We think CQngress should create a new refundable tax credit to enable all • Americans 10 buy decent heath coverage. Superll)odels tin you·r street!· T.....,.. COLtJMBUS (AP)- No sooner was a gay rights flag pulled down at the Statehouse and burned than lawmakers ran their own ideas up the flagpole to prevent a simtlar event from happening agam. The disturbance Sund,ay, at , which two protesters were arrest' ed, was a reminder that the Capuol Square Rev1ew and Advtsory Board, whic~ oversees events around the Statehouse, doesn't have a policy for who can or cannot fly a flag. That may change soon. ,. "This event has really f'?rced the issu~" board spokeswoman Gina 'Langen sald.Thutsday, ·Sen . Gene Watt~, R-Dublin, wants to limit flags flown at the Statehouse to those of the United States, Ohio, other city an'd municipal flags,• flags of other· nations and the POW/Ml~ (lag. . Rep. Rex Damschroder, R-Fremont, introduced • legislatiOn Wednesday prohibiting any' flags other than those of Ohio and the United l'tates to be flown without the approval of the governor. Rep. Jack Ford of Maumee. the Oemocratic leader . in the House' and a member of the advisory board, believes the board should keep the authorit'y to decide whtch flags , are appropriate · and which . aren ' I. • Watts said the issue can be handled wtthout legishihon. He's pro· posed allowing the committee that oversees flags for Veterans Plaza on the east side of the Statehouse to oversee all Statehouse flags. Wans believes the advisory board would react favorably to a proposal from that comminee to limit the types of flags flown. "I don't want the Statehou"se grounds to become a battleground between opposing ideolgical forces, " Watts said. ' The ,office of former Gov. George Voinovich periodica,lly requested that flags of various groups, including sport$ teams and nauons. be flown. spokesman Mike Dawson satd. "It wasn't a big issue. Mosllfil was self-iniliated." he said.. Ltmitmg flag flymg to governmental groups is legal, said Raymond Vasvari, legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. But he said it would mt.,. an important phtlosophical point. , Hfree spe_cch is contrOv~rsial. It's supposed to be," :Vasvari said "If we all !WI along and tbed the official line, we should just pack ' our bags and move to Iraq. The f9unding fathers wanted us to lolerate dissent, to tolerate unpopular ideas." l;wo of the flag protesters attend High Street Baptist Church. Its leaders are trying to decide wh~ther to submit an application to fly a church ' flag at the Statehouse . The Rev, Charles Mainous satd the church wants to see if the state will treat Christians the same way • II treated Stonewall Columbus, which obtained the permit for Sunday's parade. Mainous said his church resents the ability of Stonewall, a ~ay­ righ!S group, to fly a flag oil pub-. he property. "God destroyed Sodom and Gommorah because of that," . he said. "I sure don't want to see . God destroy Columbus, Ohio." Jeff Redfield, executtve director of Columbus Stonewall, satd he could respect a decision that barred all but governmental flags at the Slatehouse. But he said he wouldn't necessanly agree with it betause it would lump his organization in with groups such as Nazis or the Ku Klux Klan. · "We keep getting compared to groups who are aboul hate and violence," he said. "Our sroup is about equality. It's not about tryiog to take any rights away. It's about claiming o'ur just ~ights in the Constitution. Tax cuts, Medicare and program Parents·want striCter fireworks laws ·after _daughter killed year ago spending competing for surpiU$. ' village and townlers lo each ctty, ,.. INDEPENDENCE (AP) gressional attempts to expand coverage. Imagine what will happen come the l ...._.. Expect a hot and humid holiday weekend in Ohio. Forecasters say high temperatures will be in the low lo mtd 90s from Saturday lhrough the wc;ekend. , ., There is a chance of showeiS or thunderstorms in the northern part of the state Saturday. Otherwise, it will be fair until early next week. Low temperatures tonight will be ~5 to 70 and in the low 70s for t~e rest of the weekend. · The record high temperature at the Columbus wealher station for this date was 98 set in 1898. The I'ecord low was 48 set in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:07. • , Wealber forecast: • · Tonight ... Moslly clear and muggy.' Lows in the lower 70s. Light and • variable wind. Saturday... Hazy suns~ine, hot and humid. Highs in the mid 90s Saturday night...Mostly clear and m·uggy. Lows. in the lower 70s. Extended forecast: Fourth of July... Hazy, hot and humid. Highs in the mid 90s. Mqnday... Haty, hot and humid. Lows in the lower 7~ and highs in the mid 90s. Tuesday ... Hazy, hot and humid. Lows in the lower·70s and highs in the mid 90s. ttality when signing up for health insurance .. For McDermott, however, it's a simple choice: protect the patients, or protect the insurers. "The problem with some people is they think they can, • like Solomon, cut the baby in half," says McDermott. • "In this case, you can't •cut this baby i!' half, You ultimately are gomg to make one group (patients or insurer'S) unhappy and unprotected." Copyright I tile, Unlt8d future Syndl~e, Inc. ' S 'II By Dl•n Vujovlch and student loans." • sity in eight years, the best estimates 1 _ -- Yes, I 00 , a month wt get ~ou Just because school is o~l for the Because the cost of higher educa- show his or her education will cost "'ll{lewhere. If you started savmg summer doesn't mean you can for- - 11o'h can easily equal -·if not exceed around $55,000. , $100 a month -when your child was ~· get about funding John-John's future ·· the cost of buying. a home or ·- You can finance up to tJte total born, and that mon~y earns 10 per· college educahon. condo, planning on where those dol-· cost of your chi!d's college ~duca- cent a year, the. account would be Facing the costs of a college edu- Iars are going to come from is mor~ tion· via your own IRA -- penalty- wo~h app~~ximately $50,000 when cation can be daunting. With four- ' importanl today than ever before.' free -- provided that it's more than the child reaches age. 18. year college expenses running into B.. t if you're new at the parent game six years away and that you will be To learn more about the- VariQus the tens of thousands of dollars or at long-term financial planning, it under age 59 when taking the distri· ways of funding your child's college "I~ today, just imagining what they'll makes ..goo(l sense to find out now ' bution. Using a Roth IRA, you're education, including programs like (\lew f~dcral budget surplus projeo;tions support conservatives' contenhon jump to in 10 or 15 years is enough about the various ways to invest for able to use only ,tlte 'money that's custbdi~l accounts, the Education •' , that the ttme has never been better for a !;>road tax cut. to make many parents shudde•. Or future educatiodal purposes. That's invested -- not !he earnings --tax- IRA and the HOPE Tax Credit, · To no one's surprise, Bill Clinton doesn ' t agree. To him the•e are 'always worse, not even think straight -- where Mosaic Funds can help. and penalty-free to fund your child's Mosaic Funds has created a 36-page many reasons not to cut taxes. (We don't count his small, "tar_geted"tax cuts which, according to a recent survey, Aci;ording to their research: college education -- with the same booklet tilled "MosaK:'~~o .Guide -to " is what many parents are doing. . ·- ·Most states sponsor a tax- time frame and age provisions as College Financing.11' It's I free . Jusl rewardmg behavior pre-approved by btg government as general lax rehef.) A survey conducted by Mosatc advantage collej!e savings plan. To above. call (888) 670-3600 to request it. Clinton's problem IS a gfdwmg number of folks on Capitol Hill are having trouble defending the anti-tax cut position in the shadow of growing fed· Funds in Madison, Wis., shows that find put rrore about those programs, eral revenues. · parents have a tendency to be overly the quickest silurce is online at The CongressiOnal Budg~t Office was expect~d to raise its surplus pro- optimistic · and ·not very realistic www.collegesavings.org. From that jections for the current fiscal year (from $111 billion to $120)>illion) and the about where they . will fmd the home page you'll be able to click on By The Auocllttd Pr..l . next (from $133 billion to $150 billion). On Monday the White House pro- money for college'el<penses your home state and Jearn more / Today is Friday, July 2,the 183rd day of 1999. There are 182 days left in ~ jected a $5 btllion surplus for fiscal year 2000 over and above Social Secu.Larry Tabak, vice president at about the available programs and ' the year. ·• rity revenues Mosaic Funds, says that of the 60ll ~ppropriate contact sources. On·July 2, 1776,the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying that -- Education IRAs are worth "these United' Colonies are, and of right, ought to be, ~ree and lndejlendent Clinton said he will study proposals from conservative Republicans and parents~urveyed, all with children. Democrats to cut taxes, but we suspect he'll find ways to spend the money under the age of 12 and all planning investigating. ;I'hese are custodial States." · long before he stgns on to broad-based lax rehef. ... •:. to send them to college, most fig- accounts created specifically forthe ,_On this'date: . ure\1 that the No I source Of income purpose of paying for qualifter;l In 1566, French astrologer, physician and prophet Nostradamus dted in ~r future college ed~cation would higher educatio_n expenses Jo! .the Salon. · / be from "free money," such as account beneficiary. The maximum In 1881, President Garfield was shot by. Charles J. Guiteall at the Washgran~ and scholarships. "Way dOwn contribution one cl"' make into an ington railroad station; Garfield died the following September. of the list of possible (money) Education IRA IS $500 per year. , , - In 1890, Congress p3ssed the Sherman Antitrust Act. -- Need an idea of what tomorIn 1926, the United Stales Army Air Corps was created. , ' · sources were savings and loans," I recently learned of the death o f Carroll Teaford. In 1937, avia~melia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared We go back to the early 30's, when we lived within a block of e~ch other says Tabak. "In reality, it's just the row's college plStS will be? If .you near Pine Hilt·We spent a lot of time together dunng our growin~-up years. opposite, wilh most college educa· have a 10-year-old child who over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first round-the-world . ·•· · Carrolllikcd'to be around machmery There was an old fellow nanied Shorty ' lion ' fundmg commg from savings expects to go to a home-state univer- flight lit the equator. ' Smtih, who hved on Vine Street m Racme. Shorty and his wife, Dolly, would push their Model ,T out of the garage and ask Carroll to s t~rt it and drive around town to mak~sure It was running right. Of course, thts IS JUSt what Carroll wanted. . When assured that it was okay, Shorty would head f r Pomeroy. By tan Shoales . • · in Shady Dell, why are they so authentic Givenchy, cost three thousand dollars, He felt that if humans needed rest, so did ·cars. Any old-timers will Tlie June 27 issue of the ' New York Times gussied up? and their hair will be small, not big). Supermod· . remember seeing Sorty at the Park m Syracuse, giving old Lizzie a rest. · Magazine featured, in its "Style" section, a gagStill, this may indicate a els will become Keno girls, waitresses in coffee ., A couple of belhngs I attended wllh Carroll - when Pizzle Wolfe and gle of models sporting till! latest in fashion" while trend. The sort of people who shopfti, motel maids, baggers in grocery stores, Maurice Lott got marned --,. nqt to ea~h other of course follow .these sorts of fashmn and security guards in art museums. lolling about sullenly in a trailer parJ<: The prose " Carroll was no shrinking . violet. He was always m the middle of the that accompanies the pictures, by Bob Morris, spreads slavishly may have The high cost of outfitting these women, how~~ · ' ' gave us a brief cullural overview of the trailer, had enough of mod~ls loung- ever, will wreak havoc on the Amencan infra• ,We were in Boy Scouts together. Usually in August, we would go camp- mentioning the Lucy/Desi movie, "The Long, ing in Belize, or sipping structure. Even though they themselves wtll be ing. In 1938, we rode bicycles to Old Man's Cave near Logan. The next year, Long Trailer"; James Carville's remark re Paula espresso in Paris while pre- underpaid, it will still cost thousands of dollars to we went to Lake Alma, ne~r Wellston. , Jones, "Drag a hun~d dollar.; through a trailer tending to read a book. They provide these models with silk voile fitted uniCarroll's dad, Delbert, had a dump truck a~d would come and ~au I all of park and there's no telling what you'll find"; may be demanding supe(-thin forms and customized hammered-gold ·badges. our equipment home • "Pi nk Flamingos";.. owgirls"; "Lost mAmer- women in hyper-real Situations. And lhe dry-cleaning costs will bankrupt mosl When we were abtlut· 18, Carroll drove the truck to a gravel pit at Letart, ica"; the Airstream, Demi Moore; Roger Miller; We may be seeing, In the near future: Super- mstitutions inside of a year, assuming these where he and I shoveled a load of gravel. and Jeff Foxworthy. models on public transportation! We'll see them women' will even consent to wearing their outfits In the late 1930's, he operated the proJector at the Racme movie house. What was that all about? Beats me . hanging on straps, gazing sensuously at mysteri- more than once. . , In 1942, we were putting up gravel at Racine. The company moved to Maybe New York. m sptte of Its btlterness over ous puddles on the floor. Sooner or later, there will be a. rebellion . South Point. We stayed wtth them and got room and board in South Point. losing the NBA lttle, is finally trymg to cozy up to Supermodels In laundromats! Smce none of Women named Madge and Latanya will demand We would dnve home on Friday evening, and return on Sunday ntghl. One middle America. Maybe we'll soon see>RVs parked their clothing is washable, h9wever, their behav- their old jobs. Lee's Press-On Nails will make a Friday evening in October, we stopped at the Log Cabin Tavern near Mid- in Times Square. Whole blocks of Manhattan .wtll ior will be restricted to writhing on the folding comeback. Beehives and too much mascara \viii ill~~ . . be razed to make room for double-wtdes. Tratlers tables, weanng dehcate evening wear and sporty become the rage. The JUke box was playmg a song that I liked, called "When My Blue will become 'l.'l colorful and trendy as iMacs. sunglasses. Supermodels at the mulliplex! Again, Supermodels will go back to their discos, their Moon Turns to Gold Again ." I still"play it. But the models in the feature, sporting their since they have. to watch their figures, the gals prWine sandy beaches, their film festivals, their I had a 1936 Ford and Carrollltked to dnve it. thousand dollar skirts, dtdn 't seem to be enjoying will stand to one. side of the concession stand line, ~eroin .... And 1 say, "That's great!" There is no Things came together well In the Summer of '42. . thetr newfound inobil1ty.' Of cou~, models never pouting. o• foom for supermodels at a barbecue. When I'm 1 met a gtrl and I believe Carroll met Eva at the square dance at the Ltght- seem to be having a good time. It's an unw,ritten Supermodels at work! We'll see them digging sitting poolside at a motel in Chtco, nurstng a cold house Tavern at old Lock 24 He would later marry her. · rule that models must look pou~y and tousled. In a ditches, driving c~bs, holding up "Slow!" signs at one, I don't want to see some; French babe with My girl and I would stt m the back whtle Carroll would drive and Eva glamorous kind of way. But even . In the half- scenes of heavy highway construction, wincing sucked-In cheeks prancing<about in her Enrico would chaperone. It was the best of all worlds. baked premise of this photo-spread, the models with jackhammers and sorting mail. They will Caveri. We weaf Capris around here chum. Here We came home in early December, as I was due 19 go into the Army in were way on.the other stde of convmcmg. If they look fabulous. in Leisureville, it's Old Navy all the way. We're January. We went our separate ways but I would try to see him when I vis- were supposed to represent worktng class The next phase of superrnodel-normalization WaiMart .people, you get the picture? Grab your ited in later years I cannot remember ever having a cross word with Carroll. divorcees brooding In Bisbee, Ariz, on their way will be more subtle. Supermodels will slowly fill Gucei~ and scoot. Take your Johnny Vursahchays He·was a comfor(Bble fnend . , _ back to the Big Apple from Reno, they were a lit- the fantasy roles previously take,n by the likes of and make ljke a tree · Ciao' Floyd Clark tie too overdressed. If they're all alone out there Pamela Lee (except that their hot pants will be Copyrtgh11tlle NEWSP-'PEfl ENTERPRISE ASSN. Portland, Or'!. Cloudy By The A11oclated Presa s t d f t ' d t • nex;:~n~~~~cu~~~:~~·uninsuredisaproblembecausetoooftenitmeans a;ve 0 ay or omor,r ow s e u.ca, ton oppose. Pl Cloudy Hazy, hot, humid: typical er for Fourth of July ~~u;~~~: h~~a~~;::'o':~'~r~~~~~~~ When the leg1sla1ion that created Medicare was enacted in 1965, doctors ambitious public-private effort to depended more on surgery than drugs to treat serious ail'!lents like heart dis- map the human genetic makeup. In ease and cancer. time, the genome project wtll help As Pr~stdent Clinton haS repeatedly pointed out, ~edtcal care has ·doctors test human DNA for genes advanced m ways that Medtcare ,has nol. Today, 'prescnption drugs extend that predict various diseases. It's a > life S~S by decades. . I . . . • po~~rful tool , still in its early'stages That s why Clinton_ was nghl :uesday to o.utiine, a plan for .addmg a mod- ... but which could one-day revolutionize the way e~l drug coverage,ophon to M~tc~r;- The bt~gesl benefit mtght be not the diseases are diagnosed, prevented and cured. But duect payments bul Medtcare s pnce-bargatntng power wuh drug. makers, in the wrong hands. II could also spell trouble. \ who shudder at the prospect of volume dtscounls that ~?uld cut mto thetr "Wat~hing the ljuman genome project devel, • . • ,, , ' op, 1 realized that ultimately it could be the end or record profits the. insura~~e indus!ry as we knolil it," Meper. Congress should act now tli> help the 43 million Americ.ans who have no molt says. Because tf the Insurance mdustry can ' • get a drop of your blood and do you• genetics they health insurance. The ranks of the uninsured are growmg by 100,000 a month. And this is can ... use that to ~reen out the things yo~'re likehappemng durulg a time of strong economic growth, despite continuing con- ly to have and msure you agamst the thmgs !hal .... 0 *··~~ ""*' June 28 • Charleston IJI. Va.) Daily Mail on Medicare: • 0 - \- for ;w,.,.,..tD,.wlltor!Jom,.._CII'I•.._.,,.....,... ....,_.,.:to •••=== The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Controversy over gay - Local briefs: rights flag may force Youth athlete Injured Statehouse change I By~ Ancloinon Mid JM Moller • Th~ next re gu lar m ~eting will be· held on Juiv 21 at 6:30 p.m : at the · Eastern Elementary School cafetonum 7 SPR ING VAllEY ONEMA ('!l!')RQU IEJ5Wl51 446•4524 1ll'.oiJACKSONPIK[ (WED 6130-THURS 7/8/99 lOX OFFICI Will OPIN At 6:30 PM • FOW !VINING SHOWS, "' 11:30 PM FDA SAT & SUN MATINEII ' ·Meigs EMS logs 10 calls ' Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Thursday Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:42 p._m., Salem Street, Rutland, Joy Anderson, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:56 p m., Pomeroy Ptke, Nick Deuwiller, Cabeii-Huntington Hospital vta helicop\l'r ambulance, Pomeroy Volunteer F~re Department assisted; 8:18 pm., Horner Hill Road, molar-vehicle accident, Joey and Billy Atwood, VMH, Rutland squad • aS!;isted, Datsy Taylor and Shern Gaston, Hol zer Medical Center, Rutland and ScipiO Township VFDs , SYRACUSE . 12·21 p.m., state Route 124, Racine, motor-vehicle accident, Jtll Burner, refused treatment, Racine VFD assisted .. JU;EDSVILLE 6:20 a.m., Swan Road, Ruth Stetham. Camden-Clark Memorial Hosp1tal. RUTLAND 4:53 p.m ., leading Creek Road, Belly Lemley, treated at the .scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 6:44 p.m ., Salem . Street, Joy Anderson, HMC; . 7:51 p.m .. Village Man or Apartments, Middleport, Nina Dixson, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. WILD, WILD WEST (PG13) 7 15 & 9'40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1'15 & 3'40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NI HT STAR WARS EPISODE IPHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7'1)0 & 9:40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.00 & 3.40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT AUSTIN POWERS (PG13) 7'20 & 9·20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3.20 BIG DADDY (PG13) 7.00 &9 10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3:10 THE GENERAl'S DAUGHTER (R) 7:00 & 9:3C DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I 00 & 3.30 • NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT assi~tcd; TARZAN (G) 11:18 p m. , Barefoot Hollow, Middleport, Hugh Thompson. VMH, POMEROY J I :35 p m., Pomeroy Police Department, William Pacer, VMH. WID WID WElT "''~ t16, 4:46, 7:16, 1:45 tcomo!Yi WI Smll,Kelt\ ijro ~ . AND NOlTING HILL ME~ Walsh 1!0 ~" MONDAY NIGHT IS CAR LOAD Nl!;HT· A"" VEHIC,ES $5 00 • 1·10 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.10 & 3.00 SOUTHPARK (R) ller Wi MlllbtBes SbOWilll!....,.....y ALL AOES, ALL TIMES $4.00 . •( 7.10& 9.100AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1'10 & 3' 10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ' �, I Sports · The Daily Sentin~! ' ' F-:lday, July 2, 1999 Fnc.y, July 2. 1• Graf, Davenport, Tauziat advance to Winlbledon semifinals JJ¥ • 5 STEPHEN WilSON : WIMBLEDON, England (AP) S~ven-time champion Stcffi Grar ncutralized the power hilling of Venus Williams to win in three sets Thursday and reach the semifinals on another rainy day at Wimbledon. HRs help .B rewers roll past Cubs ·19-12 Scou Sanders. Cincinnati wins 1Oth straight game July 16. 1996. The Brewers lied a ·season high with 21 hits and had their 'biggest' inning since scorin~ eighl times against the Cubs last • • · • . Scoreboard I :~uan1a (M&ddu~ 7.S) at New York (Yoshii 6-6), · Baseball 7:i!ll p.m. r.J. !!: . I. ....47 29 ......45 JJ .618 .577 ) J), ..1151 . 26 .662 ..... J8 Minnesota ...... soo 38 ..33 46 .418 ....32 45 .... 29 -~ .416 .377 Seatt 1t- .. . Oaklaml . ......... . · Anl!.Mtm _, __ 12\ 19 19 ... ·---~-- 22 45l (U""fid<dl. J ,Ol pO>· S~n- D•e1o (M~may 0. 11 at Colorado~(B . M. Jones Thursday's scores J.J). Toronto 8. Baltimore 6 Oakland 5, Stoank 4 CLEVELAND 7. Minnesma 5 Tampa Bay 12:-DO!lldn ~ ., New York 6. Denoi1 0 ,. ._. Tonighfs 8 o5ton {Maninez 1-f-21 :11 Chicago IPnrque 8:6.'i p.m 8-~ L , Detroit 1Wenver 6-41 ot Minne'sota (Hnwkin s tl;. lt :O~ p m . Seottk (Moyer K-41 a1 Tcxa~ ~­ !Helling 6-7 l. IU .'i . r~ Anohe:im ISpnrk s -'· -' 1 a1 Onkland (Rogen 4· .' ). tilJl ~·"' K;msas C11y (Witasick J-M :u CLEVE~AND ((..nnJ-Ston Qc(J), I :05 p.m. Knnsas City (Mathe w$ ! - I > a1 CLEVELAND ( Nag)' 10-4; . 7:05.b.m . Doston (Rose .1:0) a1 ChiCago {Sirotka 6-8). 1:05 p.m. . . • Tampa Bay' (Witt -1-4 ) at Torom'8 (Carpenter 5-.SJ, 4 :0~ p.m . • Bultimore (Ponson 7-5) al New York 10. Hern~ndez 9-6). 4J5 p.m. Detroit (Cruz 2- 1) at Minnesota' (Lincoln 2-8}; 7.0S p.m. Seaule (Garcia 9-4) a1 Texas (Sele 7-6), 8 35 p m Anahe1m (fmley 4-8) ~~ Oak;land (Heredia ~-~). 9 :1Sp.m • . Mont~al at florida. 4:05p.m Atlanta m New York. 8:05p.m. San Francisco at 'Los Angdes . 9:.~5 JJ.m. Basketball WNBA standings Eastern Conference Nc-w Yorio: Orlnndo .. ~­ 'CLEVELAND .. : 2 750 .625 _,, ~ - 4 .556 . .~ 5 .)75 2 7 • .222 .. ..2 B .200 . -" Houslon .. ::·~: Socmn•enlo ... Los Angele, ... : ...........6 ...... .4 ...... .J Minnesota ... -Phoenix ... U~ah , .. .1 900' .667 .600 4 .500 4 ' .J33 6_.. _. 250 5', ". ' ..................... n ' SatTamemo, at Detroit 7:30p.m. GJl ~ :570 3 7 .608 .5 19 .400 16 .342 21 Cenlral Division CINCINNATI. .. ........... .......44 31 .587 Houston .... ........ ..... .. ... ....... .. 44 Pins burgh .. ......................... :40 Chicago ............... ,................ 37 St. Loui~ ...... .. ....... ...... 38 JJ 37 38 40 : Milwaukee ........ .'......... .. ........36 41 HI .519 493 .487 .467 I 5 1 71: • Western Diorision • San Frnncisco . . ......44 Arizona ........ .. .. , ....43 San Diego .........................38 Colorado .. Los Angeles .. ..'...... 34 .. .... .14 3:5 36 38 41 .557 .544 .SOil .453 42 .'i fH I 4': 8 s', II" . . ~· ~ i ~ s Thursday's ·s cores Atlanta 4. Monlrtal L. St . Louis !0, Houston 4 "Milwaukee \9 , Chicago 12 San Fraocm:o 7, Co lonu.lo I San Diego 6. l os Angeles ) New York 12 . Florida 8 PJttsbur~h ~ ~ 12. Phii!Wt:lpiua 7 CINCINNATI 2. Arizo n:. I (\0) 1 Tonight's games Oli cago (Mu lholl and -k~ } at Ph1ladl':lphm (Wolr .l -0). 7:05pm. , Monl~ ill (Thurman J.j ) ~ ~ f-lor1da !Sprin!l!l" '· 9 ). 7:05pm · M11waulccr I Karl fl-7) or Piusburt-h ICordo\·o ~ ­ -~~ - 7 : 0~ p rn H uu~1on rl.1m_, t 1--11 111 CINCINNATI !Parri s~ ­ "1 ) . 70~prn ' Tonight's games" · Satu~day 's gam£s 1.- r.J. ) Houston 76, CLEVELAND 64 Sl!nday's game Jr" .14 37 45 52 ,, 2 New York 83. Phoeni• 67 • · Los Angeles 81, Minnesota 77-20T Euttm Division »: j 4 '· l I !r 4 New York It Hous1en. 2 p.m. Charlotte at Orlando, 730 p.m. Ph~nix at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ............... ...... 48 New York ...... .... . ............. 45 .. Philadelphia ... .. ...... , ...... .. ,.... 40, Montreal ... ....... . .. ..... ..... 30 Florida ,I 1 Thursday's·scores · _, .- !ill Western Cbnference A.nnheim at Oakland. 4:35p.m . Seanle at Tcu~. 8:05 p.m. n.... Afl~n,a .... t l'<t. Los An~les at Detroit. 7:30 p.m Sacramento at Wahinaton, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Utah, 9 p.m . •• L Tampa Bay at Toronto. I :05 p.m. Kanu.s City at'CLEVELAND. 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at New York, I : ~ p.m. Boston at Chkago, 2:05 p.m. · Detroit a.t Minnesota, 2:05p.m. . 1 6 .5 W~uh1pgton • . NL standings · • .•., ll: fum Sunday's'games I .. , Houston at CINCINNATI. 1:15 p.m Cbicogo ar Philadr:!phia. 1' 35 p.m. Milwaukee at Piti.Sburgh. l ::l5 p.m:' An zona at' St.L.ou1s, ;Ho p.m. Detro11 . Ch::.ilone Saturda"y•s games •• ' San Oic-go ':.t Colorado. ~ :05 p.m gam~s Tampa Bar (Rupe -'·-'1 ill Toromo 1EsroOOr 7-~ ). .~ 7-05 pm . , 1 • : K:~ns:u . Ci1y (Rosado .'i-61 :u CLEVELAND ~ ((ioodc-n 2·.\)'. 7 - 0~ p m Baltimo re(} Johnsun l-2) a1 New York (Cone 8_, 1. 7Yi p.m . .· ~·05 p.m Sunday'• games Chicago 6. Kansas C•t_y 2 • (See NL on Page S) lrabu helps Yankees .shut out Tigers ·s-o Mike Timlin (3-7) for a 7-6 !~ad in t~e , eighth. · Greene went ·4-for-5, matching his career high for hits. Tony FerMndez went 0-for-4, .lowering his average to .387. By The 'A ••oclated Press John Frnsca~ore (3-0) go! two outs When Hideki Irabu pitches for the win as Toronto completed a against Detroit, the toad jokes stop: three-game sweep, and Billy Koch · Two years ago this month, he ' made his successful major league (See AL on Page S) debut against the Tigers. On Thursday night. he pitched a threehitter for hiSo second shutout in 48 major league starts, l~ading the New American League roundup ~ ,. Yankees owner ·George Steinbrenner when the pitcher failed to cover first base in a spring training game, has turned around his season. Irabu (5-3) hasn 't lost in six starts .siilce May 25, and he .improved to ~-0 against the Tigers with a 1.35 ERA. · ..... .. Yes, I think that w~as my best," ... he said through an interpreter. ''There are going to be · good days and bad days. The lhing 1 wanllo do ' is when things go bad , 1 wanl to get them back to when they were good." At Yankl'e Stadium, Paul O'Neill hit a solo home run in the second inning off Da v~ Mlicki (3-8) and had an RBI si ngle in a five-run fifth as the Yankees won for the e ighth time jn ni11e games. • 'Ti~ers manager Larry Parri s h,. who ~onight stans a two-game sus-. , pension stemming from an argument · with .umpires in May, said lrabu . l ook~d like a different pitcher when compared with earlier this year. "The ·scouting report we had on . . him .fro"' the last game on his curve"ball, he couldn't tlu;ow it for stri~es, •: Parrish said. "Then he slarled off il .bunch of our hillers with it tonigh\, ·and threw them all for strikes." Elsewhere in the AL, it was Toronto 8, Baltimore 6; Oakland 5, . .llle :4; Tai!Jpa Bay 127 Boston 3; ·and Chicago 6, Kansas C1ty 2. Blue Jays 8, Orioles 6 Toronto made.oit a happy Canada ·· Day ·at Sky Dome, overcoming a 6-0, sixlh-inning deficit, w(th Willie Greene hilling . a two-run_single ot;f ALOMAR SCORES - The C~veland Indians' Roberto AIQmar slides Into Minnesota catcher Jav1er Vale~tln to s_core the go-ahead run In the sixth inning of Thursday night 8 Amerrcan Leagua game in Clev~land, wher~ the Indians won 7-5. Alomar scored on D,avld Justice 8 ht!o-run smgle. (AP) · Sixth-inning rally helps Tribe .down Minnesota 7-5 By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) Talk about legging out a triple. . . Richie Sexson, Cl~veland's 6foot-8 firsf baseman, hit a two-run triple - . his ihird in si• days Thursday night in Cleveland's si<' ·run sixth inning as the -Indians rallied for a 7-5 win ove.r the Minnesota Twins. ''·· Banolo Cqlon gulled it out for si• innings and finally got hi's seventh , win as the Indians rallied to win for the 3<lst time !his season. With the Indians leading 5-4 in tl)e sixth, Se.son snapped an 0-for-.: 1 '. 13 slump with a drive off the centerfield wall for his founh triple. "When I got to third base, NewNew (Indians third, base :coach Jeff ' Newman) said that's your third triple this week,'' said Se.son, who nevec had more lhan three triples in a season . "It's definitely Odd." So was die Indians' win . . One night after·' Eric Milton limi~'ed Cleveland to five hits in 8 ~. innings, the ·Indian.s didn_'t fru:e much b~uer for the flfSI f1ve 1nnmgs ,against rookie Joe Mays. _ ,· (See INDIANS on Page 5) ·.,' NL action.:.. .I ·....- · ~1,950* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup • Air Conditioning ·• Rear Step Bumper 1 AMIFM Stereo ··· • Slyied Wheels · I 4Wheel Disc Brikes,w/ASS • Well Equipped! q5,950* • Air Conditioning 1 AM/FM Stereo 1 Rear Step Bumper 1 All New 1999 Cheu Silverado Longbed Pickup 1 w""'' Styled • Well Equlppecll · •I · • Air Conditioning 1 LS Package • AMIFM Casselte Brand New'1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Extended Cab Aluminum Wheels 1 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes 1 Nicely Equipped! 1 .Ra;~i ~~;ce9;;.:~3 ~ On all items including Beaqmont Pottery Pilgrim Glass · Dreamsicles · Porcelain D()lls Love lite Candles h All SwaJS & Wreat s . Floral Arrangements .(~ ~ fi1#.. ~ ~~fAil('&'\'\ Sole does not include Amish Furnitur~ ~~ially Jt~ms ~ \.WRWI'I'I'I'4ii!-v'1\\.\\W~ ' Brand New 1999 CheVy 5-Series LS Sportside Pickup . • Sportslde Body 1 Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cauette (Continued from Page 4) Rookie Mall Clement (5-7) gave G.i ants 7, Rodties 1 up three runs in 5 2/3 innings, and At San Francisco, rookie center Trevor Hoffman .got three" outs. for fielder Jeff . Barry IUrned B~rry his 20th s4ve. Darren .Dreifon (6-7) ~onds' high Oy into a two-run triple allowed four runs in six innings. and Jeff Kent followed with a twoBraves 4, Expos 1 run home ~ to help the Giants comAt Montreal , .Tol)1 Glavine (7- 7) . plete a !ljree-game sweep. Shawn Estes (5-5) allowed the pilched a seven-hiuer lo win his 13th co nsec utive decision against the one run and six hits in eight innings. ' Expos. Darryl Kile (4'6) iook the loss forlhe . Ryan Kles'ko hit a two-run double Rockies, who have dropped eighl ' in the first inn!ng for Atlanta off Dan straight. Smith (1-3), and Randall Simon had Mets 12, Marlins 8 a career-high four hits. . Octavio bote! (1-1) got his fTrst ' '' ·tardinals 10, Astros 4 . major leagu~ win as New York took Kent Bottenfield became the NL's advantage of 11, walks, including first 12,game winner as St. Louis five by Ryan Dempster (4-4) in a sixovercame a three-run deficit at . run third in11ing at Flbrida. Houston to hand the Astios their sev; · • The Mets have won eight of II • and are 19-6· following an eighlenth loss in 10 games.. . . Jo.D. Drew hi~ a two-run, inside- game losing streak. Plra~es 12, Phillie~ 7 !he-park · homer for !he Cardinals, who avoided a lhree-game sweep, At Pittsbu!'gh. AI Marlin hil two and Bonenfield (12-3) helped him- homers off Robert Person ( 1-2) for self with a two-run double off Chris hi s firsl multihomer game in more Hoh ( 1-8). ihan three years. . · , . Joe MCEwing exte nded hi s hining Todd Ritchie (7-6) gave up two ·· slreak 10 22 games , which tied the St. runs in seven innings afler losing LQuis rookie record set by Johnny three of hi s l ~sl four decisions . Mize tn 1936 AL games-.•. ·' \ . (Cpnl inued from Page 4) · earned His IO!h 'sav<:, s_ave, picked up the win by gelling Athletics 5, Mariners 4 sh: outs. Tony Phillips' RBI sing le in the Devil Rays 12, Red Sox 3 ninth inning off Jose Paniagua (5-7) Mike DiFelice had a career-high gave Oakland the win after visiting five RBis, and he and Paul Sorren1o. Scallle ralli ed for three runs .in ~he who broke out of a 1-for- ·18 s lump . eighth to·tie. each wenl 3-for-4 in (h!' 16-hil anack ·Bill Taylor (1-4), who blew the as Tampa Bay won its fifth straighl' road game and improved to 6-3 lhi s year against Boston . Wilson .. Alvarez (4-5) allowed three runs and six hits in sev.en innings. Rookie' Jin Ho Cho (2- 1) · allowed four runs and eight ·hils in 3 · Andy Botid of ·coolville took a 2/3 innings as Boston lost for the liking to the new, smooth s urface~~ third time fn four games following a Skyline Speedway near Stewart, four-game wi~ning streak. • Ohio and went on lo claim the excitWhite Sox 6, Roy11ls 2 ing 25 lap feature. Bond also Craig Wilson si ngled off Bill claimed the exciling dash win. Piscioua (0-1) to break a, 2-all tie in Bond JUmped i.nto lhe lead and the seventh, and Chris Singleton led every lap as he held off the c hal - greeted Jeff Monlgom ery with a lenge s of Jeff Burdeue, Ryan Cline, lhree -run double . and .hi s brother Larry Bond to post In losing two ofthree to Chicago, his third fealure win in a row. Kansas City relievers all owed 10 · Pomeroy driver Todd Smith had a runs, 14 hits and four walks in nine good top five run going, but had to innings, and the White Sox have won drop from the race wilh mechanical 24 of 31 games at Kansas City. The ' problems as Bond. ro ll~d on for the Ropls have losl four of five qverall . . ' ~3,850* ~ (' was Bond, Stotts win ·~t Skyline 4 Wheel Disk Brakes W/ABS :\'\'\WNWI'I'I'I'At'R~~'\.\.~ Florals & Gifts · /ndt"anS He scored easily' when Mark Lewi s . followed wilh a single 10 right . • ·• • (Conli~ped from Page 4 1 . · The winnmg rally was hard to But o nce "Mays wa~ ·gu nc. the: whid1 leads th~ major..; ln runs. has fn~ian s rhanagcr. Mike Hargrove against Colon. ". describe : ' ' Indi;:ins wok advanHH!C o f a wild · s<:ored fin~ run ~ ur more man inmng sa1d . ··so that was good 1o ~e~ . " Mays wa s pulled--. after five..,. "It was ·~acky,"· McKeon sug- Minnc sdtabullpcn . · 171imcs lll1Sseason. The Twins scorc.d four run ~ nf'f innmgs and · 116 pitc hc :-.. .md gelited. , ; ' May~ W:J.S pit ~.: h i ng us ha1..:k "'The thing ahDut our ulfc11 sc.'" n. but they had Ill \\or!.. lnr rcpl aiJc d'" hy CarraS(\). who gJ\l''· ur ~ That it . was. ' A.!t~r Scott ward." Clcvcl ancl m:m tH!cr MikL: Scx ..,on said " Is that It see m-; like we Colo every one o f them . ~.: o n sct·.ut_i \'e: single~ to Ji m-) Th(llll O Wilhamson· (7-2) piteh~d · a pcrf£Ct Harorove said. " He thrnwino ca n do !hat in a hcanhcal. " " I d,p~ ·t 'kn ow if Cnl11n \\' i.h !_!U I· and Tra\: i~ Fryman 10 •;tart the ~i~th~ lOth , CamerQn led off with a single changeups anp breaking pilchc' i~ Coloh had eu nc 0-2 in his last ling it · Out. " Minn~snta ·'.... Tod d Onc ,Qut_lata. Ken ny L.nflPn '~alkcd off Dan Plesac (0-1) and was sacri- fas1ball couniS. and he wus 1hrowing 'even slarls. h~t " "' lhe ·victim of Walker said. "' He '~a~ hlmq ng: ll up and ,Omar Vitq u er~ · . . ar.:nfiL'l' tl; fice to second. fas1balls ifl, hreaking-ball co unls .... 1 some had lu ck 111 al lcast!wo of 1hbse lhcre at 99 mph . We were ahlc w ge t m a d~ it 4-2 . . • Byung-I:Jyun Kim ~lieved and was .glad rei <e'c 11im lakcn out ' of. !ruling s. In hi s 'laS! star!. he look' a 7a couple o f hit~ . hut ticl!c~·c; me l._cAft~r £nin l' t·n a 3-0 l:O unt ( m got Lewis 10 hi_t a high Oy to shall ow there ." 1 load in1n 1he cigh1h before Kan sas was as tol!.g~ a ~ he usually IS. H~ :i~t Robat o Alo~;r. C;Jrrasl.:o \\a~ ilftL.:"d righ1. Lewis' big swing initially fro7,e : Co lon (7-3) g'a ve up.a seaso n-high·. Cily rallied for 10 runs. six against tougher \\-ilh men in scnrin~ poSi- fo r Boh \VcJ] ..,_ v. ho 1 1l ~ n wJlk ed right · fielder Tony Wom,ack, who I 0 hilS - . many of tqem sofl singles !he Indians hu)lpc n. · lion... : ' ~l omar and t\·1ann y Rarnirc; 111 fnrcc recovered and tried to make l!. div(11g -bill. hung around long 'cnough to · Cleveland 's relievers didn'r lei Rookie Corey ~ Os kic went .1 ~ feir· ft1 a run.. . ., . · 6', ,catc h bul mi~sed. ·· . get his firs.t viclory . sinc'i May 17 as Ihal happen again as 1hrec pitchers 4 with a homer and Sco.rcd thre e r.uns .\ ·.. That ~ixt h . 1nmng wa .. rough. ·· The ball . took a high bounce off the lndi·ahs rallied . in lhc sixlh nff dosed out 1hc win . Mike Jack son for the Twins. ,J a-l:iel Valentin had Jwins manag~r Tom Kell ) ~a iU " \Ve the wet turf, and cen ter fielder Steve relie\Cr Heel<ir Ciurasco (0- 1r· pitched l1 sfrong ninth for hi s 16th three hit s and also homered, The' pair ju~t dtdn "t lhnH\· .s1r1kc ~. h was ' Finley retrieved and slarted to throw .. _ ·-rrn oul of my sl ump no\V." sa,c. . entered the game 2-l'or-24 again~! the ugly. '" ""~ •= home, but lost ··his · grip. Cameron · Colon said. "!think 1 can stan pitchJackson, who has snuggled at Indians.· Ju..,t~e e follo\~C'd with hi·~ two~run scored easily. ing a lol better. " ' limes this year, looked much ·more Three straight singl!.!s. two (Om - .s tnglc to put th ~ Indiam ur 5--L and " [ dl'dn'l thin~ it was going IO David JuSiice had a lwo-run sin- like lhe pitcher WQO savea 40 games i~g on balls !hal c ould havc- .,heen: Sex son_·~ mple gave Cleveland a drop, but it did, " Lewis said. ·"We gle in the sixlh 10 help the Indian s in 45 1ries in 1998. turned into outs, and two saL:rtficcs three, run ~.: u s h1 o n . got some"luck ." overcome a 4-1 dcfieil. Cleveland. , "'His veloci1y was up 10 94 mph," gave th e Twins a 4 ~ 1 lead in the sixth " Again . • " ' • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL.E . , •JERRY . IBBEE • It's the Dealer BehJnd The Dea) · .. That Makes The BEAL ·DiCie:rence! ' , i::;;ii! • 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII V8; Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass., All Power Equipment; LX V-8, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise. All Power Equipment, Leather .0 I •· Bltrgundy 8 .Brass · ~· ~forehand wi~- · ~~~m~rs . ~~oo~~=kad . ~~~~~~~be~m*~-~~==~~=~=~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~=~~==~~~=~-------~~---.•,------- over Houslon m lhe N!J Ce'\tral. The Astros visit for f?ur gam~s over the we-ekend" when lhe Reds ca11 · take aim at. lhe .team record of 12 straight wins .in 1957and 1939. ·' Showalter wouldn.''l be surprised if they make it. ' · ." That's a team 1ha1 has lhing s gmng 1heir way:· he said. "'Everylhing they do is right." ' Th~ Diamondbacks fell to · 1-8 agains! lhc ReM this season and fell out of first P.lace in the NL Wes1 for. lhe firs1 time since May 26 because !heir once-forinidab le offense~ ,has been reduced lo scoring on errors . and a passed ball. · •' Thai's how Tony Womack came around ' in the firs! inning for Arizona's only run Thursday, eontinuing a week-long slump. Arizona has scored o11ly ni11~ runs .in the last six . games. baned .150 and been no-hil and one-hit along the way. "The last couple of games. we haven '1 been ·hilling very good . York Yankees to a 5-0 victory. Th . . . Monm-al (Poweu 0-0) a~ AOrida {Meadows 5-9). " at was not JUSt wmmng a 7:05p.m. . . · . game; that was total dominance," Milwauk~ (Pulsipher 1-1) a1 Pittsburgh (8e05on Y k J ..,. 'd 6-5). 7 :0~ p.m. ,, . an e~s manager - oe -,orre 58;1 • IHou$100 (Eianon 5-l) 91CrNCINNAll (HaraiSCh ' ''He was great,, 7 6 . ka~:O!i&i·~o (Wi lliam$ 4_'5) a1 Colorado Jrabu, called a "fat · ... toad" by .487 35 42 Sept. 12- also at Wrigley. Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer in an eight-run founh inning as the Brewers won for the eighth time in i 1 games. Ron Belliard went 4-for-5 with a pair of two-run doublesand a career-high .five RBis. an4 Dave Nilsson also went4-for-5.. Valentin homered in the fourth inning batting right-handed against Dan Serafini, then homered in the co.n.v~rt~d 10-4)1 7:05p.m. Division .. "' . ..45 33 .577 .J9 w 500 .. .. F ..• ...JB 40 ~! .?~sco (Gardnrer 2-6) 81 los Ang~k:s (Park 4-6). 4:05p.m. Chicago (Farm:worth 2-1) at Philadelphia (Byrd We~tern Te Xas,....'........ . . Atlanta (Millwood-9-4) at New York (Leila" 7;- 5). 1:15 p.m . . .. Arizona ( ReyooJO 5·1) at St. l.nuit (M~Ur 20 14 IS ', Central Di~ision Olicago ..,... - Oe1roi1 ........... .,. ·~ Kansu City .... . Saturday'• games 9\ • Toronlo . _. ....40 41 .494 .... J4 44 · , 436 Tampa Bay B.altirnorc .................... .32 45 415 CLEVELAND............ · 7-6). 9 :03p.m. San Francisco (Jlrock 5-6) at Los Angeles ( ~;r: 2·8). 10:10 p .m. Eastern DivisiOn "Tam "'New York .. BOIIOB ...... · Arizona {Anderson 1-1)81 51. L~us (Oh~cr4-3), ~ : IO~m. · • . S:m Diego (Hitchcock 6-6) 11 Colorado 'Astacto ;AL , . ~tanding~ .. • • ' ~be believed. By JOE' KAY "There j a great aura surround in~ CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Wh.a t them now. like it was with us and next? . ' be agam .' ' fusl when lhe Cincinnali Reds hopefully • wiil manager Buck seem to have exhauSted all the ways Diamondbacks Showaher said. 16 win a game, they invent another. The Reds readily admit that their Their wi~ning sl\"ak reached 10 games Thursday nigh! wilh a gUisy 10 straighl wins _six of them over gamble , a linle luck and a wacky the Diamondbacks - have been game-winning double in 1he 1Oth built upon i!"probable comebacks inning. A 2-1 victory over the and fonunate bounces. Arizona Diamondbacks completed a _three-game sweep that had to be seen (See REDS on Page S) • •" · R - e,ds. •.· waS By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Brewers ha,ve taken a liking to Wrigley Field_ no mauer which way the wind is blow' ing .. When the wind blow~ out, it's that much bc:Uer. Jose Valentin hit two-run homers · from· each side of the plate as the Milwaukee Brewers powered past the Cubs 19-li Thu~ay. . " Not too many people have done that," Valentin said. " I didn't think it would happen to .me . .I'm lucky to have played-in Wrigley Field." The Brewers musr wish they ARRIVES AT THIRD - The Clnclnna.tl Reds' Mike Cameron could play all tlleir games there. In arrives at third base with a triple ahead of the throw to Arizona third Milwaukee's i;lst six games at btisen\an Andy Fox in tJ:1e eighth inning of Thursday ni!Jbt's. National Wrigley Field, the Brewers have League game il\ Cincinnati, where the Reds won 2·1 tn 10 Innings. · scored 75 runs, -an average of 12.5 . . C"meron later scored on Mark Lewis' single. (AP) With the wind blowing to right at 1 · 16 mph, Milwaukee scored its m6st · runs since a 20-1 win over Detroit on · d b D b k ac S Re S eat 2 1 ··• n ·10 •. nn •. ngs ''I' 11 tell you what. I was happy when I hit the second one, but 1 didn't realize lbal it the first lime l did it from both sides," said Valentin, who. h.S five homers this year. Mickey Morandini homered twice" fpr Chicago, and Mark Grace and Jose Hernandez also homered. Chicago pitchers have allowed 10 or more runs in seven of their last 14 games. Steve Trachsel (2-11) has been the staner in three of them. It got so bad that Cubs third baseman G111)1 Gaeui was wanning· up in the bullpen in the ninth inning. ~i. who has pitched twice before, including two scoreless innings of two-hit ball against Colorado last July 24, would have been a last reson. Fans staned chanling · his name when they 'saw him ~anning up. . " It's always a bad situation," GileUi said: "I felt kind of awkward when they staned chaining my name for something foolish .·· In other NL games. it w,as San Diego 6, Los Angeles 3; Atlanta 4, Montre~l 1; St. Louis 10, Houston 4; San Francisco 7. Colorado 1; the Mets 12. Aorida 8; and ·Pinsburgh · 12. Philadelphia 17. . , Padres 6, Dodgers 3 At San Diego, the Padres stretched their winning streak to 13. 1he . longest in the majors .since ,K,ansas City won 14 in 1994, getting consec ulive homers from Ruben Rivera and Wally Joyner in the eighth inning. Graf, who is two short of Martina Navratilova:s record of nine singles titles, overcame Williams 6-2 , 3-6. 64 in a compelling Centre Court duel that included fOUT rain delays . "Considering the number of (rain) breaks we had, it was unbelievable tennis toda) ... Graf >atd. p.m .. lasled 1 hour. 52 mmutes of live." A light, n""Y dn11le rep<;aledly Also ad\Jhc mg "a' lind~a)- actual playmg ume . But. because of The 1Wo other women's quarterfi~ forced pia) to he l.iuspcnded Davenport. "ho uuslcd defendtng th e ram delays. there were 7 hburs nals were suspended and were sc hed- Ti]ursday. ratSmg lhe prO>pcl'l of the champion Jana Nov01na 6-3. 6-4 to and 7 n;unulcs between the first and uled 10 resume loday. tournamcnl betng ex1ended tnto a qualify for the "'mifinals for 1he first last pomls of I he match . • In a baule of 1wo qualifiers, 18- lh1rd week . time in her career. .;; The match fc:uured soq1e year-old Alexandra Stevenson won · The forecas t called for dear !!.kiC!l> The Graf- Wtlliam' malch >park ling ralli es and spectacular lhe firs! set 6-3 against 16-year-old today bu1 a re1urn of wet wca1her resumed in fading hght a1 7:40 p.m. shols by b<ilh players. While Australian Jelena Dokic but trailed 5- over the weekend. with lhe. 19-ycar-o i<!~I)IW'k:an ahead Williams 1ried to dictate the match 1 in the second . Organizers sc heduled lhc remain(Continued from Page 4) 2-1 on serve in lh e,ifiii11·S<t wilh her hig ground}>lrokes. Graf ran No woman qualifier ha s ever der of !he quarterfinal; for 1oday . . The turnin g point ca me in the .tiflh down mosl of the shols and hiLJ.ltem , made· it to the semifinals, bul either Thai· mean men 'sd and "omen's : There's more to it, thounh. That· 's how ,·t ,· ~." .1d Omar Daal. ·11s the •- s d b h "' • game when Graf, applying pressure backju ~ t as hard . · Stevenson or Dokic will this year. semJS wt "" aiUr a.)..._an ol llley've goncn to the point that who made the one run stand up uritil on cvery .shol, broke for a 3-2 lead. Showing her grealer exp<;rience , In the· other women's quarterfinal , finals Sunday - wcalhe"t permining. they' re convinced the breaks will go the eighth. Afler a furious corner-In-comer rallv. especiall y on grass. Graf mixed ,up Nathalie Tau'!iat led Mirja na Lucie 6The last time bolh finab were their way, Mike Cameron led off the eighlh ' Graf :"'ith her game and threw in some drop '1, 3-3. played on Sunday ""'. in 1989 w.hen · · "The WaY. we're playing, the gfiys by hilling a ball into lhe righ1 -fidd ncr. shoiS to keep Willjamsguessing. She In men·~ play. Patrick ~afler and Bo ri s Becker and Graf were lh e believe in themselve~ an\1 they 're comer and then unnciessarily gan1· Graf sa,:ed 1hrce break P\l iniS in also slaved off a. number of key break Todd Manjn were tied 3-3 in the first champions. The las1 1i'mc lhe lourna!Oiigh," manager Jack McKeon said. bling that he could Slretch it into a the ·ne<t games as Will tams &lew a pOiniS wilh auac king play. . se l, and Tim Henman was uif' 1-0 menl dragged inlo a lhird wee k wa> The Reds also had a 10-game triple. Second basema'n Jay Bell simple forehand .volley 1ha1 would Graf said it was lhe hes< she ever against Cedric Pi oline. in '1996 whe the " omen's double s winning streak last season, but mornentarily'bobbled th_e relay, gi •·- have evened the ,;,·alch. . . had to pla y IO geiiO the Wunbledon Two other men's matches had yet final'was .pfa ·don Monda}. . th¢re 's no comparison. That one hap- ing Cameron t.hc! fraction ·of a second ThC players remained on serve rhc ·se mifinals. Which she has now ro begin: five-lime 1 c~ampion Pete Graf was 1rmly in (Ontrpl bf the pened ":hen the Reds had alre~dy be needed to make il wilh a headfirst resl of lhe way. with .Graf;wnverting reached 10 times in her career. Sampras vs. Matk Philippoussis. and fir>1 sel , b aking William s t~·ice lo dropped out of contention at .mid>ea- ·slide on a close play. on her firs I match pomt. When .. \1 rarely happen s in lhe quarterfi- Andre Agassi vs. Gustavo Kuenen. \\lift . in • minute s. Bul Williams son. ' " Once 1 saw ·lhe ball go off the William s hit a forehand wide. Graf nal 10 play that kind of !ennis." she--' Afler a first week of ideal weal her, sto back in the >econd. breaking This . one has lefl small-mArket wall, 1 l~ouglit, ' \Vhy n01 '1 ... hopped up and do wn. punched lhc air said. " [played very aggressive on lhe moSI of Monday's sc hedul e was for 3-2 and ";inning five oul of six • Cincinnati ($33 milhon payroll) WI!~ Cameron said. and let ou1 a scream of dclighl. break poims. 1 1old myself 1 wanled rained ou1 and all of Tuesday' s .. ga es ,to fori'!' !he decisive lhird . , : 1 Tl]e way ·the' Reds' luck has been The match , which ended al 8: I 0 In gn ror my sh01s and nol be ·tenia- matche s were loS! . ' 'the fourth-best wmmng percentage ninth batting · le(l-handed against National League round up The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy ~ Middleport, Ohio win. • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes · • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! ' Tues. Tags, Tille Fes axtlll. Rebalolncludod In sale price d. new vehidelisled -.applicable. "On appJOVed creclit: On seloaed modois. · Pricfi Good Jtiy 2nd UlN July SUl. Not ""'JIfOSilie for lypogr~ OITtlfS. · .. ' West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Friday - Saturday 9 am - 1o pm CLOSED SUNDAY JULY aTH Jn the AMRA modified division . Darwin's Chris Stalls again sel fasl lime of 15: 19 seconds, claimed the dash and made a clean sweep by winning the feature. Stous had to overcome early ·race leader Jason Brookover, then once in the lead had 10 hold off the advances of second place Bruce Dennis. Wh en 1h~ checkered fell. Slolls came home 1he winner over Dennts. Brookover, Tim Walters and Tom Powell. In 1he strecl slacks, Pat Gil lian overcame Ted Dille and Tony Roush to c laim the Will over Mike McPherson, Frank Roush. Bill Sluv'er, and Jason Graham . Pnuo McDan1el. · Grumpy Adkins . who won the consolation C\'t.!nt; John Powell Joe Memc l and Barry . . ' Fairbanks cumplc1cd the top ten . Adkins or Portland came from 17th to finish seventh. ,. 1998 BUICK LESABRE , c V6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM cass., Tilt, Cruise: All Power Equip., Low Miles J997 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN Auto, Front & Rear Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., · All Power Equip., TV, VCR. Much More --:---, 1999 FORD EXPEDITION . XLT, 5.4L, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, · All Power, 3rd Row Seating 1997 FORD. EXPEDITION XLt 5.4L, V8, Auto, Air C.ond., AM/FM Cass., All Power ·Equip., 3rd Seat, Low Miles. NOTICE: Effective July 26, 1999, pending Public Utili~ies Commission of Ohio approval, Telecom• USA will change its 10-10-321 in~rastate per minute ra~es for interl.ATA and intral.ATA calls from a mileage sensitive, dayevening;night/weekend based rate structure to 8 na~ rale structure. The new proposed . interl.ATA and intral.ATA rate Is $.16 per minute. The current rates range as follows: · Day $.1200·$.2500; Evening $.850$.1650; and Night /Weekend $.0640,$.1400 per mlnu~e. These ra~e changes may result in an increase ~o . your monthly phone bill. In addition ; 10-10-321 calls tha~ are 10 minutes or longer will receive a SO% discount off the new rates. Ph01w 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Mid~leport ' ' �• • . .• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel • Friday, July 2, 1999 Page& Friday, July 2, _1991 Internal Revenue S1:rvice and per- doesn 't acknowledge a gift with a haps learn a lesson.-- A.T. IN D.C. phone ca n or a written note. you DEAR A.T.: Of course, you arc shouldn 't send that person any more 'right However, I am concerned that gifts." the mmher may take the ,·hi ld ba<k .. " I was ~hocked by your lack of if she thinks she will lo~e her hcnc- ..compassinn', A nn, and amazed th'at an d fits . Aunt Louise could be so harsh with ' he r own nie.ce · and that you encourtion pro~ i ng the boy lives with her . The aunt needs Ill sec a lawyer (sclloo l records, an affidavit from a imn~\'diatc l y · to ensure this boy ·~ aged it. I' II bet tills is one letter you religious aut hori ty if they attend w,eltare . On ly after the paper\.·ork is . won't pri nt -- A MOM IN NO&TH . ch urch or synagogue. or doctors complcled should she risk daiming: CA ROLINA bills). the child on her tax return. ' DEAR N.C. MOM: I hope you Also. she should be able 10 p;o. Dear Alin Landers: I am angry didn't be t more t~an you, can afford .. \luce records of household e., penscs at you for tell ing readers not to ,send , to lose . In rn y opinioh , fail ure to express such as fG nt. mortgage payments ~md gifls lo children· '"''ho don 't wri le property taxes, and the bov 's c~pc ns- th a~k-you notes.· . , ' apprec,iation for a gift by note or a phone call is not acceptabl e behaves [,,r clmhing .,nd "'OPrta.'nm · I a~t year, when my d:lUg:hta ~A as. 1 ' ''' en .he r'~ Hes · .. wrote • ior. In fact. it is inexc usable ft~de­ Wi th docum~tat ion to bad~ y ar. o ldh ' .cr "A um' L ?Uisc:: up. sile could claim her nephew as :o Ill say she dod not rc.;eorc a thank- ness. To cont inue to se nd gi fl s when dependent and tlcductoon ,you note tor the last bort hday go." . so there is no lhank -you is to e ncourage • for him ~~ she wou l ~ not bt: _sendmg a g1ft tim; su(h boorish ness. y~a r LoUise add 1:= d. "Ann Landers Yes, l did say, "StQp sc,n~:i n g gifts Thc". dcad beat s.is1cr wduld ]t1St' \\rotc in ~er column th:·lt if J ptrson w p<'<>plc who don' t say th ank you," the dcdu~,.· tio n . havl! h ) s~tt iC with the ' . . Ar:l[l lander-s , : Ohio Hogh School Equovalence Currence, Tiffany Garrison. Crystal MJnkon , l c>n)a Powell , Cannela Diplomas were presented recently to Gheen, Juloc Hunnel , Charlotte E. Sh.onc . Fel) Shceh . and Diana L 23 graduates of the Adult Basic Lit- Jacks. Sh.eola Westfall , JuAnn L. Sogko ML'I1~:-,a Br<.lil'Y. Jenmfer La udereracy Ed ucation GED program. at Jacks. Jesse Johnson. Mary Nash. , molt and Fred Roder were presented ceremonies sponsored by the Mid- Teresa M. Ooler, Melesha Paule) . dleport!Pomeroy Rotary Club. Amber I. Robinson, Billie Sayre. certlfil.He ... for over 200 hours. JenDavid McDonald. a graduate of Diana L. Sigler, James Spangler. nofer \k'shorc and Teresa M Oiler the program, was the speaker at the Anthony J. 'f\lomas. and Stanlc} N. for "' cr .1 (X) hours and Mary Bunch cere monies, held at Meigs Hogh Watson . for "'"' ~00 hours of ancndam:e. Appret:wtmn cerl ifil:at c~ were School. Snyder shared hi s cxperiAttendance cenificatcs for. over ences in college after his graduati on. I()() hours of attendance were pre- pn.:~cnied to Mcli ~sa Cr'emcan~. and commended the graduates for sented to : Sheila Bryan . Debra K. Jo,eph Grucscr, Joy Hy;ell and ' B~rke, Sandra Darst, Bohho Ju Doll. Tra..:v Oilc:r the ir efforts . ·, · Plaques were presented to the. Rooald Crimm, Dale Lil ly Jennifer graduates attending the recognition din· ner by David Snyder. pres ident of the Midd leport/Pomeroy Rotary Club. ·Graduates for the 1998- 1999. year CML- OffiCI II HJ-2155 : Terri Bowling. Melissa Braley: Debra K. Burke . :....: These GEP students were recognized at ABLE's aimual recogni.tion dinner, Y. Burson. spons d by the Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club lrecently. Front, 'l ~ r, Kenneth Currence, Sheila West· Jeanie be rl y . Kim fall, ~ arlotte; Jacks, Melissa ·Braley; baek, .l·r, Teresa. Oller, Jeanie Burson, Debra Burke and Amber Me li ssa M. Bu>h . Crc· Robtnson. . , · . , . . · . '"'"a "'-' . . ··!J*· · RACO honors ·. gradu~tes, .· plans for July 4 celebration Tea party -.h osted and I meant it. However, since your share of the house, but he refuses to daughter is only 8 years old and sti ll sell . He doesn't -have the ·money to in the process of learning proper eti· buy me out. I am at my rope's end. queu e, I hope her Aunt Louise will .. Do you have any suggestions (or give her one more chance. me? ·- · FRUSTRATED IN Dear Ann Landen: My brothe[ LAWRENCEVI LLE, GA. and 1 grew up with our mothe r; a UE AR GA.: Yo~ need to see a si n.g le parent , and it was always ber · .lawyer abo ut havi ng the house parti· dream to have her own home. When ti oned . so you can sell your half of my·brothcr and lf could afford it;, we the propenL Ge1 whatever amou ~t bo ught ~ home together so our you can, and be done with it. mo ther could oove her dream. ' .Is alcohol ruining your life ort he 'rtu-ee weeks after we all moved life of a ioved one'' ''A lcoholism: i'n', Moin suddenly passed away. She ··How to Rccognizc ' lt, How to Deal was only 47. and we were de•astat-, Wit h It. How to C<;>nq uer It" can turn ed. " thi ngs around. ' , Si nce then. the . relationship Send a self addressed , long, busibetwee n my brother and me has ness size enve lope and a t:heck o r deteriorated . He refuses ' lO help around the house. He won't buy anything, includin g groceries. clea n- · ing supplie s or pai nt. . l have ·o ffered t o ' pur~_h as~ hi s money order fo r $3 .75 (th is incl udes · postage and hand ling) to: Alcohol c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562. Chicago, Ill. 606 11-b562. (I n Canada, se nd $4.55 .) IOAID .... cat••hMII•.....,• ........... llldl ••••., GE~RADUATES Karlie A nne Hall. 3 ~ye a r-old prizes " 'ill he $ 100. $75 and $50 · daughter of An gie' and~ Charl es while j umor di~vis10n pn ~:Cs wllt h~ High S1·hool graduaies during its $40, $25 and $ 10, RcQI-a-frogs will Hall, Pomeroy, hosted a tea regu lar month ly meetin g May 25 at be avail ahle ror the 5 p.m. event. party at her home oi1 June 19 the American Legion Hall in Rac;i ne. • The gro"p W)ll al so operate a food for some. of her fri ends, includ-. President Kath ryn Hart presented booth at the celebration fcaturim.! ing se veral - oiher girls who $500 sc holarships to .Joshua Ervin, tacos-i n - a : {ia~ and l emonade~ . Kara King. Jesse Little and.Kimber- RACO members Bob and Libby were adopted from' China and ly Sayre. Eac h gave .a profile on Fisher will sponspr the kiddie tractor one' little gi.rl adopted from their school years. Erv in and Little pull .. · Korea. ~ ·· · ; wi ll attend Oh io· State Uni versity In other busi ness. the gro~p : ·~ The girl s started out by se rvwhile· Kong ~n d Sayre will attend - Disc ussed mann ing the Me igs · ing each other tea w ith the i r lit· Shawnee State and Marietta Co l- County Fair ticket booths fo r t~o lege; respect ive ly. tie tea pots and tea cups. . days. RACO co mmended the SHS -Noted the co llection of can ned The girl s each qrought their class of 1999 fo r its achievements' food and non-perishab le item>l, for favorite babydoll to pl ay with . and awards of ove r $n,ooo in the Me igs Coope rative Parosh Food Hats were made for each girl sc holarships. ' Pantry was suc<essful . Over 300 and hq doll. The girl s ma'de a Special guests at t~e dinner and cans of food and $300 in moH~tary presentation incl uded T.C. and Her- gi fl s were given. ' . bracelet with their names on it, bert Ervin, Diane and Sam Carpen" each got a tu rn at hitting a · .- Commended the community then ter, Cort,nie Little and· Roma Sayre, for supporting the food drive. : tea pot pinata: · ' , .> '' the recipients' parents. Thank yo u notes were rece iVeQ Each girl also received a Guesl Crys tal Coleman, 1998 from the scholarsh ip rec i ~ i e nt s at , gift pack with bubblt;~. sticke'rs, scholarship rec ipient, gave a brief the June,22 meeti ng held at Star Mill summary of her forst year at Berea Park with 17 members and fo ur EVERY LIITLE GIRL LOVES A TEA PARTY- Attending a tu party hosted June 19 by Karlle ,·and sunglasses.· ~'' ' Coll ege in Kentucky where she was guests in attendance .. Anne Hall, 3, were, from left: Makayla Dex:ter, Pomeroy; Olivia Warehime, Massillon; Tori Young, , Tl\e girl s were "served grilled · named "fres hman of the year... · ' A brief busmess meeting was Jenna Hysell, both _of Pomerov.; Carly Matheny, Little.Hocking; Zoe Thompson, Parkersburg, W.Va.; cheese sandwiches·shaped like · Sputhetn Jr. and Sr. High· School held. Reports from the secretary, Angela Keesee, Mtddleport; Hall; Kara Jeffrey, Barbouravllte, W.Va.; front row Holly. Johneon t h' d · Pomeroy; Tai Li Matheny, Littl" Hocking. · · ' ' ea pots, c 1ps, tea an tea pot · band direc tor Greg Vance met with l.- illian Weese, and ueasurer. Ann cake. RACO mem be rs and . told · of the Zirkle. were read and approved. band~s. acti~ities dUring the school Libby Fisher gave the blessing year. It is hoped a sc ~oo l marchin g . before the 6:30 p.m. meal. Davi d band will be formed nt!.< t year. ~i rk le lead the Pledge of Allegiance,< RACO wi ll spqnsor . the sixth llte nex t meeting will'be he ld Jul y In an i our rca<l erannual ,Frog J umpong Contest at th e 27 at the Star Mill Park and will ship with current news, ihc !)unday July 4 ce lebrati on. Senior di visioo involve a potluck di nner. ··" " Tomes-Se nti nel. will not accept wed.dings a(ter 60 days from the dat ~ of thc.Cve nt. Weddings submottcd after the 60day deadline will appear during the SATURDAY MIDDI>EPORT - ' Middleport wee k in The Daily Sentinel and the REEDSVILLE ---. East~m High Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM regul ar Ga lli polis Dail y Tribune. School Cl'l" of 1984 I 5- year reun ion meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. RelrcshAll dub meet ings and other news picnic Saturday, 2 p.m. at Forked Run menls will be served. arti~les in the soc iety sect ion must State Park.: ' Bring covered dish and he su bm itted within· 60 days of beve rage. WEDNESDAY . occ uorc ncc . All birthdays must l;>e . • ALFRED - Oli.-;e Township submitted within ,60 days of. the • TU PPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Board of T rusrees regular meeting jil ()cc urrence. · · ~ ~ : · Plains Veterans of the Foreign Wai-s the township garage following the New Chevy Full Onl y black and 'white or color Post 9053 will hold a round and squ are budget heal'ing. glossy pr ints will be. accepted. Size Rai~ Roof Conv: Van . · dance Saturday, 8-11 p. m. wuh True Country. Caller will be Ronnie Wood.- KENT, Conn. (AP) - It 's been eight years si nce he graduated from_prep school and Seth MacFarlane is sti ll being scolded by the headmaster. MacFarlane, a 1991 Kent School alumnus, is the creator of ''The Family Guy," an animated,.satire on Fox television that infuriates the Rev. Richardson Schell . • The head of the Kent School is leadin g a one-man ca m' . paign to get advertisers to drop their sponsors hip of the show, ., wliich chronie.les the travails of .a doofus husband .. hi s wife, their slacker ieen-agers, homic idal toddler .and trilin gual pooch. , Schell. who was in London on Thursday and could not.be reached by telephone. told The New York iimes that he finds the show "obnoxious." He al so objects to the fact that the name of the cartoon family, Griffin, is the same as that of his assistant at the Kent School. "I have no problem with Seth, 'an'd it is not a personal vendetta," Schell said . Schell , headmaster at the Kent School for 1,8 years. has asked such major companies as ·f epsiCo .. Philip Morris, DaimlerChrysler and Sprin t to drop "The Famil y Guy." Philip Morris and Sprint ha~e withdrawn their ads. Jokes Gn the show have touched on rac ism, politics and PRIESI~NT'S PLAQUES - David Snyder, prealdent of the Middle- cult suicide. One gag involved a toy called " G.I. Jew." In port/Pomeroy Rotary ' Club, Is pictured with GED graduate Amber another, a.boy shoots the head off a John F. Kennedy Pe z di sRobinson. The Rotary Club sponsored . the annual dinner and , penser, then says: " At least I have my Bobby Kennedy Pcz awards .for the GED graduates. di spenser to back him up ." Schell wrote the adverti se rs on behalf of " Proud Sponsors ·. USA ," a group he ac know ledges has a membership of one. .. " Proud Sponsors, th at's my name, that's me," he said. The enli stment also gives the new ."The re ason I did it is I'nl head of soldier the option to Jearn . a new . school and I didn 't want.i n any way to skill, travel: and become eligible to •. impli.cate t!,le school in this." ~~ ,rec-eive-runrthl!h as $ 50 , 000 ~-:r- c-·~ Jeff Shafer, a spokesman for Ove_r' college education. After completion land Par~ . Kan.-based Sprint, said !ct.of basic military trainin g, so.ldiers ters from Schell and othe rs prompted ' receive advan ced indi vidual trainin g the. company to undeo:take ots own • :iso v..a Power • Color TV And VCP SUNDAY . . MIDDLEPORT '---- Boclk Family ...,:iingers from Hillsville, Va .. will sing ·~ t the .First Bapti~t Churc.h of Middleport on Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. All welcome. • Rear AlriHaat · 823 850 RACINE - Big Bend Farm Antique Club wi ll hold an antique tractor pull Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. • MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting Monday, 7 p.rn . at the • . municipal building. CHESTER Vacation ·Bible school will be held Monday \)lrough Friday, 6-9 p:m. "! the Harvest Outreach Church in C~este r. MIDDLEPORT- BlOOd drive at Middleport Church of Christ Monday, 12-~ p.m. The church is located-at 431 Main Street. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township .Trustees, monthly meeting, 7:30p.m., Syracuse 'Village Hal l. Budget available.· · • TUESDAY CARPENTER - Columbia To\t>nship Trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m.. fire house. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular 'ITICCting following budget hearing Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the home _of Clerk Osie Foil rod . POMEROY - Board of Directors of the Meigs County Unit of the Ameri'~.:an Canl:cr Society will mccl on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Mei£s County library Conference Ruom . The ·Relay for Life will be discussed, and a team . captaons' meetong will be held prior, to the meeting at 6 p.m. ' .James H•.Thiel,' MD Win be • "in the ir Career specialty." Fox, • Rear Sola Bed • Fiberglass Running Bda• • .Totillly Loaded! ' .' . .GomceHo•n I. ' Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 50* . Michael·Brickles . Pvt. Michael Bric kles recently completed -Basic Training and Military Poli~e Advanced Individual Tri:" aning iri' the United States Anny, at F 1 McClellan· in' Alabama. He is of Steve_and Sue Brickles of antown, Md., and the grandsein of Norman am:Uean Wood and Iona Brickles of Pomeroy, and .the late Donald Brickles. ' He will be stationed at Fort Leavenwoi-th. Ks. as . a Military , Pollee Corrections Specialist. Mr. and Mrs, Wood attended his· ' . graduation-. al ong with .lona Brick_les, hi s pare nts, <1nd friends Heather Klitsch and Aaron Wiggins of Ger~ mantown , Md. Brand New 1999 ·chevy Astra Raised Roof Conversion Van year,. • • Power Windows lc Locks • Ground Effects • Fully Loaded! John Mellencamp helps save the music · CLARKSTON, Mich. (AP) Veteran musician John Mellencamp was on hand for a ceremony designed ·to help.rooki es start play in g. A meeting will be held for local artisians who are interested in being a part of the Meigs County Application Artisian Grant Project. The me'efing is set for Wednesday evening, July 7, at 6:30 p,m. ill the Court House. For ·' those who need more information,· or il you cannot attend, please contact Justin Diddle at.· ·' worth of mu Sical instrume nts to three Detroi t schoo_ls. Of ' Yard S.al.e Mt. Hermon U .S. Church Saturday, July 3 rd - 9 :00AM Located tn Texas Community North of Five Points Watch for Signs '1" · ' Garage Sale 't . July 2-3 (9-3) Rustic Hills Syracuse Collectibles • Clothes MISC . :·:. ,~·~·~ - ~--~~·-·· ------~ .. " . .. · ",t he·_sl!ow is out there on the edge. in terms of subjec t matter and the way th at it deal s with ~oo\lro ve rsial subjects," Shafersa:d. •• .. · • Ram Air V-6 Power • . Traction Control , · • Power Windows & Locks :. Aluminum Wheels • Till/Cruise · • Loaded! · • ''li ·. . .·~· take It to the limit q&,B50* Brand New 1999 Buick Century Custoni • Air Conditioning • Power Windows • Power Locks & Mirrors . • Tii( Steering • Remote Keyless Entry ,• Nic~ly Equipped! · ., • Instructor: Bryan Hoffman, BA. 1/{ltemationa/ Fitness Trainers of America,Certified/ • Mondays & Wednesdays /Noon & 5 p.m.! • Wellness Center Activfties Room ., l • $4/class f0r non-members $3/class for members • Early Bird Sign-up /Receive t-shirt with payment/ - $30/non-members 18 sessions/ - $22/members {8 sessions/ . ' .• <' Before a Wednesday night con - cert, Mellcncamp and officials with the .Save the Music Foun dation ann ounced the donation of $75.000 tl3 8 5o· * •1 . ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System qo,B5D* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Firebird • 3800 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System ,, • Cruisemlt • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & So~nd . • Power Sunroof • Chrome Wheel Covers • Nicely Equipped! • Taxes. Tags, Trtle Fees extra . Rebate ind~ . in sale.price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ··on approve<~ creat. on selected f'r'OdelS Pnces Good July 2nd lhru July 5th. Not •espon~ble for typogl!lphical enois. . _...- - - - - -·_ . - - -- - - - - , The nonprofit fou ndation os dedicated·to restoring music programs in schools nationwide and raising public Gallipolis Ferry West VIrginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Friday • Saturday 9 am - 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAY JULY 4TH Monoday 9 am • 9 awareness ahout the importance nf music education. ''I'm very excited about it," sriid Charles Moody . . the principal of Bethune Elementary School in Pontiac . one o f the three schoo ls. • , re·vJe w of th ~ show.·· entering . active Jiuty fo r up to o ne ' Rt 2. BoxBJ - Ohio River Road Gallipolis Ftny. WV 25515 Jessica Fox Jessica A. Fox has jo~d me United Statts Army under the Delayed Entrr Program at the U.S. ·Army Recruiting Stati o~,i n Athens. , The program gives young men aiH:I women the opportunity to delay • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sola Bed • Loaded! ' • Taxes. Tags, Tille Fees extro. Retoote ~ ~ 1101 price li I14W vehicle !~ted - · awllcable. "On app10ved Cf9dit. On mOdel Pnces Good .!lAy 2nd lhru JoAy 5th. N!i reaponsl)le for typographical em>IS. 'Vehicle shown with equlpment lrom an Independent su'""lef s. Se<o tile owner's manual tor 11formalion on alleralionSIIIId wamonlies.' ""' · (304) 675;.3062 Serving at 11 :00 am , Homemade ice cream and . dess erts will be ava il able. Michael Brlckles , Brand New19~Chevy Astro Converston Van • Air Conditioning • High GlOss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed G-11•••~·· Heal~hCare 1 Chicken BBQ Sunday July 4th . serving as the interim physician at • Color TV 6 VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks Mason Co. Fairgrounds Space Available ', ·304-675-5463 304· 773-5696 Racine Fire Dept. a re having a Brand New 1999 Pontiac· Grand.Am GT Coupe; ' . n 121,850* July4 1999 • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheals · • Loaded! beginning Tuesday, Ji.dy 6, ·.l999. . a 199& graduate of Federal Hocking Hi gh School. will report to Fort Leo nard Wood, Way ne>v ill e. Mo., f~r basic trainin g on August u ·. She is ',the daughter of Shelb y Biggin_s. Coolvill~ . . Full Size Conversion Van HealthOara ot GalliPolis Ferrv, 4 pm a * Brand New1999Chevy • VortkV-8 Power • 4 Ca;u.l.iis Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed 10am 'Open · , , · Military:NeWs Notes Corrrmunity G:>atendar--- I Mason County Flea Market July 2 -3 - 4 8 am - 5 pm · 634 East Main Street Pomeroy - 740-992-5500 · Open Sund ay ~ uly 4 Headmaster not amused by grad's animated Fox sitcom The.! Ral7ine A rea Com muni ty O rgan ilal icn honored four So u1hern 825950 O'Dell Tru.e lumber means, Ke nneth · M. Karlie .Ann.e Hall * 'Brand The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy_• Middleport, Ohio GE£? graduates recognized at _annual dinner sponsored by Rotary Club Aunt raising her nephew needs legal help with tax deduction problems Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing al)out "Ticked Off in Texas ," who is raising her nephew because her sister's new husband does npt want the ·boy. The sister is still collecting welfare checks for the child. · While I agree with your advice to "forget about his mother's chiseling and consider the boy a blessing in your life," I don't think you should support illegality. Even though the Jllother provides no support for the child, she claims him as a dependent on her tax return . '(Th i.s Is ill egal. If ·Ticked Off' wants justice ~·sh,e should ., keep doc ume nta- I • • 675;_7222 West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds .• And Custom Van Dealer. . Friday · Saturday 9 am • 10 pm CLOS ED SUNDAY JULY 4TH Monday 9 am • 9' ·, �• • • Page 8 • The Daily Sentin.e l Public Notice THE V1~1.AGE OF Ordinance 07-99 An ordinance lncceaalng compensation of all hQurly employee• forty-five cents per hour. Salaried employees' compenaatlon was Increased by thr•e 3%15.._ Vanilla leo Cream Mix·l /2 Gallon Water (plaatlc)-112 Pint Cottage Cheese-S lbo. Oro ngo FruIt Drlnk· l /2 percent. · Resolution number A04· 99 a resolution authorizing that $27 , 825 . 72 be transferred from the Economic Development fund to the General Fund. Resolution nUinber RDS· 99 A resolUtion ,uthorlzing that $27,825 .72 bo transferred from the General \fund to various other lunas. . Resolution number A06· 99 A resolution appointing Robert Robinson to fill lhe council-seat of Sandy lannarelll until January 1, 2000. Ordinance 08 · 99 An ordinance authorizing the MayOr to . enter Into a Community Development Block Grant agreement on behalf of lhe VIllage of Middleporl. lor Im provements . to the wastewater system. Ordinance 09·99 An ordinance authorizing the mayor to apply for, accept. G John A. and ent$r into a Water Pollution Control Loan Fund agreement on behalf of the Village of Middleport. A copy of these legislative documents are on file at the Village of Middleport Clerk/Treasurer's office and available for public ' lnspecllon. • Bryan -Svyann Clerk/lreasurer (7) 2,9 2TC Pint Fruit Punch Fruit Drlnk·l /2 Pint · Orange Julce-4 ... All quotes must submitted by July i6, be 1999 to thq following ·address: Eastern Loc-al School District Treasurer 's Otflce , 5Q008 State Route 681 , Reedsville, Ohio 45772 " Lunchroom Quote Supplies (7) 21TC www.c:omlu .com Public Notice Public Notice ~EGA~ NOTICE Racine Vlll~ge Clerk Karen PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF ~yona will received sealed INTENT TO FI~E AN . bids until 7 pm Monday, APPLICATION . July 5, 1999, lor the aaie of The Village of Pom,e roy a 1991 F.O rd CroWn VICtoria hereby gives notice of lis (Old ' Pollee Cruiser) intent to tile an application Minimum Bid $1000. for financial assistance with Also tho Clerk will receive Quotes for Supplle's the U.S. Oepartmant of sealed bids for the sale of a Eastern Local Schqol Agriculture, Rural 7 l oot finish mower with District, 50008 State Route Development for water new bearing and belts. ·681 , Reedsville, Ohio 45772 extensions and ImproveMinimum bid $500. Is accepting quotes for ments. This notice Is pub· ttem1 may be seen by con- I u c h r o o m an d lished In accordance with tacting the Clerk al lhe transportation supplies for Rural Development regula· Municipal Building . fiscal year 2000. tiona contained In RUS Envelopes- to be marked, Specifications for supplies Instruction 1780.19 (a). The Bids for Cruiser Bids for can be obtained by calling proposed pro)eet Involves Mower. the treasurer ' s office ·BI 740- tho extension of water aer· Karen Lyons, Clerk 667-3319. Ouoles will be vlcelo 25 (31 potential) res· Racine VIllage · open8d .in thi treasurer 's !dents located .In Pleasant (6)' 25 (7) 2 2TC · ortlce at noon ~m Monday, Rldg'I R:oad In Pom•roy and · . ' July 26, 1999. The boa•d N 1 • R nd st h ay or s un 8 arc er rese rves the rigtit to rei'ect Public Notice In Salisbury anY' or any part of the 'f,>.;ll,,h,lp, Meigs County, PUBLIC NOTICE ·' quotes. Ouotea should be Ohio. The proposed project 1 NOTICE Ia hereby g1ven labeled ' 0Ljotes for also Involves the Improve· 0 0 1 ment , of water service that on Saturday, July 3, L u nc h r 0 m 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a public· Transportation Supplies " (Increased pressure)· for 40 sale will be held at 211 West and mailed to : · existing customers located Second Street, Pomeroy, Eastern local School In the Route 33 and Rose Ohio, The Farmer's Bank District Hill areas of Salisbury and Savings .Company Treasurer's Office, 50008 T-ownship ,_ Meigs ,County, . parking lot, to sell for cash State Route 681 , ReedsVIlle, Ohio. tho lollowlng•coilaterai: Ohio 45772 A copy of lho application 199.1 Kawasaki Ninja EA\ITERN LOCA~ SCHOO~ Is available lor review altho . 1G1JC14G9M7113346. DISTRICT following iocalion by . The Farmer's Bank and SPECIFICATION FOR appointment. . Savings Company, ~UNCHROOM SUPPUES ' Village of Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio, res,rves 1999~2000 320 Main Street , the right to. bid at this sale, BA~ED GOODS: Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 and to withdraw tt'le above Hamburger Buns-Package Questions regarding this , collateral prior to sale. or 12. ' application, or appoint· .. tfurther, The Farmer~ ~ank Hot Dog Buns~ Package of ments to review said appli· : and Savings Company 12. . cation should be dlrec1ed to reserves the right to reject !;ipiit Top Hoagie Buns· John Anderson, Village any or ail bids submitted. Package of 6 Administrator at 740·992· Further, the above collat· Scotty Buns (le party size 2166. "era! will ba soldIn the con- hamburger buns) (6) 25 (7) 2 2TC dillon II Is In, with no Bulk Hamburger Buns exp.ress or Implied war· Bulk Hot Dog Buns Public Notice rantles 91v~n ... . White· Regular Bread-loaf For furth·er lnfo.rmatiori, While Sandwich Bread19 . · THE FO~LOWING c.ontact Shannon at 742· . loaf ORDINANCES AND 270§. · '., I Whea1 Broad-loaf ,. RESOLUTIONS WERE (6) 3D .(7) 1, 2 3Tc '· MILK PRODUCTS: REC~NTLY ENACTED BY 2% White Mllk·l/2 Pinl or . I ... Tr8noportalion opecllicoliono . Prtvoill~g wogn will •pply to. lhlo projact • . Spacllicatlons ond bid docum•nta may bt obtolnod by contocling John Anderson , VIllage Admlnl1trator, Pomeroy Municipal Building 320 E . Moin Slreot, P.O . Box 666, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) 992·2166. Each bid must contain the full name ot every person or company , interested In 1ht bid and must be accompanied by . a bond or certified chock In the amount or 5 percent of their bid, to the a8tisfactlon of Village Council, 11 a guaranly lhat II tho bid lo accepted, a contract will bo entered Into and Ita performance properly secured. These chocks or bonda will be returned at once to. all _except the aucceaolul bidder. His check or bond will be held un111 tho contract is properly executed by him. The outside oltho sealed bid musl be m.arked " Aaphail Paving Bid ". , The VIllage Council or Pomeroy, resarvea the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive lrregular~tlea, MIOD~EPORT: Cream Mhc·V2 Gallon Publlc'Notlce Public Notice Public Notice 1% Chocolatolow Fat Mllk·112 Pint 1% Whlto Low Fat Mllk·l/2 Pint 3% ; 5% Chocoiato leo .... F~iday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PUBUCNOTICE Tho Village of Mh:UIIoport will hold 1 Budgot Hoorlng lor the yoor 2000 on July 12, 111H 11 7:30 P. M. in council chambers. Ragulor ...-ng will follow. Tho public lo invllod to o11ond. Coploo of 111o propolld budgot will bo ovallable lor lnopoctlon !tom July 2, 1999 through July 12, 1999 in council chambori. Bryan Swann Cierk/Trooourer (7] 2, 9 2TC Happy Blrthda,to Faye Watson! .. We all appreciate the many. kl•d · · things that she does.. Love from f'aruib· & Friends Ande.~rs=o=n~·-V~I~IIa~g=ej~~~~~'iiii - annual budgot mHtlng on July 14, 1999 .t ~ Pogeorille Town H.,l ., 11:311 pm. The public Ia lrMIONI. (7] 2 lTC Card wnb, pnl}'t'fj , .ffoJI'aS, (740) 843·1252 -. o{/so .9;arefid jar rfi,. t•xprr1Br L;.: kmdm•ss of tfit ambuiaucr prtslfrtnlf. pliySicians, nurstS, (.;:. fiosprtal stc~tf {" ·;.,lf'ryont wlfo l1SSL,Itd HOWARD' EXCAVATING CO. I ill m {l/1~' war 740·742·2138 (7401992·3831 ,. ' •New Homes 29670 •Garages .985-4422 flaclne, Ohio Sims ·concrete Connection 25 yrs exper. 740·742·8015 877·353·7022" fr~e) Free Estinwtes ESTIMATEES 7:00AM.- 8 PM . 985-447~ · E"O ~ew H'o mes - .. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Siding & St~llil Cull todt.y ·nboul •peci,/ prict>• tllru July ou Quality Built llou1e• Remember Oacllltr Is )olt One ~Z7S5 ~1101 • . BJSSELL BUIL!)ERS, INC. ' Siding •Nev; Garages • Replacement Windows · 15-hp · 44-inch mower deck · Automaiic transmission ·: Room Additions .. and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • ,. " 614·992·7643 · 22-hp • 48-inch mower.deck · · · Hydrqstatic drive AG sEJMCEV ' New .. • . . 445 Lawn and Garden Tractor 335 Lciwn and Garden Tractor ~.!'ors lamiliJ 1#11me Alm111phm T 0 H I N u G N s 74D-99Z.33fJO New Construction & L I Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. K A E 005 ~ERVICE ·, "\'tll'll " • S\Urllll ' 740-- 742-3411 Gtll\611\9 Brya11 .{leeVIf-.'1 Susa11 Reeve• 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free We delive~ ALMOS_ Tanyt~lrig Call 98S·383I 7 40-992-0038 _Jo_seph Jacks . 740·992·2068 Linda's Pain,tlng message . After 6 pm 740~985~4180 Free Estimates ' DEPOYSAG ,.. , PARTS WICKS ttAULirtG: lrtC. All Makes Tractor & We Deliver EiJuipmenl Parts Limestone, Gra,vel,, Sand, Fill Dirt, ,4griculiural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil Factory AuthorJ. zed Case-IH Parts . Oe~lerSI I 000 ~I. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74MII7-o383 . (Low Rales). 740~992-3470 D E E. R Repo • Dlvotced 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 ~pprcived. cred1t an John Deere C.1edit Rawlv111g Plan . for oon-<:ommercial u:e 10lliu down payment requrred ra~es. frerght. Setup and del:~~ery charges could merease monthly payment Other special rates and terms may be avar lsble mcfudmg rr-.staUment flnanctng .and · ' ' .. · WORRYING!!! QUALIIT WINDOW SYSTEMS · FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMER.OY AT CO~NTY ROAD 18 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 ' OR 800-291-5600 . VINYL REPLACEM ENT WINDOWS AT . FACTORY DIRECT PRI CES Personals STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha'w'e Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles. In Your Area . Call For More Information . l·tiOO·AOMANCE. Ext. 9735 . Start Dat ing To 'nightl Have fun playing the Ohto O_ ating Game. 1· SOO·AOMANCE . extensi9n 9681 30 Call for details ,· . pm leave ' <ar · • •Deep · · s safely •OED ORIZES leaving carpel melling fresh •Lifts matted carpel pile •'Dry" cleans so you can u'se carpel righl away · , ANNOUNCEMENTS PROBLEMS East ,End Cycle Sales, inc. Jackson Pike - 2 Miles West Of Holzer Hospital GaUipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 • TREE Free EtJlit~nites • Before ( -Host- } tl1e leflllir ' !to: JONES' Remodtling·Kilchtn Coblnota ·vinyl Sldlng,-Rooi..Peckl· · · .!l Now Stockir 992-7021 Supplies' Sldlpg • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates · INGELS CARPET 1i5 N. 2nd,.Miqdleport, . ...OH.;.- Sunset Rome ·Construction www.~eere.com linqncrog for comrilercisl use. Available at particrpatmg dealt11. parts -• Wlll deUver ·.. 51645 Billlev RidRe Rd., LODR Bottom, Ohio WIC'Itl. Sun$e tH o"le, c 0"1 . - Take th.e pain out of painting, and let . me do it f?r yo~:~. , INTERIOR -. 6122199 1 mo. pd ' No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy P98MOD7 - H/8 '1 ; Offers end July 5. 19J Subj&t:t!D ~ a~cl OeltP.~! cfu~l1'te.~ Coating • b utters • 740·992-5232 THE APPLIANCE MAN . 985·3561 ' • We service .all makes • Used AppUances • We sell Under New Mgmt. Complete Line Of 4-H " Feed & Show Supplies ·.Repairs • " 33795 Hilnrrd Rd. ' 'Pohreroy, Ohio · Ken Youn~ Former Owner of KEN'S . A PLIANCE SERVICE Now • Cnre for Elderly &·Dry $elf-Storage "I'M .B ACK" It's easy to find great John Deere lawn equipment- just stop. by your nearest dealer. And it's easy to find a price that's easy on your wallet. But with so much to choose from, the hard part's deciding what to take home. N (740) 742-8888 . tre""f-~ 21, II": Taxi JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION • Hig~ experience . .i6 21 1 mo. .. 40 yrs 740·698·3290 Now Renting 8:30 • 5:00 i SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE SHADE RIVER ., Over . And Sullivan Show -. ' vinyl tops, " . GT225.Lawn and Garden Tractor ·. 20-hp · 48,inch mower deck · ·Automatic transmission "ssoo.oo (No Sunday Calls) .. Also riding le~sons ~· Mon • Frl •Jfandicapped ' 992·2772 Horses & Track New & Used Saddles .boat covers. carpets. etc. $300.00 Coverall .. Garageo • Roofing COMMERCIAL 17-hp · 48-inch mower deck · · ·All-wheel steering . HOME ' II Hoof Hollow Farm Four wheeler seats. motorcycle .seats, $80.00 . 1·100·311•3391 Free ·E stimates 5/25199 2 mo. pd. " ' ELIM ' ' PH: (740) Ohio . Albnny, Ohio ' ·Automatic iransmisslon St., James Keesee • Lie. II Q0-50 nn.,. Contractors Welcome ~ : 15-hp · 42-inch mower deck OH Truck .. seats, car seats. headliners, sterburst Progressive top line. • . New Homes • Vinyl ., ' Rut!and, petgame · ·' •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless GuHer •Replacement Windows • •Concrete •Room Additions •Go1'oges •Decks 8. Boot Docks E SYSTEMS INC 'truck tarps. convertible ' & Pomeroy,OH 6'18199 1 mo. pd *Additions • Rcmo<leiH1g Tuppers Plains, Announcel')'lents Going ·Out 01 Business Sale: 45% Off Store Wide , y.'lllon Cake Pans , D.J 's Craft Shop. 2390 Jackson Pike, 740·446·2134 ,New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west Stimson, Athens 740.592·1 642 Quality clothing and hOusehtiLd items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday i- " 9:()0..5:30. . STOP YOUR HAI,A LOSS . .Buy PROPECIA Over The Phone . I · · A07 ·859·405t Doctors Are Standing By. For Men Only I ' WEIGHT• LOSS . I Lo St 90+ Pound& In 6 Monthsl I'll Help You Reach Your We.igl\1 Loss Goa lsl Toll Free B88·781·9624. 40 Giveaway 2 Free Kittens : \Male, 1 Female, 740·388·0173 , Alter 4, 740·367· 7187. • 6 Week Old Puppy Female , \lery Friendly, Long_'":lair I 740·446 -" 6700. .~ts~~ 1k~~t.ens~ to giveaway. 740· °Free Kittens. to gocid home. Male/Female . Can be seen any· lime. 302 3rd St. Mason. WV. Free Outside Kitte ns. Mixed Col· or. 1 Calico. 1 TatXly, 1 Orange, 1 Pregnant Mom Cat. 740·388· 9161. Ki"ens. 740-446-7730. Puppies. 10 weeks old, part Sea· gle. 740·985·3662 or 740 :985 · 3884. .Registered Australian Sheppard, ~Jpproximate l y 3 yrs old , Red Merle . (30.4)675-7911 . S1x WeeM Old Kittens. Li tte r Tra1ned. To good home. (304)675· 4579. 60 804 Porter Road , July 2M . 3rc:l , 41h Be hid In Advance. DfAQLINE: 2:00p.m. lhedoybelon!tiiiH Ia to run. Sundly edition • 2:00 P·"'· Frldoy. llondoy edition ·10:00 a.m. Sltunt.y. Ammana 20.000 BTU Air Condi- tioner, Oueen Size W:uerbed Etc.. ()10 S&lr Aoacl. Vinton , 74-0-245- • 9306 , '1/tst . 2nd , 3rd~- 8 A.M. -5 PM.- J & LInsulation & Siding A & DAuto Upholst,ry • Plus,., Inc Th~rsdays · Paying 38782 Sumner Road , . Pomeroy, Ohio 45"769 22 yr•. i.ocal AT6 :30 P.M. · Sat~faclion Guaranlee~ 2 room minimum · 378·6438 992·0077 1·877·626·3693 SMITH'S,,. CONSTRUCTION ADVANCED OfW Club Bingo On Main FREE ESTIJ,fAT£5 .. Ill 740·992-6215 pd . STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM 9:00 to 4:30 Sat: 9:00 to ·12:00 P.omeroy Eagles Spring Gean Sp«ial 2areas 545.00 3orllCis 554.95 4oreas .S69.95 · 511ieos 584.95 V.C. YOUNG (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: Mon.· Fri. 7/22/tln CHEVALiER'S CARPET CLEANING PHONE : 8" Grovelless Leoch100' · 100D'Rolli 1" & 3/4" 700#Wottit Line Full line of Gas Pipe &.RegulatoB Wotet Storage Tonks - Stop & Compare . FREE . ·· 3JSIII/1 mo. Dd. Trucl<s - lractor Trailers -decks -driveways Eqwpmem Cleaned & Degreased . JEFF STETHEM Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Remodeling ' CARPENTER SERVICE Lost and Found Found Beagle Male Oag , Very. Very Friendly! lara Apartmen t Complex, 740·367-~2 . ' Found · Clarion remote , Pome ro~ "Post Office vicmity, cal l 7110-992 · 5333. Lost Or Staten · Toy Pooal e • Needs Medlcrne·. If Fourra Return To 1601 Clav Chap el Road , Crown Crty, 740..256-6579 Complete Auctionee ong Servlc· es Con11gnment auc tiOn· M1ll ' Strtel , Middleport. Thursdays O~'uo License 1 7693 740·989· 2623 4 Fam•ly: 7,/ tst . 2nd. 3rd . 9•4 1st Door On RigN Off Route 7. Bladen AU. Yard s.• Mutt Apom Addtttont. & R.fnocs.llng New G•ragee Electrlc~l & Plumbing Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting Pitio & Porch Decko Allctlon Md FIN Market ·1S:-::7:--:":::'::=::::-~====­ tU MoOdispaugh Aucttoneenng . 5 112 Miles Out Butavllle P1ke , Something For Everyone!_ Wa tc h POWER WASH FrH Elllmst•• St. At. 7 •Complete 10' 949-2168 740-985-3813 ' Hours ~ . Your 5' x to10'x30' TOM STOBART todav at . 740 ~ 992- 7022 far fUtlhet infttmalion·. n 45n1 ,. 740-949·2217 Must be 50 -years of age & meet , HUD income guidelirres. Chester, Ohio Bashan Road Fl't~E ESTIMATES 'G~W Plastics and Supply ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SELF STORACE • • • • • • 1-740·985·3949 mo 80 Road, Plus Size Womans Cloth· mg . Men' s, Ch itdrans Clothmg. HousehOld Items, Misc. hems TRI·STATE MOBilE Qwrier/ Operalor 1 » For StgnS. 9:00Am- 5:00Pm . RODNEY KELLER 3/11/99 TFN .HILL'S ' Call Dirt • Send (toll Utilitie• Charh•s rBIJ.~Ii .'"farm/)' Limestone • Gravel 1012 & Gravel SeJJtic Systenu ·& & Gradit;'Q . 9od rBft>ss 1Vu . ~ Need To Slay 11 Limestone Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre • Land Clearing .:._~ s1~ns, l3-hp · 38-inch mower decf · 5 -speed shift-on-the-go ".' . transm1ss1on Downspouts YOUNG'S Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Prepa·ration Septic Systems Hauling House & Trail~r Sitf"s wllo Cd n· . ., ·11imrk yOu 1111111111 Service• ' J.: ' 3 Famlliu! July 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Wagoner Road , Oft 233 . Toys , ClOtheS, 1987 Dodge Aries. 1993 Ranger. Schennu Trac1or,, K1ng Cutter Oren Mowar. And Much Mora! 740-379-2851 . Gutters Phone (740) 593-6671 KCB EXCAVATING TRUCKING ta:waiTtnWIJI BuUdo:er & Backhoe rfir Lord )or pt•aph· raise Agricultural Lime, • ROOF II& IEW·UPtiR :'A Belter Wa SAYRE. Y•nt ,Sale: Fair Ground Roa.d, . . . . . Trl-County Sports . Ja~ly 2 Fomily l'lnl Solo. S.lllllllv. JulY 3 Only. Clothe•. Toys ,'"Misce lla~ - . 1 2 7 - D r 9:00... Painting 750 East Stille Slr~et Athens, Ohio 45701 Portland, Ohio pfionr calls (;;. PISlfors . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' Ev. & Fnmily Gallipolis & VIcinity r . '5 3560 S. A 338 110 . 9 Help W111nted & VIcinity ad Call992·2156 In And See Steve Riffle • Sa.les Representaiive Larry Schey ll'r arc"' rliaukfu/ Jor rli.· 5th American Legion Post 467 in Rutland, Ohi.o will be paying $80.00 a game since our new construction is finished on our · Legion Hall. The coverhall game amount of $200.00 will be more depending on the ,size of the crowd. Starburst at $1,500.00 July Re L. -HOLLON TRUCKING Qappys.o th an Stop THE MAPLES '. You .leclure.l to or1e and all that I was · " Over T/w Hill", No.rc 1 ask ymt How Doei II Feel? ·,,;e Fourti, of July, Fireworks will abortnd. Fumily & Friends ·will all gather round. To ce/i!bmle tl.e pa.sirrg Qt tlris eveiltful day . ou July 6,' 1'99 9 "'slte 8 ear " ~ .~ill you s'C nd them <Ufay? To place Pt. Pleasant YardSale 70 Howard L Writesel Apply now for ' Wlr~tr I lumed Fifly, . " 1'o D o " , yot• m.a de _a B rg So rrow my </enr, ,, it~ /wpptmit/1! to 'yort, ,_,------- Gutter Cleaning ' · The Daily Sentinel • Page PomerQY • Middleport , Ohio of Summar? IS/1rer·M· De(lr, 2, 1999 Business Services A public hoaring on lhe Sutton Townahlp budg.t lor , y,.r 2000 .will be hold on July 1~h at 7 :30 PM at SyracuH Vlllago Hall . Kenneth Wigging• Sutton lWp. Cle<lt 43410 Dutchtown Rood Racine, Ohio 45171 21TC Cool ftls Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealfd bids will be received In the office of the VIllage Clerk, Pomeroy Municipal Building , 320 E. Main Street, P.O . Box 666, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, unlll 11 ;OD AM. Monday, ,Auguat 02, 1999 lor I he follow! ng propoSal . concerning the paving of various atr~ets In the VIllage of Pomeroy. ·• 2173 Cubic yards, mor(J! or less of specification 404 asphalt paving Installed, 2900 gallons~ more or less of specificatiOn 407 tack coating installedt 8nd 29263 square yards more or leas· of • specilic~tlon 254 pa~p monl planin,g. The Villige of Pomeroy' will provide a site within lhe village lor lhe stockpiling of the planings material. All materials ~ and equipment are 10 meet Ohio Departma ·nt of -r TM Scipio lWp. TruaiHO wiU hold - Friday, July LEGA~ NOTICE PUBliC NOTICE • Public Notice 2, 1999 Public Notice Public Notice Adminlatrator (7] 2.9. 1 II 3TC July Fqday. Saturaay, 9 · 5. Frank li n F urnac e . Furniture . Wood & WindOWS, From Old House. MLSC Items, Route 160 Ewnington Ht}ge Yard Sale: ·July lSI, Till 10tn 9 A.M. To Dark. 3 Mrtes South Of Rio Grande. To Centerpoir\1 Road. 2nd House Follow Signs Jewelry, Hand )oots, Lawn Mow· er. \ICR. ~weeper . Odds / Ends. Much More! Friday. Saturday. July• 2nd, 3rd. 9 A..M. -5 PM. Pant Lane Tr~iter Park , 57 Jay Drive, Lot i28 · FLEA MARKET 7fl 10 A. .M -6 PM . 71310 A..M ..4 P:M , . 7!4 1 PM ·5 PM ' AuctJon 714 · 7 P.M . Anol .426 ~Avenue . GaWtpolls. 1\riel Fund-RaJSef "No Dealers Wide Varl8ty Of Used Treasures And A FeW ,l.ht1Qu&S DotlatOns WelCome Cai740-44&ARTS For P"""" Po:i<·Up ,.,..g. Rtck Pearson AVciiOn Comparly. full 11me .auct1oneer. comp lete auct ion service. Lrc ensed 1 t66 .0hlo & Wes t \l~rg tnt a . 304· nJ-5785 Or 304·nJ-5447 Wedemeye r' s Au ct,on Service, Gallipo~s. Ohto 7.(().379-2720. 90 Absolute Top Oolla~ · All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coin's, Proofsels . Diamonds. Atltique Jewelry, Gold Rings . Pre- t930 U.S. Curr~ncy, Sterling . Etc. AcquiSlltens Jewelry · M.T.S Coin Shop, I 51 Second Avenue. Gall~is. 740-446-2842. Ant•ques . top prices paid. River· rne Ant iques . Pomeroy, OhiO, Russ Moqro ownef. _7 40· 992· 2526 Clean Late Mode l Cars Or Trucks . t990 Models Or Newer . · Sm1th Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· , ern Avenue, GallipOlis . .., · l,.arge TwQ FamilY: Clothes . Baby Items. Al')d Lois More r 7/2r\d . 71 3rd. 338 Third Avenue . . Monday June 28th, Tnru Friday July 2nd. Clothes. Toots. Crafts , Shutters, Toddle; Bed Otshes . Curlain.s, Shoes . Boat Seats , Name Brarrd Je.ans , Bathroom Sink And Cabil}et Lounger, 1914 State ~oute 141, Gallipolis . Pomeroy, Middleport Wanted to Buy • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Malling 400 Brochures ! SatiSfaction Guar· anteed ! Pos taQe & Supplies Pfb· v1ded! Rush Sell-Addressed Stamped Env&lope t GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438 , ANTIOCH. TN . 370'11 ·1438 . & VIcinity All students, lull and p.art timB 3 family yard sale- Friday & Sat· • openmgs ·1n custo me r's arv fc'a/ urday. Julv 2·3. 9·5. S:,2nd Ave . • sa les dep ..$10.35'"per hr appt. No Middleport . large women :S c;:loth· ell:oerience· will train. Conditions ing, tots of women's jeans al l siZ· apply. Must be 18. Call 304·485· es. other mise : '4300. www .workforsll,ldents.eom/ .oh 4 fam ily yard sale; July 1·0, Bam till evening . Dishes. clothing , A\IONI All Areas l To· BUy or 'selL tools. lo ts rl')Qre..Pierce residence ~ ShiriB'f Spears,' 304-675-1429. 1!2 mile north WPortl~nd Park on SA 124. . I) AVON has' a place for yo1.1 ! Jo1n the,., beauty company ! Enjoy 8 Family yard sale·July 5. 6. 9·5. your own buSiness. Buy vour own Skate·A·Way 740·985·9996. mi· pr oducts at cost. Call 1·800·4· cro ~ave . range hood. water heat· AVON or 740·594·4354. ••er. lamps , stereo. ~TV's, furniture, toq ls14.trUck tool box , Rawleigh ' Avon Products: Start yaur own In· Produtfs. Avon , clOthes, m1sc. Home Busmess. Work Flex ible Hours . Enroy Unlim1ted Earn1ngs. All Yard Sates Must Be Paid In 1·888·56 t ·2866 Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the . day before the ad Ia 10 run, Be your own bos!i. Work at 'hOme. SundaY. & Mon~ay . edltlon24 rour message. 877·267·"-"03. 1:OOpm Friday, Com·p uter Use rs Neeq,&d. Work Carporl sale· rain ·or shine. Lead· Own Hrs ~:$251< ·SSOK/ Yr_ 1·800· lng Creek Rd. at Clonch VCR Re· 476-86"53 X 1777, WW'I!.1cwp.com pair. 1st, 2nd.· & 3rd. 8:30· 4:00. Driver Lots ol good things. ·. '• Firat time lhl1 yearl La rge 'in· door/o utdoor yard sale . July 1· 3. · 9am·5pm . Out At. 33 on CR 19, Peach Fork Ad . Watch fof signs. Rain or shine. Women 's and kid's cloth ing, _lots ol, new arid 'used ~ merchand ise. Refreshment s ser'w'ed. Don't miss this one! Something far ewryone . CONTINENTAL EXPRESS ·COL Class A With 6 Monlhs Exper. Driving SchOOl Grads Consiclered. No NYC · Home Most Weekends Aeg~nal & Long Haul EOE 8()0.293-{)700 Or 800-695·4473 First time vard sale- SA 2.48 . 2.6 miles from SA 7. Follow signs ., Ttwrsday, Fnday. SaiUrday. July 1·3, 9am·4pm. ' · AVAILABLE' GARAGE·A·PALOOZA II· Sat· urday, July 3, 9:'00i 3:00 , .One Day onlyi·Three families ., .totS ol stuff! 169f Lint:oln Heights, Sm1th rest· dence. Don't, miss. this· one· we've got s.tu.Ji! Huge li!ie family yard sale· Flat· woods Af:I .,:.Pomeroy. OhiQ. Satur· day. Ju ly 2. 9·00·4 :00 . Clothes . furniture, misc. Rain or shine. Julv 2·3: 9am·,4pm. 37070 Bashan Ad . 740·985·3376. . 'L DRIVING POSITIONS Class A OTR: . S1ngte · Del ver, "Late Model -l<en· worths With Reelers. Wesl Coast Carner. CI,Js B OTR: . T~~m Straight TruCk, Late Model Freightllners With Sleepers: Must Have Air Brake Endorsements. · BOO Mile Rad ius. ., Home De liverles. Both Positions: Atle as t 25 Years Old Alleasl2 Years E•periBI'ICB Good M\IR Weekly Pay Health Insurance Ava ilable Work Weii.Wlth ~ Public Need 7 . . _ To Sol """"· 740- ..a-3351. Nead an ttonest . depenaa'ble. per50n to M in With ~ pntleman. Some personal care needed . Room , ~oarct . Salary .,..-. {304)895-3902 OUTDOOR CAREERS Coii4JMY -c'cwu;cllu .. Pey & Be; allll •EI•~ Owned ~WOiklln •t States Must E'*'l' Physteal O<ildoor wont Possess Strong L.saderSNP SkiUs, Haw A Good ()rrvfng Record. And Be Flexible t o Trawl To vanoos WOrk Locations OSMOSE, INC. Call F.« lnfOf'l'nltlon ToU-Free 2.t Hra n Dey1 1.an-61Wh1 EOEM/FION Vlllt Our w.blltt AI . www.oamose .com OWN A COIIPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 ·175 /Hi . FTIFT 1 11a n41401 www.wtn·lr'om-nomt.netltlJnt'l Plumb8rs And Pipefitlers L.U t577 Will Be D•stribUiing Appren · ,) tlce Applications Beginmng June 28th Through July 9th . App Hca· !lens Can Be Picked Up At 1236 Ga llr a SHee t. PortsmoUth , OhiO From 7 :30 A.M Unt1l 4:'oo P.M.. 135 OO,AppiK:alioo Fee EOE Pasnton Ava ilable ~ House Manager For Homeless Sheller. 30 . Hours A Week Cand1date M!JSI Possess Good Organiza tional / Clerical Skills. Be Able To Work With Mm 1mal Supervr sto h. Work We ll With Otner Ser vrce Agen · ci as , And Have An Interest In Helpin g Other s Rate Ot Pa y $6.00 !Hr .. 12 Noon To 6.00 PM. Monday Through Fr tday. Inter· ested Person s Shou \d. Send Resurries To Personnel. 'p.Q. Box 454, GalliPQits, OH 45631 . Postal J.otts to $18 35 /Hr., InC .. Benefits , Nr:f Experience . For App and Exam Info. Ca ll · 1·SOO· 813·3585. E1Ct .8826. SAM ·9PM . 7 Days tds .inc. POSTAL JOBS To St8 35 /HR . INC . BENEFITS , NO EXPERI· ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO . CALL 1·800 · 813·3585, EXT 14210 . 8 AM . ·9 P.M., 7 DAYS rds. \nc. Rax Restuar~nt Now Hu ing ,All Shifts . Experience Preferred, Apo ply Within. Sce nic Hills Nurs ing Center. Is Currently Seeking .Peop le Who Wdu ld Like To Att end, cN·A Classes For Em.ployment AI · Scen1c Hills . In All Our Depart~ ments . If Interested Comft In Per·. son To Obtain An Application, At 311 BL!c~r i dge Road. Bidwell. No Phone Calls Please ! Securi!y GuarOs· must be able to · . work anv snrtt lndLtOing most weekeht;ls Must have ctean. polrce · record . good work hi.story, rEiliao~ transportalton , va ltd' Or~ver's li· cense , home phOne af1CI friust ' have btack stee l toe S'S.Iety shoes. Pay starts at $6 .00 per hour, 32·40 nours per week, Call 740·669·2874 MOnday · Frrday. 8am-4pm lor apporntment SIGN-ON BONUS a·F $500 . FOR RN POSITION ON t'1·7 SHIFT Rocksprings .Re hablllla·. t1on Center, a sktlled and mterme· ,dlatEi facility 'of .100 beds . l'las an 1mrl1edi'ate open ing tor lh.i rrght candiOate . We have an e·"Cellent :~': bene'f1t package. 40t K and com · pet ltrve salary. This rs an ex cel· lent opporHJnity to become pan of a stable nursing team that has a comp liance history of ex.ce ii EHJt surveys and care Issues . Submit you'r application to 367~9 Rock· springs F!d .. Pome roy. OhLO 45769. Or 'caU Caro l Gree nrng , DON at 740..992·6606 . . SINGERS!' GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY, 'Call Now Toll F~ee I· 800·339·4204 Or 1·615-367·6153 •. For Appoint ment To Come To N.;tS hVIIIe, TN And Aud ition For Mator ReCord ProdUcers Someone to mow ya.rd ilt 1.107 · Hogg Street, Pt. Pleasanl , for 18· mainder of Summer (3.04 )342 · 6421, After 5PM. Someone to paint taU barn. Must have adequate equ 1pment. rn · cludmg spray equ1pment Not m· tereste d rn par~t tme pa1nter s for • this rob. Cal l (304 )675·2658. bet ween 9AM· t PM only The Southe rn Local SChool D1s· tnct has lhe tea chrng po'si tlon p ~ H1gh School Ma th/Engl1sh avail· For More Information Call 800· able for the. 1999 =2000 school Neighbofhood.oyard sale· 3 fT\tles 437·8764. Hrs . 8'30 A.M. ·5 PM yeal Also. the supplementa l po· , .,. s1t ions of athletic director. ¥ars1tv out SA 143 ·on Wolle Pen Ad July Drv Cleaner Neede.d AI Cardii'IBI volleyball coach. and varsity ·soft. 'J 1. 2 & '31 1999. Clothing . lots of ory Cleaner 19 Ohio R1ver flaza h,all coa~.;h are ava1labJe ~ ~~ sup • used fur nlture· {waterbeds . cnest $8 ClO Hour. Apply Tuesday 12 oo pleme ntal appllca!lts must pos of drawers, entertamment ce·n· Noon sess or acquire a' sport s medr· ters). many other llems. . '.cine certlfl cal e and' a CPR. card . Pomeroy Clifl Apa.c_tme(its . Friday Early InterventiOn Parent Coordi· Ph on e 740·949 -266'9 tor tunner & Saturday. 9am·? nator, Part-Time To PrOvtd e Sup· mlormation Please seM 1nqu1nes port Services To Pa re.t'ltS Of tn t- to Mr James Law rence. Superm· Thre femlly· July 1·4. 9 OOam· ants !Toda lers Wrth Orsab11H1es. tendent . Sd'uther n Locat SchOols •S:OOp 1/4 mile wes t of ForkeQ. Th tS W!ll Include Parent Educa · S o ~ 176,",Rac ,ne . Onoo 4 5771 Run State Park an SA 124. 63092 11on. Personal Contacls And Link·. SLSD ,is a'Tl Equa t Op portunity . SA t24, Long Bonom. Lois ci t mce age Wrth Other Res o,urces, Ou::.l· Emplover tiiCatJons : To Be W11itl'lg To Obtain. __::..;_:.:.__ _ _ __ __ clothes and other items. ~ll o wledge ADoul Laws,· Parents Three e~p e rrenced t1mber cutters Pt. Pleasant A1ghts And Procedur-al ·Safe· tw o e11perren ced skrdder. opera .. ·· guards Related Ta Ea11y Inter · tors , must have e:o:per1ence 740· & VIcinity ventlon. Parent 0! A Chrld With fJi 985·4465. · •· 3 Family Yard/MOving Salt). Sal· D1 sab4Uty In qama Coun~. Ability urday, Roush St reet In Mason . To EfleCtllfely Communicate Wi th True~ Dme t Fot Local Are a .• . · Clolhlng . .Household ~tern s. ~~· F8m ilres And Are ProfessionalS . MuSt Have Ct ass 8 W1th Hazmat c.rowave. A . vanety ol misc. Please· Send Resu me By July 9 & Ta nk Endors!'lments. Good Pa·t· . Items. · To ~ Gallla County Ear~y lnterven· Benefits. Weekends & Maror Holilion P.O. Box 943, Gallipolis . OH days Off. Send Replies T.o CL 4 5 Famil y Yard Sale 2728 L1ncoln 45631 . 477 ·cto Gallrpolr s Oatly Tnbune . Avenue. 'pt ~ .Pl .. SaturdiyiJUiy 825 Third, Avenue : Gall1pohs. OH 3rd . Books. Bean ies . Baby FILM' !TV INDUS, AY, LOCALLY 45631 Items , Furniture ,. Clothing, Misc.· HIR ING . No Ex ~rlence Neces 8AM·2PM. sary. Work BehinO Scene.. Pro· W1ldl lle Jobs· to S21 60 Hr Inc. ductron Assistant. Set Constru e· Benefits Game Wardens. Secur· Block Yard Sale 2600 JeHerson t1on . 323-857·0954. rty Ma rntenance_ Park Rangers. Ave. July 2 .I 3 8:00-? Ret 1red No e11p. neede d For App and beanies.bean ie pole s. lurn House keeper For Disabled Prac - Exa m rnfo r. Call 1·800· 8 13· bikes. books , household 1tems. ticing Co lu mbus Att orney {Plus 2 3585 .E• t. 8827 . 8AM ·9PM. 70ay~ hot dogs beginning at10:30. !t Teenagers ). Ll'w'e - tn. Cook1 ng Ids me. CJeanrng. Laundry, Turn ing At Garage Sale: Saturday, 9:00AM _. Night Salary, Room . Boarl'i , 61:4· WI LDLIFE JOBS To ,$2 1 60 /HR ? 2905 Anniston Olive. Pl. Pl. INC BENEFITS GAME WAR · 267 - 5354 . OENS . SECURITY. MA IN· Garage Sale : Thurs /Fr i/Sat. JOB LIST ING ASSEMBLY' ,AT "TENAN CE. PARK RANGERS. NO 9.00AM·? Lyons Addrtion . Ma · HOMEI I Cra fts , Toys , Jewelr y. EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND son . BaMe· Sal e. Crafts/ Lamp. Wood, Sewing . Typing . Greal .EXAM INF O. CALL 1·800- 813· Womens Clothes ._ Cameras. Rain Peyl CALL 1·800·795·0380 Ext. 3585. EXT. •4 21 1. 8 A.M ·9 PM or Shin&. · •201 (24 Hrs) . 7 DA'r'S Ids. inc. Ju ly 2·5, Matri S.lreet, Racine, Lare(1 Wqlfe .residence _ Child · ren 's clothmg. 0·14 : m1sc. i1emS .• Jerrys Ru n, Rd . 3 1/ 2Milas out. J..uly 1. 'Clo thin g/all sizes . Old D i~h es /Crock . Rug s, Hu 'distal &More. July 1.2.3. Thurs/Fnl 1. MM-7 1 Burdette Add n.. P . Pleasant. WV. PICtures and M1sc Items. Vard Sale : Lots ol baby Hems. men. wome n. and baby clo thes . .Exerc1se bi'ke . lo ts m1sc 1 mtle from Vocationa l School on Rt 62 N Fri. and Sat. 9·12 00 Sat 9·? 2325 Lmcoln Ave Some Infant Chlldrens . M1sses. WOrn · ens. Clothtng Glassware . Tread· m111, Windows. BookS,MISC local Trucking Company Seeking · 150 Schools Qualified Truck Or ll(ers . Good Instruction Pay And Benefits. SeM Resume To : Onver, P.O. Box 109 Jack · EARN A LEGAL COLLiEG E OE · son . Oh io 45640 . Or Ca ll 1·740 - GAEE QUICKLY, Bacnelors , 286·1483 To Schedule An lnter- Ma st ers , Doctorate, By Corre · v;ew. spondence Based Upon Puor Ed· uca110n A.r'Ki Short Stuay Course. Medicel Ass istant or LPN . need· ed lor Ooclor' s Olfice for tempo· For FREE lnlormallon Book let PhOne CAMBRID GE STATE rary emp loyment. Send resume UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·8316 c/o EB22 , Pt Pleasant Register, 200 Ma tn Street , Poin t Pleasant. 180 Wanted To Do wv 25550 Mus1ctans· loo king for Qu 11a nst. 'iocalist to do lead and harn1omes tor oldies. rock and country, John . 740·698·8212 ,. . Appr ove<l Master Licensed Electrician, WV02595Ei . Free Estimates lor Res idential Services {304)675·7927 . . ..... �Friday, July 2, 1999 hge 10. The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \ NEA Crossword Puzzle I T-£1-·- CS- ALDER IF- 14 13 " 0 u- Norlll 320 Mobile HOIMI for Sale • t; & S Lawn Sai'VICI Design, lm- pltmentatton. and Servict Available lor Sprmg Clean up fertilizing and ptanti~~Q Free asti· mat ... Satistactton guaranteed Gteg- 30'-'675-4628 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't • haul )'OUf IOgJ. to the miH JUSI cal ~75-11157. Interior & Exterior Pamtlng Expe~6enced. Reltrencaa Reason· able Rate~ For Free Estimate. CONSOLIDATE DEBT RO<Iucoo Monmly Pay.,.... 20 ·50%. s.... Thousands Of DoRous In Interest Non-ProliL TCC801)-758-311oW CREDiT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD • Guaranteed ApprO'tlal • No Cred•t Check • 0%APR. Re· qunments 18+ US CitiZen, Have CheCking Account Phone Approviii 1·100-737-0073 Issued By Menlcll Bani<, SI.C,l)J Jims Drywall I Construction New Construction & AemOOe iJ Crywall, Siding Ao!}fs Addl· tlons, Painting etc (30.4}674· DON' T BORROW MONEY ! The Debl Managem6nl Club (Not For ·Profit) CAn Pay Your Debts And You Don't Hav1 To Pay Us Back· • EVER! Sond SASE To DMC • Depl <320 P 0 Ba• 4332 Val loy Vltlagt, CA 81617 818 763·1000 4823 01 (304)674.()155 Ell 4320 740-3118-8041. Milly's Cleaning Servtcf Home Or OffiCe Years E11oenence For I\IOOe lnla ca!l 7 40-245-5052 Neld A Home For Your Loved Onlln Quiet Home With 24 Hour Care?7~t-1238 Shrubs Trimmed, Mulching, P1lnllng, etc. C1ll Bill. Len• Mats age (304)67~7112. Will DabySII lor any aoe .av.inl· 1ble anytime , halle gclod refer· ences cal304-773-5435 Will Ito au typeS of pa~nting , 1ntert: or and extetk. t Can do new adl:ions and remodeling Also will do yard woril 740-992·7950 FINANCIAL SERV SFREE CASH NOW$ From WaallhV Families Unloading Mllhons Or Dollars To HatiJ Minimize Their Taxts Write lmmed•ately WINCFAllS, 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE 0350 . NEW 'o'ORK. NEW YORK 10017 FINANCi AL SEAV CASH LOANS Auto Loans & Mort· gages BaCI Credit 0 K 1-800· "71 5119 Ext .45 MONEY PROBLEMS? We Can Halpl Up to tOOK No Fees! Low Rates OuiCk Resu lts Call 1·877· 746-9009, ' ProfessiOflal 230 Sarvlcet Will do House Cleaning Have References and Experience! (740) 388-8421 or {740)·446· 2646, L88Ya Message Will Repair Lawn Mowers Farm Tractort And Machmery Also light Weldmg , Call Evemngs. 740-441-0199 533-:M53. Opportunity IN!)TICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money lhrough the mall until you have mvest1gated illeolle~ng ADULT INTERNET Prepa1d Access Cards Hot lteml "No CornpeliHon "Real $$$ Maker "DISrribtJtorlhip Star·UIJ ~99 1 ,IIJ0-829..2371 Dept 97 BAKE CUSTOMIZED COOKIE GIFT BOIES Senously Wantmg 'A Business? Our ldeas1 ExperJ· ence, M81enals But Completely Your Own Bustness Not A Franchise ~o Royalties Details 1-877 ,. 764-5464 (TOLL FR~E) ' Banks And Financial 1nstlt4J1ons Eam 60% Of Their Profits Trading Foreign Currency For Your Free Report Call 1·800 392 0843, $5 000 Minimum Required ' BUS OPPT $1 ,000-t WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOME111 Re· Clive $4 00 Per Envelope Pro· cessed, Supphes Provided! Guaranteed Program! CALL NOW! 24 HoUrs FREE INFOA MATIONI 310·514·4892 Ext LG· 2 CURAENCV DAV TIIADINO Earn Si~SS Trad1ng On YoUr PC Far Than Slocks /S&P Make US II Ma el Goes Up Or Oownf Immediate Income! 1·800· ~ 1090 wWw computracles.OOm DISCOU~T TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS Volume /Group Rates Manufacturer Coupons ~cc:ept· ed, FREE SIH In Con11nental US W 13+ Carton Orders Toll F ~ee 1-877·945..0862 E~SN 590,000 YEARLY ing, NOT Replacing long In Windshields Free V1deo 1 800-826·8523 US /C anada 'IIWW glassmechan1x com .' EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR' Send Us A Ono Page Form We Oo Tht Rest No Direct Selling Free Information Package 1·800· , 31'0-8745 Ext 27, 24 Hrs Established lawn mower "shop, ., complete mventory neaut1lul horne and rental all on one prop arty, or will sell everything except '"'""'or)' 740-949·2606 • For sale· thriving young florist and glfl shop. centrally located Parking excellent Many l1ne g•fts Localed In newty reslored Alston· cal building Priced to sell 740 843-5281 FRITO LAV /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE St 000-t WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINE~S PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·600· 731-7233 EXT 2603 IT'S HOT"IT'S GROUND FLOOR'IT WORKS! Become A METABOLIFE 356 tm Distributor "J:.odayl Fastesl Growing Dietary Supplement Allailable Free lnfor· mat!Ofl, Free Call 688·863·8859 METABOUFE om INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR ApproMII IN345508!599 N~ed A Loanllry Debt Consoli· dation $5.000 • $200 000 Bad Cfedll OK Fee 1· 800·770 0092, ExL 215 For sale· newly restored , two atory, historical bilck building Lo~ caled two blocks from the Ohio River Perfect lo start your own business wllh b&autlful living quarters upstairs · Priced at $1 1.4,000 7.40.&43-5281 220 Money to Loan SS$ OVEROU BILLS!!! Consoli· date Debts! S me Day APJJrova/ NO APPLIC~ ION"fEESV 1-800· 883·900&~ 93e "Member Bet· ter Busln ss Bureau· www help· 1-888-582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1988 GMC Pldt Uo Uing 8110 305 Engine .4 Wh Drive $2.5"00 00 060740-388-8183. 1995 4br 3bath. w fireplace 16x20 ~ . 9120 lront porch &&eluded on 7 72 acr mus1 tell $65 ~ 00 740-379-2643 3 Bedroom Ranch Home, 1850 Sq Ft 24x"8 Garage Shop, Ul Acres, County Water, 11 Miles From Gallipall> CA. Bulk 1n 1991 , $95 000 Neg 7-10-379-2835 3 Bpdrooms, Basemenl, 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces, In-Ground PQOI, Large Lotk, S R 588. Gallipolis C•ty Schools, Reduced! 740·«6· 7438 TARA ESTATES .4 Bedrooms. 3 1/2 Bams. b'mol tMlR, Finished Basement Custom Kitchen/ Cherry Cabinets! Sunroom over· looking small Pond! $189,900, (740) 441·5118 or more lmfo. Leave Message Appt only! 1 Year Old 3 BedroOm Ranch Home 2 Baths, 28x30 AHachad Garage, 89 112 Acr11. Wifl Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150 000 For lnklrmatlon Call 740-992·3537 BeaullfuH,rlck 3 br home, on lovaJy acreage must see to ap· preoate 304-273-IM85 Beaut1ru1 older home, lanced yard, building 10 run yo~ur own uslnos.s or take over •&Stab· 11shed lawn mower business and r,omplete lnqntory Rental home on the property, room klr expan· s1on Good area. Racine, Ohio st ~ . ooo. ~7.te-94S-2606 Brick Home, Ntce Family Neigh borMod, 2 Miles f~m Hosptlal. Off Of Jackson Pike. Appt To See 74o-Mi 0641 . ' By owner mea country home lull basement palio room, city anel well water approx 2 acres, loeat· ed on Texas, Rd . 740-98,5-3565 Ct;tURCH STREET, BldweU Invest J.n this furn ished hOme with new roor and siding wllh THREE lots $35 000 00 Compare to manuractured housing wi1tl No real urate! FIRST AVENUE, THREE bedrooms. full basement, attatchtd 1,000 SF SHOWROOM two garage w1th two bedroon aparl· ment abO¥e Also lnctvdes valu· ~ble rlvertront lot Buslnep, nome. recreation and Income property all for one mvestrnen1 $145 ooo oo 9 5 ACRES $1500000 Eblin Hollow 'I 5 4 ACRES Blazer Rd , septic $20,000.00 cistern ~ \ FOR RENT Two bedroom apart· ment m GallipOliS Private $375 00 RANCHO OI'IE Realtyl AuctiOns One bedroom furmahed aide pels ~0 montl'l plut dt- ment In MiddlepOrt. 9191 o; n1ct big .,.,a and tr..s, no • wW mnsat MllnU on con- . Used Dell Computer For Sale, Windows 3 1, 5 Vear1 Old, In· eludes· Harddrtve. Keyboard & Monitor, $200 For More tnlorrna· (3041882·245• .. (304)e7!H269 lion. Cll304-n3-5841 1985 2 Bdrins CJA.- CaiJ>ol, Furnace. Underpmmng 2 Decks. lmm.arate Posuslonl 7•o-«&4793 1985 Nausna. 1•Ftx70Ft with 8x20 Expando 2 BedloootiS. 2 ful Daths , F1ri1Jl&ce , New Carpet (7~)446-3493 1988 R•dmond Danville 14x70 Also, Hu Expando, Vary Nice Must Salll Ask/MQ. St" 000, 740· 388 8335 1991 1411lo72to SNnglo Aaol Vlnyt Mob11a home kit In Mlddtaport, 7701 Slate Routt 588 1 Mile West 01 Rodney, Ale• Acor~ . 740-245-901S $100 poi' ......... 7-10-992-3194 Mobile home sill available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Cl•an nice 2 br basetl'lentlga· rage r1f leltp no pets ao.--675· 740-311S-4361' 5162 r.1ERCHANDISE House tor rent 1 Bedroom, S30Q Month $250 Oeposll 2· Aeterances No Pets! (740) .U6· 9342 Siding, Excellenl Condition $16,500 00 (740~ 44&-8113 House In City, Gallipolis, 3 Bed· rooms. Extra C5aan. OU11t Neigh- t995 t"Jc76 Onty, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bat"s. Food C1sposa1 Dishwasher Vaulted Ceiling Uvlngroom, Window Covermgs "'' Electric CA. New Floor Co"!idngs. $19,000, 7l&0-44&-7860 - 510 1292 (304)675-8165 48A. 2BA, $.499 Oown Assume Payments ol $239 mo (3Cl")755- wv. Clearance Sale All Displays Must Go OownPayments as low as $491. Interest as tow as e.H Umlted time only at 01kwood Homes, Nitro, WY. (304)755· 5885 Trna bedroom homlln,Chlater. updates new lurnace, references and deposit 61•·501•8339 after 600 ' 385-9621 New Bank Repo's Onty 3 Lett 1· 900-383-6862 • • s.-et down, $119 New 3BR Month Only ilakwood Home•, Nlli'O, WV,I304)755-5815. New Bal'lk repos only 2 left f1nance can 304-722-7148 Single Parenrs Program $499 Down, Llm•led Offer Call tor de· tails. (:KK)755-7191 To Everyone Gallla Maaon Me1gs Area, Stop By. Sea Pe1e Pack -VIew Our Beautiful Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis, 7o40- 1)0.17 -3093 Rapo Doublewlde Save Thouaandsl 1 80(),.385-6862 330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL. 6 Stall Horse Bam, 3. Bedroom House, Fence 740388 850< Lots & Acreage 12•65 2 Bedrooms, Expando, 5350/Mo. Plus Deposit, 101116 Worl< Shop, CoUntry Sottlng, 74044&1692. 5 5 Acres Fronlage, Garfield Av'inue . City Utilities, $49,000 Send Response CLA825. cl oGalllpolls Cally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Gai111J01Is, OH 45831 1SACRES HDf'SESAREWELCOME Ofl SA 141 West Galha County lots Of Meadow, With New Sheds /Barns Ani:! Fencing, Ready For Atumals Lots of Road Frontage 20ACAES Great For Recreation /HUnllng , Wooded, With Road To Wayne NaiiOnal Fore!!,! Make Me A Deal! 5"1. Down Land Contract With Ap1Jroved Credit Free Maps._ 1-80Q-213-8365 II. • • 5 ACRES Near Vlnlon SR 325. 7 M1tes Past Oanvtlle 15 Miles From Rio Grande Perfect Home Site County Water. On Pa'ied Road Nice Neighborhood Only $10 500 $1.000 Down. Land Contract No Sin'glewi'des AnthOny Land Co, LTD 1·800-213-8365 I· :::.~.::;~~~~TS----- Wltar 1nd Etactrtc Fleady For Hoak·Up. Nice LOll. 10,000.00 EKh Ceii304-77W111. Suitdmg &lte Just off AT 33 14_. ft x 302 H 1 acre S15 000 304· Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, wa Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385, An,hony Land Co 1304)675-4808 or 675-3991 Restored VIctorian home sltua1ed on 12 acres. VU!age Middleport, secluded and private, appointment, call740-992·5696 Thfee bedrl)om house m Pomer· ·•Credit Card DEBT"" Cebt Con· IOIIdallon Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy 1· 800-27D-9894 Three bedroom house 1or sale, ooe and 112 baths, fully uml&hld, nice yard, close to park, 477 Sy· camore Street Middleport call oy, newly remodeled, country sel· 1 740-367·7000 TWo bedroom brlcll home with fu" basement, two story two cer g• rage , corner lot In t-11ddieporl, (7~)-388-0173, 992·2167 (304)e75-n83 4313 2 Bedrooms, Scenic Drive, VInton All Electric GfA. $300/Mo. $300 Deposit 74D-388·8801 Arter 11000 1304167...6n Tired 01 Going To The Laundry Mal? can Me For A FrH washer &~ 1·800-383-e862 3~M For Rent 2 pelrm MOO!Ie Home $275 00 mo plus utilities. $27!5 00 security deJ) ··relerences req ··located in Muon Call·· Used Furniture IA.piJIIances Olf Bulavllle Pike On Keeter Road, 7"1t.t4.46·4039, 740·.446·100.4 Call Any Tim~. Johnson's Ustd (304)675-1911 , Two bedroom mob lte home In Mldd,eport , $275 plus dapqslt, 740-992-3191 Apartments for Aent Items, 7-10-245-5009 A(fordlbla Otr,lal Plan With Ac· cess to America s Largest Oen.-tal Netwdrks About $3 ~r Week No Deductible, No Waiting Period, And Pre·Ex1sllng CondltiQn& Cov· ered Cho1ce Of Dentist 1·888· 1 BR A/C, Near Holzer, 1st Month Free Wllh 1 Yr Lease. Outet Location, No Pets, $2791 Mo., Plul Uti11161S. 740-446-2957 1 Room & Bath Across From Col· lege $200/Mo All Utilities Paid. 227·3752 888-840-052t ' 992·2800 S500 & up, 74fJ- $50 Needs room to run Good TRANSPORTATION 1.-o. BARNEY TAKE IT AWAY, NOW-·TH' LATEST Collie Pups, No ' ,' Cobia 17 1/'Z Runabout Uke W1ll Trade For A Pontoon " Of Equal Value 7"0·4"6· THE Pa· pe.. $75 00 740-<41-1083 ,.OJ~ ~N..E::l tlW~ FQI:. ~ AKC Lab Puppies, Very Lovea~e & Folencly l-10-367-0659 L AKC male Co111e. sable & white normal eyes, young adult $200, 740-696-1065 ~·~ (..~\ MOI'-I\1\ Jj~\ C.NA.E. 11'-1 AKC Male Yorkle Pupp1es $300 aach Had 1st shots & w<~rmed AKC Registered Shetland Sheep Puppy, Known As Shellle 740· 379-2836 '· AKC Reglslered YellOW Lib Pups, Shots & Wormed, Ready 4th Of 740-256-U!6 AKC -Reglstered Black Lab Pup· plea 7 Wk Olds Have been wormed, has had 1st shots $200 oacll (304)875-8046 Australian shepherl;t puppies, 8 weekS ok1 Ready to 90 July 15th Come reserve your puppyl 740· 742·3304 CFA Registered Himalayan K1t· tens, 1st Shots. Wormed. Litter Trained, 70-387·7705 CFA Registered Himalayan Kll· tens 7 Weeks Old, 740·4.463188 1970 Pontrat Lemans W1th 350 Rockel Motor, $600. Call After 5, 304-675-5612 ssoo 1980 ·1HD CARS FROM Pollee lm'pounds. o\nd Tax Repa s For Listings Call 1·800· 319·3323 Ell 4420 lf z 1980 Camara 28 Race fStreet Car 45., Engine 4 88 Gears Many Extras $7.000 00 OBO 740.256-1182 Or 740·258. 1275 Ask For Heath Setlous Inquiries Only 1 • terlor, 1986 Subaru Needs Good Er\gineBOdy WorkAnd $250, In· 740-446-4310.740-446-9322 1988 Ford Tempo, " cyl auto, body good cond runs tii'.C 30.4· 875·3365 1990 Cougar, high miles, runs great, looks good, V-8, $2100, 7.40-949-2836.or 740-949·2().45 Auto Parts & , Budget Priced Transmission• and Engines. All ~pes, Acc111 To Over 10,000 Transm1sston1, eve Joinl&, 7.40-245--56n ,. C & ampera Motor Homes . j:~~~~=~S~1:5:D:O~L:ac:•:•Oil~ Fairgrounds. 1973 Cobra 5th Wheel New Awning. NIW Palr')t, Roof AW, Upholstery, Everything I'~~~E~•I~ra~G~o:o~d~C~o:n~d:il~lo:nl \IP AGP:<N 816 SRO'l)lER 7 NEXT 'f'EAR Pass Pass 3• Pass ~nnlng Jars For Sale ~(1-4406 Can 740· After 7 00 pm COOL DOWN Central Air Condllioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pumps Certified Installer II You 0on1 Can ua We Bolt! Losel 7o40- Apartment tor rent In Mkjdleport, no pets, 740-992·5858 -6308, 1·80Cl-29Hl098 D!scounl Mabile Home BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 7•0·4"'6·,2568 Equal Housing OpportUnity 1,. Parts & Suppty HugoiOMnlo)oy 1 t CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos' , Cei.My Clptlef crypt~ .,.. Cf8Uid from qualatJOnS by w-.IJIIOPI- PUt ana present Each lettef 111 tt.e ClPIWr atand8 lor llnOiher TocMy'l- cW E ~ P l HV'R ' TU JWLZZJCLVHUT vu RLK , VFJ ATMJYHMJMR BLK uc . ZJUC· ZJ Y U At M zu UTJ LTUVI'\J' C SA A F, MHRYARRHTZ ' ELVVJCTR. XUVHTZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1 "Somewhere Robert Stack d;scoverod the founta1ri of youth tt's an unsolved mystery · - (TV critiC) R1ctc Ou Brqw .. 1 \C)ti99byNEA Inc 2 r::~:~~' S©\t~)A -!l ttfS" _;..:.:;:::.;;;;;;_..=_::; U li04 ~y CIA Y I POUAN WOIO GAM I 0 ~earrang• ietters of the four scrambled words below to form four llmple words U Q0 U R M ' SPASE ,. I .' I:: l I I I 15 ...':" ~elp VE HA Y Granny always tned to usbulldagoodselfemage She . . . . • bel1eved that even the average ....------...:.._-...,person was unusual1n---- -. ~ . • . 17 '1·e - . . ' Complete the chu"le quoted .by ,fllt.ng •n the m•ss•ng words you develop from step No 3 below I'LL WAKE 'l'Oll . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I:::::.::=:::..::::.:.:.::::.___ 7 ... 1 ... 9 9 Domam ·Water- Vault· Nutmeg , ATTiTUDE Sandpiper 30' camper, star· m1crowave. root air, .one with bunkbedl.: with shower and tub, 1 people. asking $7000 excellenl condition, 7<l0-91&- roy'll bUild 0 brg nest egg when you wvt WYUl th~ dou1(itd5 'Remember students ," the teacher told lhe class "You can often change lh1ngs If yo~ change,)l,our ATil- TUDE' ,( BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monthty Payments Good Credit Required 1·800-7111-1651 2bdrm alltl total electric ap· pUancea furnished, laundry room facUlties, close to scl'tool in town Applications ava1iable at Village Grun Apts U9 or call 7.40.9$2· 3711 EOH Pass Pass Shadow 5 Sp..O, V- $5,300 (304)675-3954 • STA'o' TI1HE 601N6 TO CAMP, 1993 Oldsmcbll• Cutlass Su· preme SL 3 1 V-6, 124000 miles tCricllet poeitiono 10 Actress East Pass . Male Rat· Terrier 6 wks old (304)67S.7946 before 9 pm $75 Do~go <IOWI~ I I I I I DO VOU T~INK I D<D RIG~T 9'1' NOT 1993 2• North I. PEANUTS 1990 lincoln Cl1nllnenlal, Black With Black Interior, Moon Root. $3,000, 7ol0-245-5659 6, Leaded Nice Stereo $2,600, OBO 740-256-6034 7 [ploemerol 37FlretO<- 1 Compellina 0 WL A WL Mal• Copper NoH Beagle 1 112 ' We&t ·w 'o'ears Old $30 00 ?40-446-0885 each . b New gas ~nkl & body pariS D & A Auto Ripley WV 130")372·· 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 790 - • Volvo 3C Celllomll clly Setting up a long suit Searay 220 M1n1 Condibt>n, Cabin & Many Extrut Low 740·388-9991. 7•0·388- (3041895-3926 3~­ • -.-go .. 5 ,_ 6 Tllfl ..._;ne 33 F..,laro By Phillip Alder . For the last three days, we h~ve been lookmg at ruffing losers m lhe dummy. As thos play usually generates an extra tnck,, 1t 1~ almost always lbe nght line. However, I here ts one notable hme when 1t is proba· bly wrong: when you are trymg lo establosh dummy's long side suit. Then you often need dummy's ttumps as entnes This deal ollustrates the basec idea. How would you try to make four hearts? West leads lhe club k10g You have nme top tncks. two spades, sox' hearts and one club. Equally, there are four losers (two d~amonds and two clubs) stanng you m lhe f~e. you cannot ruff any of thl:m m '!he duinmy, so you must establish a.long spade in I he duminy • There are s1x spades m1ssmg. • They woll probably divide 4-2, whech means that you must ruff two spades 10 you r hand before a long spade es established. Therefore, you need three entnes m the dummy: two for the ruffs and one to get back to the dummy 10 cash I he eslabhshed wonnor Whal are those three entn cs? You have a top spade, so the other two must be in lrumps. the ace and nene. Thes means that you cannot afford to draw more than one round of trun\ps. , Here es lhe safest line Wm the first (or second) tnck welh lhe club ace, cash the heart kong, play off dummy's ace·k!ng of spades, and · ruff a spade hegh 10 hand tO aVOid the nsk of an ovcrruff. Play a heart lo dummy's nine, ruff another spade high , lead a trump to dumll]y's ace, and cash .the oestabloshed spade sev<l1:" Your lncks are lhree spades, SIX hearts and one'club. AC E Seats 6. $2,000 710 Autos for Sale 2S.- <Jperung lead: • K Ciiil,.., E1ot1 Canol , Uios 01 Ex· ~~~~H~~~oo~7~~~·~·e~·~1~75~-.I oH''""· South -4 • PINEY Rt06E &OSSIP IN PINEY RIDGE-- t996 Harfey Dav.son 1200 Sport· star Lots 01 Exlfasl •.000 Mtles, 7o!G-446-3773 1996 Honda Shadow - '? 1~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer North 8162 AKC oAK 9 6 ... 10 8 2 DOWN "'A 7 4 Polaris Scrambler, good less than 20 gal gu ran through it $3 800 080 304-67$5980 ':\, Home {304)675-8178 AKC Boxer Female, 3 Years Old, Brindle /White, Housetralned, Proven Breeder, $150 , 740 258· 0 108?32 1304)8?5-4548 2 Rooms & Bath, $225/Mo , Includes Utllllles, No Kllchen, 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Utilities,_ No Kll!?', 740-446-2477 ! Bulls 14 Months Old. For Serv1ce. $500, " \ 32 Ncwan.an 31-'oorg. e · KQJI063 • Q4 1990 VamaM 89 Sear 4x.-. good condition. $1100 OBO, call 74Q. Baby bed , Playpen Swing, Car Seat, Stroller Dressing Table 2 BR, WIQ Hook·up References~ Dopa~~ No poiS.I304)675-5162 740-992·2333 740 44fl 4110 Tobacco Plants For Sale (304)895--3740 Danrtf Oewt\0011 Pets for Sale 560 oo,. 7806 are evallab'e on an equal opportunl!y basil 9 Horses 5 Paints, 2 Sorrells, 2 Studs, Pr1ces Start At 5250 00, • J 9 8 3 1985 Yamaha Y Max For Sale, Must See Asking $3.700. 446-9355. Allor 5 ~M 5 C57 6 Hillis • Q 10 • 8 7 Motorcyclee 740 ca Hamper 51 Viouolo SCActreu -- 2l.lk::AS1illl 2CIIo!al 29,_.- • K Q J 9 c:ty !i5 Moat mcu11m Easl .. 5 2 • n u - ~Po«-I 21 Hew hn Weol Soalb • 52 742..ao&.... b'Mb Llveatoc:k For sale- hOrs8l. 2· 84 Dodge Caravans • lol parts 1300 01 304~75-3383 after 5 pm. 650 Seed &·Fertilizer Lose 0·200 Pounds Quick, Fasl Dramatic 1 Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam J*l& Call740o441-19B2 2 bedroom apartment 1n Middleport we pay wate{, sewer & trash. you pay gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 depos1t, 740·992· Takj,rtf""Appllcatlona- 35 Bedroom Townhouse lncludll Water Trash, 1315/Mo 7"'0· al""" 2 OJflce O~sks. $150 Each, 1 Computer ue&k, $99, & Other ' Norlh Th1rd Avenue, Middleport· two badroom rurntshed apartment, deposit and reterenct~ reQuired. 740·992·0185 I FL 33781, 727-464·7408 1304)675-790&- ,. AKC Shell /• pupp1as, sable & while trr sable merlea, vet checked. exce-llent pedigrees. $350, 740-696 1085 .... 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Downstairs 1 112 Baths, Air Con· dltionlng, AU Utlllies Included Except Electric, Privata Parking, No Nlci 1 br apt kit turn WID hookup, $300 + damage dep 301-675--3100 or 304-675-5509 -7398, Antiques 1&• Olre=TV &!tillite Sy1t1m1· $6900, SIOO prognomonlng Utnlted time offer call 1·800-ng. 1 Bedro'om Apt $275 month, utllltlea paid 706 Vlanct Sueet. Pi Ploasanl, wv 1304)736-5554 ~ Old Molorcyclea Motoracootart. Motorseooter Partl (Cushman preferred) Contact D Mllchell, 5568 80th PI No P1nenas Park. Angus. six cow & catt pa1rs, seven 1 & 2 year old t'lelf· ers txcellen~ bloodlines, 740· 742·3033 530 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise tunltles 620 Wanted to Buy 630 40A , EJL:cellent Condlllon. High Ctow~a Kill Mii · - tr 2SWWievent '0 ClllnHe fnli1 ... 6 5 3 Miles $9.400. CAll before 9PM . Rtgtstere<~ Ju~. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Regrlgerator Included, 740·«62583 nlshed and unfurnished, security d1pos1t required. no pet~. 740· GraciOus living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor Washer. $95 00 Dryer. $9S 00, Electnc Range $95 DO, Hoi Polnl RiililQII3101' $95 oo. Raper wasner And Dryer Set SSOO DO 90 Day Warranty Ktnmofe WfD Set S•oo 00 Upright Freezer $30000 New ~qor. 1 'mar warranty. Whirlpool AJC 14 000 BTU, $250 00 Skaggs App"'"c· IS 76 Vine St, Galhi)OIII. 7~· ~ 992·2218 1 and 2 '*!room apartments, lur· Furnished upstairs two bedroom apartment, large ll'ilng room & kitchen nice and clean 7«> 992· 3418 Please FurrW~Ure Buy or tell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on AI 12" Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740-~92·:2,528, Russ Moor1o awnor ph 1304)675-1911 This newspaper will not knowingly accep! advertisements for real esta!e which Is 1n violation of ll'l8 taw Our readers are hereby lnfomled that all dwellings advertised Jn tt'lls newspaper Sealy·Posturapldlc Crown.Jewtl King Mattre11-Set Top·ol·theLine P1llowTop Paid $1656 len than year ago • Sell lor No Pets, Central Air, 7"0·"48- For Rent·· Ma~-2 bdrm garage apt Nice $350 00 plus utllitl81 $350 00 deposil references req • All reel estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Feoeral Fair Housing Act ol 1968 wn1ch makes t1 meaat to adVenlse ·any preference, 11mhat10n or discrimination based on race. cotor, rettgion, sex tam/1181 &latus or nat10n8/ ong•n, or any 1111entl0n to make any such preference, llmltaUon or dlscnmh"'atlon ~ 1740,_-7... New And Us•d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kan1uga. Be(ts Cheats. Couches, Table8, Much Morel Stop And Sea Us no 446 4782 2 Bedroom MoblleHome m Mason. $295 month + Deposit All Electrk:, Per· aons, No Grass To Mow No Lawn, First Floor, For An Ap· polntmenl To VIew, Phone 7•o- Usld Frigidaire Air Conditioner. 8200 BTU's, E•ceUenl ConditiOn, 740-379·91 1o No Sunda~ Calls 31,. Wolf & 1/4 Huskey 1 yr old Molbhan Carpet; Room Sill Cllf· !Jets Drive·a·Litlla Save 1 Loti 202 Clark Chapel Road. Ponar. mob"' -9539 HOMES FROM $5,000 Foreclosed And Repossessed No Or Low Cown Payment Credit Trou ble O.K For Current Listing Call 1·800-311 ·5048. Ell 3865 By Owner Exe111ent Location, Very Attractive Price $80 s Please Call From 8 to t 1 PM 1-88H18-0128 2 & 3 bedroom hOmes, 111 condll1onett. S2fiO·S300 sewer, •water and' trash inclllded, 7.-o- Christy's Family Llvlng, ments, nome & traller rorllaiiS , 7.-0-992-45t•. apartmenll avail· able, tumished & unfurnished « • ODOD USED APPLIANCES washers. dryers. refrigerators , rang81 Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street Call 7"0·4.46·7398 • 7~2602 . 500 1!1010 $2.00 ooch 30H82· 191M GMC Jimmy SLS. Loaded , ALLEY OOP ® by Dave Graue and Jack Bender 9239 7795. 141170 two bedroom, total electric, 12lc60 two bedroom, tOUl! eleCtriC, $250 month plus $150 deposll, no pets 740-74.2·2714 Pets. base po5t S2 25 each or AppUancll: Reconditioned Washers, Dryetl, Ranges, Refrl· grators , 10 Dly Gu1r1nteel French Clly Maytag, 740·4•&· for Rent 440 Locus~ oo ~•P•uu ' a•...,... ~-)ClOt 11 r n • 17 TrPe ol ny llct .. 20Aod d •AK764 • A 9 r& • J 3 Air Condlttaners, Used Different Sizes Gu'irlnte,dl 740·886· 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo , + UIDitles, Good .selection 91 usad homes w1lh 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $3995 Ou1ck delivery. Cal~ 740· HouMhold Goods 30' 'Eiocioic Rongo, 4 Old, 2.4 • Electuc Range Good Condi· uon. 7"'0·388·0113, 740~••&7... I Slo)oy, 740-446--11523 CNM Toll PW. 55.200. 7..0.24&- SH Tl'le New John Deere 200 Senes Skid StHr Loaders, 7 5% JDC Financing. Qarmiehael's Far.m & La•n. lnc.' f• 800·59•· 1111 Gpl"'*· OH We DtM1 with refereneel, 740"..891· 1989 Ford Bronco Eddie sower. 302.. Standard, 69 000 Milll Aii. Deere Diesel S5.995 tOtO John Deere $3.295. 7-t0-286 5 522 ~--2077 740-192· 1982 Oakwood Tra1lar, 1"'a80, 2BR GardenTub S9.SOO. Call 360 Comple te ly remodeled house, " bedroom, family room. living room, k1tchen, utility room & bath, basement wllh batn, new carpet throughout, central air. beautiful view ot river call 7 .40· 992·9012 appointment only can a~rt· bedroom stove rafrtgaratOf, un· cM1rp1nnlng, ntw a ir condiiiOner, 19.500, 74b-949-NS2 882·3772 7~-446·000' . Colli Jay. • 8082. 2 o.- 3 bedfoom house .n Pomtr- · 7o!G-446-9300 t980, t•k65 Buddy by Skytlne, 2 736-3<409 tlng. air and heat !JUmp outbulld lng 740-992 7745 800-54H566 7068 Or Call Barry French City • 11-L.O.W 0-tJ.T $.499 Down ~~~ Stngles. $999 Down Doubles Super Low Payments , Um1led Time, Oakwood Homes. BarbourtWille 30<4· pay- Bad Credll7 Start Getting Ap· IJroved For Crtdlt And loans To· morrow! MC Nl&a In 7 Oays. 1- fl x60 Ft p.ooo. 7-10-367· -1. OneBodroom-b'Ron< ''" Rto Grande. Call 740-245 posit, Relslw--. 740-441·9501 5S60 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W~nt _;~-2-10----B-u-s-lna __s_s____ t2 1996 Clayton tflx80 A C 3BR N1ce Take Over Payments SIGNS. Portlbfe Slgn1 wllllter1 $275·369 Free Delivery: 1.aoo- ~ 1977 Govenor Good Conofition --·-·Dot- 2 Bedloom Houll. 3 Miles Down 420 Mobile Homes OHice Cleantng. FINANC!Al 1873 Ramada 12a65 MObtll 2 Bedrooms, Central AIC, Must Be Mo>Jedt $5,000, Even· logs, 7-10-2-45-93912 Home, 2.000 Ford Diesel Tractor, $4 ,195. t60 ~ord $2... 85. T035 Ferguson $3,695 , 1020 JoM OT-<>2 ., Lamon'lca Portolo.- ACROSS PHILLIP .. Vinyl S~!rting 1<111 $299 25, 5 Gal ton Aluminum Flbtred Roof Paint $2~ 21. 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 fl9 , Anchors $5, Coors & Windows, Gas I Electric Wa.ter Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Paris, intertherm Mrller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·4•&·9418 Gallipolis, Ohio . Etectrk: Range, Brand New, Ask· tng SlOO 740-:J88..8029 P.A Equipment For Sale like New Peavey XR 1200 0 Powered Stereo Mixer Wlth 128 Digital Ef· feet& On Board!! 4 Band f:q And .4 Auk Sends Per Ch 30.0 Watts Per Channel 0 4 OHMS $750, Peavey MO • 8 Stereo 8 Chanmtl Mlur With Reverb Stereo A,·B And Sum Monl1or Outs, $200, QSC-MX 700A Pwer Amp, 350 Wails Per Ch 0 .J. OHMS S275, (1) Peavey t.S-10-H 3 Way Speaker $150, (2) Fender 2·15-H Dual 15.' With Horn Main Speak· era $800 Pr, (2) Peavey FH 1 Folded Horn Low End Cabinets No Slleakers, $200 Pr Contact Miek Al7.,...._18 580 Green (304)675- 1090 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1·800-520-636-4 Good used downtlow 11o,ooo BTU natural g11. forced air furnace, caN 7.40-992-297,. GOT A dAMPGAOUNO MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Take ttl Americas Moat Successful Campground And Time· share Resale Cltannghouse Call Resort Selea International 1·800423-5987 2• Holn Grubb'a Pleno- luning & repairs Problema? Naed Tuned? Call ltla piano Or 740-4<l&-t525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & llebulk In Slocio Cal Roo EYOns, 1·800-537-11528 Beans $20 Bushel (3041882·3826 Home Grown Sweet Corn And Tomatoes For Sale 10 Miles From Gallipolis OH State Ro· ut•141, 740.379-2501 on Formal bridal gown, tong train beautllul, size 18, matchmg veil bOth tor $300, 740·898·2915 Fular Brush Products Order from your local Independent Ols!rlbu· tor and aavt postage Cali Fruita & Vegetables FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK (304)675-3276 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Oreal Graduation Gitoll (74GI-44H548 AUTOMOTIVE Japanese En· gmes And Tranmiss10ns Rebuilt, Super Low PricesUsed , AndI Imported Direct!~ From JaiJan Cleaned Tested, And Year War· ranty Fore1gn Englnts. '"c. 1· 6()0.535-9889 FACTORY WHEELS, Alloy, Rally, Steel Buy, Sell Acker Wheel 1· 800 -994-3357 Worlds Most Complete lnvenlory www acker· wheel com S11zed Cars From $500 Sport Lu•ury, & Economy Cars Trucks 411.4S Utility & More For Currant Listings Call1·800·311·50..8 Ext 1183 o Farm Equipment 1=-------====== Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFtNO Uncondlllonal lifetime guarantu. loca~r. fertnces fu rnished Esilblis 1975 Ca~ 24 Hrs (740) 446·08 0, 1·800-287·0578 Rogers WatefJ)rooflng. n95 1990 Oodgl D·150, Plck·Up 318 Automatic, LWB, Cual Exhaust Air Good Shape! $3 900 UO C&C General HQme M.aintenen ce· Painting , 'ilnyl siding. carpentry, doors, windows. baths, mobile home repair and more For ~estimate call Chet, 740 992- 1995 S 10 LS. Extended Cab 4 Cylinder 5 Spefl'd )'tr $8 800 740·446·1968 7.40-388-8637 June U&ed Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Credit ~pproval , J01219, JD720, 1985 Ford Plck·Up F·150 Short NH47", NH469, NH488 HayiJine, , Ab0\/&300 6 tyl 4sp 96 000 miles JD335, NH630, NH650 MF1560, • · Average ConditiOn! 740· NH85t, Round Balers, New John :388::..:.():;,148=-----------.....!.'!_ Deere Round Balers, Mower Con dltloner& O% 12 Months, 2,75 % 0 ne 1986 KW One 1988 Western Star Dump Trucks Good 2• Months 3 75% 36 Months. Asphalt Trucks. Call Afllr 6 P:M 4 75% 48 Months 5 5% 80 740-448-4 257 Months. Carmichael'& Farm & Lawn, Inc 1-800-59.4· t 111 , GaiU- 730 Vans & 4-WDs palio, OH Wo DIIMI~ 1977 Chevy 4 WD, For Sale Or Cat-553 Sheep Fool Rol!llr· Trade, For S·10 .4 WD Of Equal $31 000 Cat · 215 Track Hoe Value 740-361'-7117 $31,000 45ft Parts tra1ler $1 ,800, 16ft Trent Box $3,000 2.000 Gal· 1982 Ford F-2 50 4X4. $2 r300 lon Water Tank $800 00, 421 080, Has New Reese Hitch Very Chevy Truck Motor $750 00 Tough ! 740·245·5949, 74b 703· Mise S!eel Beams, P1pe Vlbral· ms ing Tamp fits 416 Cat Hoe 16ft Trent Box $3,000 00 J740J 843· 1989 4 WO Dually With Ul1hty 2844 Aller fl PM , alter 5,00 Bed, 6 2 D1esef, Good Mechantcs 17~)-643-291a Trude, 740-446-4257 After 6 P:M . ASTRO·GRAPH Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands 011er 25 Years Ek· parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag, 740·446: 720 Trucks for Sale ~see 61 I FRIDAY 1995 Chevy Blazer LT Leather Inter ior. Loaded. AC/PWIPDL, COPiayer, Towing Package, AI· loy Wheels, Power Seats Livlngston's Basemftnt Waler Proofing , all basement repairs done, free est imates , 1tfetim1 guarantee 12yrs on job experl· once (304)895-3887 M&R General Contracting & Electric Cafpentry, Porches, Tra!ler ,Set-Ups, And Air Condl· IIOning, Also, Maintenance 74044Hl193 RolnbOw Bulklono Bu1ld new or repair old no job loo small or large Major credit cards tWV029$82 C(llll 1304)458· Hl49 BP 1528-8092 , 840 Electrical and R,efrlgeratlon Resldentlal or commercial wir ing, new service or repa1rs Master LIcensed electnc1an Ridenour Electrical WV000308, 30.4· 6751786 • Work related conditions look extremely enleresting for you m lhe year ahead. 11 looks Iike success could come from lwo destinct areas. One affects your eareer, lhe other your pnvate hfe. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In sp11e of the fact !hat you might get off 10 a bad start loday by doing a number of thmgs wrong, your possibelflies ror acheevmg your aems look' very good. Trying 10 pa1ch up a broken romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you undersland whal to do to make. lhe relalionship work. Mail $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 1758, Murray Hell Station, New York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you Reep lookeng over the shoulders of those who are helpmg you today, they won't be able to be as effective for you as they could be when left to the11 own devices Show faoth en them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Desappoinlment could stan 1he day off by depending on someone to come through for you ,who has proven unrehable in lhe pasl. Be discetrung m whom you pul stock. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Crih· cism, inslead of compliments os a sure fire way to Jeopardize a good relalionship you have going. If thes person is trying hard lo please you, apprectate "tns or her effort. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) By consi&Q_ng lhe mlerests of others over your own, you well make t~ day a happy one for yourself On lhe oth~r hand, selfish mohves won't yield happiness SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoed jumping to conclusoon~ lhat someone in aulhority is going to be agamst you before you've even tested the waters. A good altolude on your part ytelds cooperation by olhers. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Even if your response is JUSt, avoid be10g vmd1ct1ve at this time. Follow your humane msuncts mstead and the day will Iurn oul 10 your favor AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lei your wallet be the deqd10g factor should you find yourself in an awkward PQStllon where a stranger can geve you a bet1cr deal cconomecally than a fncnd . Your pal w\11 understand PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)' Allhough you meght thmk aboul reneging on an agreement today, you'll stay lhe course. The chooce w1ll prove to be a good one, when you find out there IS a bonus in 1f for you. ARIES (March. 21-Aprol 19) Although your motives m1ght be onnncenl to you, this es not a good daJ lo try to slip somethong over on . an mtemale paf !<cep cverythong above board TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) When ncgotoatong for anylhong Important 1oday, do more hstcnmg than talkong. Chances are the person wt1h whom you're bargaoning woll gtve you better terms than you have 10 mend. ' GEMINI (May 21-Jtlnc 20) Part· nershop arrangemenls can J;le very succe'!"fulloday of each party shares equal au!onomy. Conversely, the team won'l funcloon as cffcclovely 1f one person has more power . JULY 2.1 �Pege 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, 1999 cathoik'church a..rc. UJ Wetltille rJ1 Clrill 33226 Clbl<lrco\ Rd. Swtday School- 11 ..... Worship • lOa.m., 6 P-•Wcdftesda)' Sen:~ p.m, P .".posto ltc o....-• 1' ._' am. M ' t C pee 1 C'1tardi a1 5th and Main ..._, At lhrtson A sse mbly of God '• M.ISOfl. W.V&. Ba pt1 s t Mamuea Baplisl CIHardl Burtinpam . 7-42-7606 Pas&or. John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 un. - MorninaSc-rvn 11 :00 a. m. Evening Ser.-kt. 6:00 p.m. - -~ Sunda1 school • Sl:30 a.m. . ' ' . Fret Wili Baptist O.utdl Ash Str~et, Middlepon Past or; lu HayJTJan Sunda)' Service- 7:00p.m. Sunda~· School • 10 a.m, Wcdne~ay Service .7:00 p.m: ·.j •·· ' Wont. ip ~ 10:45 a_m. '. Hie~ Hills S:burcb or Christ Evan~dist Mike Moore Sunda) School . 9 a_m_ Wo rship· 10 a.m .. 6.30 p.m. Wednc:sday Services- 7 p.m. Racine Fint lb.pllsl PasiOJ: Rick Rule: Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:40. a.m_, 7:(10 p.m . Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Sih· ~.- Run Baptisl Pastor: Bill Lillie Sundav So.;hool - !Oa.rn. Worsh1p. · 11~ m , 6·30 p m· W ed ne sda ~ Scrvices.-6.30 p q.t. .. Ml. Uni011 Bapd$1 Bethlehem Bap~t Church li-4, Racme . OH Pastor : G~ne Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday \YOr$hiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne.!iday B•ble S1udy • 6:00 p.m: a.m.. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rl. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor; Rev'. James R. Ar.:ree , Sr. Sunday School"- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. I, Vktory Baplbt Indcpendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon . Pastor: James E. Keesee . .. ·Worship· lOa.m"! , 1 p.m. Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m. ··. PhsltH: Jwain Ca mpbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, sUpe-rintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. 1 t'lf Hartford Church or Chnst in Hanford,.W.Va Pasror:Jirri'Hughes ' Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. , 7:30'P.m. Wednesday Servia;s - ?:30 p.m. "' Paslm: Rev . Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. ML Moriah Cburch Or God .Mrigs Cooperalin Parish Mile Hill Rd ., Racine . Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School -9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday S~~iccs. 7 p.m. ')I Nonhtast Clustrr ... .. Rutlaad (;hun:h' of God Railroad St. , Mason · Sunday School . jQ' a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 11 p.m. WedncsdatServiccs · 7 p.m. ML Moriah li.pti.!lt Fourth & Mai_n St., Middle pori Pastor; Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr ~ Su nday School- 9:]!) ~-~ .. • Worship - 10:45 a. m. Antiquity Baplist · Su?'lday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m ' Sunday Evening· 6:00p. m. •.• .. Paslor:·P.J _ C hapnlan Sunday School - 10 a.m. • • Worship - ·11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.:ices · 7 p.m. Monc O..ptl Chard Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Wednesdav 'Sel"'iCes. 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist and . . Sunday School 11 :00 a . m .~ www.frognet.nel/...(:leanery .. ~abbath School · 2 p.m: > Worship • ~ p.m.· ML Henn011 United Brethren · In Christ Cburth · Te:.as Community off CR 82 Pas1or: R~n Sanders Sunday School· 9;.30 a:m. Wollhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ' Eden Uaittd' Brdhrt~ In Christ Uallnl Fakh Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass , Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. 2 Full Gospel Ugiuho,... 33045 Hiland ttoad, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. '·· Ev.ening 7:30p.m. · Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silva Ridge Pastor: Robert Barbei · --;->.: Sunday School -9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 a.m ., 6 p.m. W~dncsday Service. 7 p.m. ' Long BoUom Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.tn . "' clrletOn lnlrrdenoatlaatiOnal Churt'b Kingsbury Roa.d .• .· Pastor; Clyde Henderson tn miles north orReedsville on State Route 1f4 . Pas10r: Rev. Roberi Markley Sunday School· 11 a.m. .Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesqly Services. 7:30p.m. Wednesd a}1 You,th Service · 7:30p.m. , Woiship- 10:.30 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. . ,. . Untted Brethre n • Evening - 7 P-P'I- . ·'! ' .. .' ·' · Sunday School -9:30a.m. , · Worship Service 10:30 a.m. ; · No Sunday or Wednesday Night ServiCes . . ,, ' Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roeer Willford' Sund~ Sch~J- 9:30a.m. ". o_f$bip· 7 p.m. . ~ Church of Christ RAVENSW~D. W.Va. -Unit- employee at the ·plant's mai.n gate, ed Steelworkers of America Local 1,068 workers voted for !he contract, 5668 members have voted to accept a . , with 352 voting agaiast. ··1 wntract with Century Aluminum Cor·,'-.:· Since May 31, the·· steelworkers poration in RavensWopd. _. have been working under an.exten5ion -..,ting at the· plant gates by more of their fonner conliict. Qn June 11 than 1,600 unionized workers began workersvdteddownonecontractoffer Friday, at 6 a.m., and continued all day I,:QB-286, but work has wntirtued at through t;llidnight. According to unof- _ !he facility. • . licial totals given Saturday by an · ' The rejected contract offer tenns ., , F•llh Fellowship Cruudr ror Christ Pastor: Rev . Frarlklin Dickens · Service; Friday, 7 p.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Cfirist]esus col!ce . · · . I INSVIWICE Full line of MOWER CLINIC . .L .. ~~ Mast:~i~~~fc;~=~~~ician ~~~~~~~~E. /.X) r -.:.I£N(''"""T~•- ~ SWISHER ~ LOHSE ~~~~::::. Buy, .Sell or Trade S in .the mmg you. 'Tfies. 5:1 :Jrancis FLORIST -~·~~·;;.~~;:•n,;;., entinel 740·992-2644 ~SB~m~a~u~lc~ke~l~~2~~n~~--JVEl94~9~,2~a~~t7uv~~9~~~ -5~13~0~P~o~me~m~y~1K~~~99~2~ -2~9~5~5~::~P~o=m~er~oy~~C~LA~~S~SI_F~IE__D_S~!-+~~~~~~~~J Support your HAVEN ·EWING FUNERAL . lOCal · t churches KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 214 E. Main 5 earching for 8 lOCal ChUrCh? ttuM FUNERAL HOME 1 an ad in this space "Weacce~.'1:;e;~;ra,i>.ftrs " Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown 174 DignityandServiceAiways Established 1913 992-21'21 . Street 106 Mulberry Ave. Prescriptions Pomeroy Check the Sentinel every , :a FIRE & SAFETY . SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. PARADE HIGHUGHTS- A large crowd of GaHII Cou~ana Jllthlred lor tht 1m Fourth of July·Parlclt ln.downtown Gatllpolla, Sllllrday mornlll!l· Holztr Clinic (abovt photo) won tilt Bttt Themt Float In thll yur's pantdl. Ltlt to right, Holztr Clinic ptdlltrlclsn Dr. G. Wlla'ltn BOwent, Dr. Jam~_ Orr a_ ild Bobbl Holzer, widow of the late Dr. Charita Holz· er, wara the , ... turf~~ rldera on tht winning entry. River Recreation Fetttval , quHnMeu... .. Workman (right pholo) aleo participated In the parade. Work· l'l\ln wu crowned during Frtday't opening . nlghtctremOnlu at tht laatlval. Tht River ' ., 'Rtcrttllon Fatllval contlnuu tpday wtth 1 worahlp ttrVICt, go.pal mualc, U.S. Tllla StrJta powtr bot! ntclng at noon, various muatcalant-lnment throughout th• day,- and . culminating In tilt annual ftrtworks display at · 10:30 p.m., apon110rtd by Holier Clinic. -•rei . ' ' IJICilt, communitY · hivolvement, self confidence, personal appearance and self expression, and each were.introduced and interviewed during the ceremony by 101.5 The Ri~r's John Pelletier. The event was sponsored by the \)JIIipolis Junior Women's Club and Floral Fashions. · The contest got off to a different s'-" this year with the introduction of a queen '~ parade that not only featured the con· testants, but past River Recreation and Gallia County Junio,r Fair queens, as well as past winners of the Little Miss and Mr. Colltlnuotd on pege A2 · . •. Advertise your bus:~~~~se:;:c:eek and SUpport local would have tequired the workers -to pay deductibles and co-payments under the medical plans. Negotiating teams from the com- . pany'illld~nimet last w_eek in Piusburgh, but' . d not rell!'h an agree' menton tenns. . The -Charleston Gauttt obtained a· le.tter td the unionmembers on June 26 which stated the leaders objected to some other provisions of the offer. Company management had been Both-sides seem anxious to avoid They _were un~app~ with pro~ ·_ preparing ~sible strjke, ln,a let· the turmoil that began in November . pay raoses, penston, S1ckness and acct· ter sent Mon .to salaned employ- 1990 when prevoous owners erected . ctent wverage. · · ees, Century Pre ident Geny ,Meyers-,. fences, and steel shields arou~d the . A tentative agreement was reached ,.said managers' needed to be ready for plant, locked out union workers when . :ruesday at the Charleston House Hoi· . astrike on. 48-hour n<!tice. Managers the_contract expired; and hired non-iday Inn 'l'.ith assistance from media! .- were told to prepare'' to spend up to union _replacement workers to run the tor Gifford Oum. Neither side dis- seven' days in the plarit "in order to plant. Scars from the l8-'m9nth disclosed deiails of the tentative ·co~ tract, min critical operational posts, plus pule that followed remain in Jackson under a mutual agreement essential administration functions." County: , . . Main Street organization updated on historic design_procedures Crow's Family Restaurant In everytfiing give for "Featuring Ken_tucky Fried Chicken" tfiis is tfie will of 9od in $92·5432 · ·Steelworkers vOte to apPrOve contract With Century Aluminum Felnlew-1811* Churdl Letan, W.Va. Rt. J Paslor: Brian May Sundiy School-9:30a.m. · Worship·· "7:00p. m. Wednesday Bible Sludy . 7:00p.m. Holiness -. GALLIPOLIS- Sele<;tion of•aqueen· and junior royQity, a patriotic m.SSage and entertainment were the high Iights of the opening night of the 34th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival · on Friday, kicking off a three-day observation ofthe Fourth of July holiday that ends Sunday night with a fireworks display over the Ohio River. The festival's planning com· mittee'had realigned events to help keep people coming back to the festival this weekend, and the crowd that remained. at the City Park for the festival queen contest, :lito'· selection of Little Miilll , and town. ,, Firecracker and a perfonnall!!c Although Wai-Mart corporate The Rarely Herd testified .to the officials have refused to comment behind the committee's on the store, the first concrete eviplanning. ' dence that Wai-Mirt wtu;, ind.eed, "We're four hours into it and we have a great crowd," said Ray going to open a supercenter in the Mason area was found in the May 17 McKinniss, who coochaired the edition of F.W. Dodgt Consmu;(ion festival committee with Carol Ntws Weelcly. _,;, Blaine: ''That's what it's all about ' Prior to the ·magazine article, sur- an event for the public. The vey crews were regularly seen at the co6peration betw$en the chamber of ci>lnmeree and the volunteers site, which is owned by ,MIOOO: Stm Mllttll-1 LTD, an qhio Limited tiabiliiy. worJ(ing here has been nothing bee at:" ' Company. In the June 1 edition·of ihe conThe festival cOntinued Saturday --;ith a .. Fourth of July structjon magazine, store officials e through downtown Gallipolis, 'iJ:tc Baby!fot 'Sparkler test, a youth talent show and other events. Sunday's high· -. ,_ had 'changed its listing from a pre-, bid _status; to a bidding status. ' Jig include' a worship s'rvice in the park at 10 a.m., a show by country perfonner Jeff Carson at 9 p.m., 'and the fireworks display synchronized to music a.t 10:30 p.m. ' Good Morning . A major draw for the ftstival has been the U.S. Jitle Series hydtoplane boat racing, held on Saturday and agili n on Sunday. Today'• tlt--"aatbwl from noon until 4 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Ohio-Val14 Sections - ~34 hiles ley Visitots O:nter. . . · ' In activities Friday night, Melissa Workman, a graduate of C2&6 Calendan River Valley High School; was select~ the 1999 River Recr\:'!· . 03-7 '", Classlfteds - at ion Festival queen, with Angel Beck chosen first·,runnerup. ' I!HUI ~2mi£1 ' Ashley Fraley, also an RVHS graduate, was named the sec· Ell ll!!dl!l~ M ·, ond runne'lup and ~i:k, who graduated from Galli a Academy Alona tl!~ Rl•u . !;1. High School, was also cl!osen Miss Congeniality. Fraley and W!ll!!llrl~l A.l! GAHS graduate Christin~ Caldwell were each named princess· ' !!Hi ~ . Si!!!m I es in-judging at the event. · . C 1999 Obk> Valley Publilbing Co. The contestanllj were ju.dgCd for their academic achieve- •. . Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ~ Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. ·, By KEVIN KELLY TlmM-Stntlntl St.rr ' Whlle't•Chapel Waleyan • 'Great crowd' greets opening of River Recreation Festival (l Freedom Gotpet Mluton ' ge Sal. Con. 4 t45-5:15 p.m.; Mass-5 :30p.m. Suit. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a.m ., · Sun . Mass. 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. -e. Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: ML olin «om .. unity Ch~rch •· Pastor: Lawrence Bush '" Sunday School ~· 1': 30 a.m. G .. E sco,-1 Church .,!_ . 326 E. · ain St, PomeiO)' · 161 Mulbe rry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-589 8 ~/c~_- James ki, Rev._ Ka1harin Foster... · .. · Pasto r: Rev. Wahtr E. Hei nz . .., • . Rev. ~bo h Ranktn, Clergy :- ~ SaCftd Heart CathOlic Church Seweoth·O.y Adnndst Mulberry Hts . Rd., Pomeroy ' Eptscopal Catholic Seventh-Day Adventist LongBottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:;45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes.tlay 7:30 p:rn. Trinlly Cburth Second & Lynn , Pqmcroy Pa stor : Rev. Roland Wildffian Sun!Jay school and worship f0:2.5 Salem St. . ~astor: ReV, Paul TayfOr • Sunday School · 10 a.m . • · ~ve ning . 7.p.ni". Middleport Pmeyleriu Sunday Sci:K>ol- 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Faidl Gospel Cb"rth • Reechvllle Worship . 9:3u a.m. "'"' " Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. , :.. f ns_t Sunday of Month • 1:30 p. m. serv ice · Congregational .Rutland ~·m Will Baplllt . Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.in., 1 p.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.'.' 1 • WeUnesday Services . 7 p.m. JOppa Church or God oi Prophecy O.J. White: Rd . off S!'. RL 160 HarrUo'nvUie Prnb)1trian Church ;.'1,:' Pastor: Bob Rando lph Worship· 9:30a.m. Su nday School - 10·30 a m. '. Worship -- II a.m. Dymille Commuaily,Cbun:b Mlddltport Chun:b of the Nuarmt .. ' ·Pastor: GregoryI\. Cundiff S!Jnday School • 9 :30a.m. Sunday School • lO a.m . . Sunday School and Worship · 10 11.m . · Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Scmces ; 6:30 !J.m. Sun!Jay Schqol- 10 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Thursda~ Services·- 7 p.m, . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sy.-.cue Finl Uailtd Pnsbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Wedneday Service· 7 p.m. Pastor; Sharon Hausma n Worship - 9 a. m. Syracuse Finl Cbun:h or God · Appl~ and SeCond Sts. Kline Coolville Cburrll Main & Fifth St. Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tut:Wy Strvices. 7 p.m. · ·Sun day School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m. .. Pre sbyterian lbul Coa~mamily Chtarth ~ ~ " Off Rt. 124· Pastor: Edsel Hart ~ Sunday School • 9:30 a.in. Pasror ~·l-{elen MASON, W.VA.- A building pennit has been issued for the construction of the new Wal-Mar1 in M~ according 'to Mason Mayor George Nichols. Nichols said the building penni! was iss""d in the name of Shannon Strobel & Weaver Constructors and Engineers of Auburn, Alabama, general contractors for Wai·Mar1 Supercenter Store No. 2849. The store will· be located near the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. · .. ,••_ The mayor also said a site superintendent will begin working at the ~ slofe loeation beginning July 12. According to Nichols, be, along with the council members, will be· meeting with the contractor !iometime during that week to discuss traffic; managemOI)I and other details are .to oc:cUr. when a . ~. SYracuse Miuioa · Co. Rd. 63 Chesler Pastor: Ron Heath · Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services' i p.m. Fol-est Rim H.aplist Paslor : Ari us Hurt '\ S.u nday School · 10 a.m. WOEship . 11 a.m. Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman •· Sunday School.• 9:30a.m. Worship· II a.'!l ·· 6:30p.m . •' 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. · . Rev. Mike Thom~n.Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m.· . Evening· 6 p.m. , vlronesday Servi,ce- 7 p.m. Torch Church 1 Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Thursday Sc'rvi~s- 7 p.m. . . Cooi,Uic UaJtnl MdllodiJII'arish Mt: Olive Unhed M;tlhodist ·:· ,. Fallh Valley T....,._ Clnud Bail~y Run Road Pas10r: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday ~rvice - 7 p.m. Vol. 34, No. 20 Kickoff for· the Fourlh: Mason mayor: building , pe& mit for Wai·Mart · construction Issued ' Mlddl<po" PHt....bl Third A'-e . • Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker • Sunday ,School- 10 a.m. E\'C'ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~- 7:00p.m. Sunday School 10 a,m. E\'C'ning • 7:30 p.m, Wedna:day Service -~ 7:30P . m. P~tor: Brian Har.kness Sunday School • JO a.m . "' Wo;rship • 11 a.m. · Hockingport Churth Grand Street ~unday School • IQ a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednc:sday Services . 8 p.m. Off~ 4 behind Wilkesville Church of God Mw'PJI "11 Coaamulty Cl!urtb .S1.S Ptarl St., Middk:po;rt Pastor. Sam Andenoo " . Graham United Melhodlsl Worship· 9:.30 a. m .J l ~l &-2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd·&: 4th Sun} . WednfSday Serv~e~ ~ 7:30p.m. Christian Union Wcd~y • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School • II a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. . BetbeiChurdo Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a .m. . Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. United Methodist Ch ris tian Un1on ; F•ilb Baptist Chun:h C~r Sycamore & Second S1., Pomeroy " Re v. Donald C. Fritz • Sunday School • 9:4_.S a . m ~ WOtsb ip · II a.m . lnxltr c•urch of Cbrisl • Great Oe nd,-Rou1e Old Btthel Flft Will Baptist C horch 2~qJ St. Rc 7, Midd iCppn . Su~day. Sch ool - _19 venmg , 7:30p.m. ::rhursday Services. '7:30 Sl. Paul Luthenn Chun:h St. Rl. 124, Racinr . Pastor: William Hoback Sun!Jay School· lU a.m. · Ev~ning • 7 p.m. Wednnd.~y Scrvicc:s. 7 p.m. Sunday - 9 :30a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor: Dcwaync Stutler . · Pentecostal ...................... , Hanisoa..-UM CO..alliiJ Cllurch ·• ' Pastor: Theron Durham ~Dt Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m·.. Pastor: Phi li p Sturm ~Sunda) School: 9:30 a.tn. Worship Service: 10;3() ~.m jlible Study, Wednesd a)·. 6.)0 p.m. Sunday, Z:JO p.m..• SUnday School ~ 10 a.m. 1 WOrship • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. 9Di- S.vio•r Lulhnan ·c•urch Walnut and Henry Sts.. Ravenswood, W.Va. Past_or: David Russell • Rffilsw-ille Cburd. of Christ Servic:n: Wednc:Jday, 7:30p.m. Eut Ltwt Pastor: Brian J;iarkness> Pine Grove: Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a. m. · Sunda)· School - 10:00 a.m·. Pastor: Gene Zopp Sundar sc!lool. 10:30 a. m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rulland Gall ipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 4, 1999 By J .. FREEMAN _ the Coali!i_onAgainst Superfluous Highways, ariAthens- must sell their properly due to financial h~dship, but are " ' Although the construction funding was not approved, ,. Tlmtt Stiltliltl st.rl area group 'opposed to the planned highway between unable to find buyers due to upeomilig co~struction. m9ney for it was not redistributed elsewhere, he . DELAWARE- Both the opponents and supporters Athens and-Darwin. Highway advocate Steve_Story, an attorney from explained. · · • _, of a new highway between Athens and Darwin claimed ~ri_day afte'!'oon CASH~~~ a preliminary victo- . Pomeroy, said he ..was disappointed tl)at funding for the · "It's still on track and headed in the right direction," victory · following 1. Friday morning meeting of the ry m 1ts opposthon to the proJect· after TitAC approved project was not approved, but was encouraged that the Story added. - · · SUi b~lliOII in state _hi~way spendinJ!o but left out ·state is willing to fund continued desitn and engineering At the meeting 'fRAC received comments from ' state's Transportatioo Review Advisory Council. In addition, the TRAC reaffirmed its commitment to approximately $74 mtlhon m _wostruction funds ear· wo!k.. . , · , · ' • Norm Marshall, senior project m!"'ager from RSG Asso· funding other Route 33 projects in Meigs and Fairfield marked for the Athens-to-Darwtn U._s•• 33 neallgDJl!eDL : .H1story has_shown_that_ those projects that have c~ates, an mdependent engmeenng and hoghway plan· counties. ~owever! T~C appr~ $6 m1llt"!' for continued des1gn and engo.neenng ~?mpleted have a good chance ning firm from Vermont. hired b)C CASH to stuay the . TRAC met Friday to reconsider funding numerous _des1gn, engmeenng and hrruted hardship nght-of-way of constructoon, Story sa1d. · _ highway project. highway projects across the ·state after it changed its acquisition ~lo~g the proposed ':'~.ens:to-_Darwin corri. "111 take the six ~illion; two_. years ago we didn't have Marshall outlined what he felt were numerous planpolicies to address COiieerns addressed in a lawsuit by dor. .Hardshtp nght-of-way acquiSition IS for people whQ SIX cents for the proJ~CI," he swd. · . . . Continued on peg• A2. · Putor: Rev . Maipm J. Robinson Sun!Ja)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ,._Bibl~ Study Wed. 7:00p.m. ' . RL338, Anriquil}' Paslor. Jesse Morris ..,,~ Assl. P~ors : Jim Morris ~rvices: Sa1urday 7:30 p.m . 'l1lle 3 " rtn' Fellowlltip Mlailery •""' Canilel-sUuoa Carmel & Bashan Rcls · Racine, Ohio ·· ' ' FuU Gospel Cllonto fll 11M U.·iioc S.•io< Won.bip • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowsllip service 1 p .m. .• Wonhip . 9 a.m. · Wednesday Servitts, 10 a.m. St. JOhn l.utMnn Church Hellllock Gron Church · .., . Pastor.: Joe N. Sa'yre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel"'liccs • 6:30p.m. '. ll<lhooy P~ror. Qc:wayne $1utler Sunday School · lJh.m Luthera n Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7,:30 p.m. hslor;;: Sfevt: Reed e SuDday Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. me "TRAC OKs continuing.design funds for R~venswood Connector .. New Urt VktOI) Cnt'tr JnJ Gcotges Creek Road, Gallipol~ OH P~stor; Bill S1a1en 'Sunday Services· .JO a.m'. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. .t: YOulh 7 p.m. .Looa Bot.... Latter-Da y Saints LupvHic Chrislilla Cbiu'do Sunday School- ~:30 a.m. Wednesday servicz:, 7:00p.m . Soow.lllo Sui;Kiay Scllool • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. · MGnlilll SCar ,Oifron, W.Va . "' Sund•y Sct-wl - 10 w.m. , •' -~ WorShip - 1 p.m. · "" Wednesday ~rvicr . 7 p .m. ; . '· Sunda)· Sc.hodl -9:15a.m·. Worship· 10:15 a.m. . ,,' ·~ Foldo r.tt Goopd Ciolordo L.aum OilY Free Methodist-Churcb Pastor: Cbarles Swiger Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship· 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wedncsd_ay Servia:~ 7:00p.m. Tht C hun:h ol Jesus Christ of UUl'r·D•)' Saints St R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ' Sunday School10: 20~11 a.m . Rdief Society/Pries! hood 11 •05-12:00 noon . Sacrament Strvicc: 9·10:15 a.m. ___, Ho m~making meeting, 1st Thurs . . 1 p.m. . Cliftoo T......_.. (Jlurdo Sundly arvia!, 10:00 a.m:.. 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7;00 p.m. s.ltlb Cnttr . Pastor: K®"Ficru or Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p. m. Frid:ay-1:00 p.m. . H - Cllritliu Ftllonnlolp Clourdo Thursday Services.· 7 p.m. Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Co. Paslor: William Van Meter Su~y Sd:lool • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 : 1~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wed~)' ~TYke · 1 p.m. · Worship . 1o-.JO a.m. Schopl_- 9:3Q a.m. ll-' mik: paR Fon Meip on Ntw Li101 kd- Pasl:or: Robert E. 'Musser ·. ,, ' •$undaY School · 9:30a.m. R-Un! Churdo J..,.. Clnisl '·or Lauer Day sam~s · Portland-Racine Rd. PaStor: Jerry Singe'r Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m. . Wednesday Servicc:s- 7:.30 p.m. Bndrord' Ch~~;n.:h or Chrisl ~ ' RatlaH c.om.., J... Ckilt, ..,........fWdo . ~r-.c­ Sakm St., Rutland • tmts WorWp- IO·.JO am • Wedne.Wy SHvicCI • 1 p.m. Wednesday seTYitt. 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:J5 a.ni. · Worship- 10 a.m. ~ . Youlh Frllovtsbip,·Suoday . 6 p.m. · 10:45 a.m., 7 p m Thursday Service: · 7:30 p.m. Cof'!'c:r ~f ~1. R1. 124 & Bradbup- Rd·. Mtmsler: Doug Shamblin Youth :\1in~tc:r : Bill Amberger . Sunday School - 9~ 30 a.(n. ,Wo rsh ip· 8:00a.m., 10:.30 a.m.• 7:00p. m. Wednesday Ser' lt%s - 7:00p .m Pastor· Mark- Morrow 6th. and Palmer St.. Middlepor1 Sunda' School-9:15a.m. · Worship~ 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1cc:- 7:00p.m. ·' ~Unda) ~ orsh• p Cit~ or Cluist Sunda} School- 9:.J(J'a.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. first B~ptiil Cbun:h' Sunday School - 9:I.S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. B1blt Study Tucsdl}'. tO a.m. -Spriocs u,-sru Ru• Holiness Cburcb Rudaad Finr Soutbcrtl U.ptist 41N72 Po'riieruy Pike Pasroe: E. Lamad)'Bryant Poaa., . ScrvU - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: R(!\'. Doug Co '( ~. Sunday Wor:?hip- 9:30p. m.• 7:30p. m. . -Wednesday ~n ''-"= "! t:Jo p.m. Sunda:r School-9:30a.m. Worsbip · 10:30 a.m. Sunday School-·9:30 a.m . -Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. ,. ... . Bndbuf1 thwd: or Christ Pas1or: Tom Rua,·on Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Putoc Coaait rtarcs Walr~·u Bible Hoti.a.t Churdt 75 Pc:-ar! St., Mi~lc:port. ,_ Pomeroy Fini U.ptist Eas1 M ~:~,i n St Plat Gnrn .BiWt llelilless Chllf't'll F-Cloopol · 92J'S. 1'bUd SL. MNidlq>on Pulor Eniie Weqcnl Su.odly SCI'\'ia:, 10 a.m. R<joldna ur. 0unto 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middtepon P2swr: Lawrericc ForeiiW! Suoday School - 9:30a.m. W~y 7pm Pui:Of: Ke1tb Radt-r Sunda) School· iO;l5 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm srundn . Bible Study_wronesda} i pm .Z R•t..ad First Baptisa Ch~ Sundn School -9:30a.m. • ... ...... John • Patty Wad< 6QJ SeCOftd AVe. M.B011 -173-5017 Worsllip- 10 un. Wed~y t.pPen PlaiD Church of Cbrisl Instrumental · ~ Pastor: Ten\· St~~:.m Worsh ip S<n·iC(' -·9 a.m Communion- 10 a.m . .t'l "F~ ICiu•do" • • Sunday Scltool9:30 a .m . E\'tning • 1 P- ~- Ac:afr lJfe Ceater Servia: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. / · Sdt·t'I'S\·illr WonlflfF_.. . , P&SIOr. David O.ailey " Details on page A& Suaday Sc:booil - 9-.JO .a.m. Worship 10-.JO Llll .• 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Servia-. 7:30p.m. Wtdnesday Scrvioes - 1 p.m. Pn.t'a..iot SurwUy Scbool • 9 un. 1.!2 mile- otf Rt. 3~ Pastor: Rogc:r W1tson ,, Sundav School 9 30 a m Won.hip ·_10:30 a rri,. 7c00 p.m. Wedntscb y ~n ..:is · 7 p.m. Worship - II a.m . and 6 p.m. W,cdllCsday St:rvicc; - 1 p.m. Sunday Scftool . 9 LDI. ' Worship- IO_un. 'M....,_ Kmg Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wc:nhip •7 p.m_ Wednesday prayer mec:tinJ· 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. o·Deu Manic:)' Sund.ly School . 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:3Q a .m.• 7:30p.m. •Zioa O.urdl ol Cllrisl .570 Gran1 Sr., Middiepon ] M~ilr ~or; Chad 'Emric.t " ad- ......., Rev. - - - 474]9' Ieibei Rd., Chesler ""-':Rev. Mil)' Cool; Sunidly Scrvias: 10 LIIL .. ~p.m . ReG (M ' c· pw1) Pastor: Vnnap)·e Sullinn Sunday School - 9;30 Lm. Won.hip - lO:lOL.m. ' Pas~oc ~ - ~-c:~ Pomtro~· - Ha'frisonvtlk Rd. (RI.l43) , .....,.._OwL Thuf'S(by Scrvica - 6:30 p m. · Leading Cied: Rd , Rutland Sunday School -9:.30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Walncsday Seri. ices-6:30p.m. Hopo llopoitl Cburdo (Soollllmo) ,. .. 1\ao Cllurdo ol Cllria .' Row ol saw-.. Ho5Hu Cluud · Putor.Teny - RldpCII"""'oiCIIritl · Ste-wart Wednesc:l.a)' Sc:rv!~X- 7:30p.m. PolSIOr: J•m Diuv Wontup- 8: Is·. 10:3() a.m., 71Jl.m. Wedi'W:$day Services - 7 P-~Worship - 9:3(1 a.m . Sunday School- 10:30 L111. Putor-Jeffre} Wall~ lst and 3rd Sundly W«dlip - 9 Lfll. the Jubilee Year , €aloory - Q o r d o ........ uyl'iU,Co. lld. Other Ch ,_,rches HI: 908 Low: 70s experiments with new prepares for -- f-ltoo "-r.a...JEmrid< Sw.iay Sdloof • 10 .... PVcrilo O.pot. Hamsonvillr Road PJlSl(lf: Rev. \' letOf Roush Sunday School9:30 am . Wor'itup - 11 a.m.. 7:30 p m. We-dnrsday ScJ-,.·itt - 7:.30 p m Su~y Sdlaol - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Neil Tennam Su_ndly Scrvias- 10:00 a.m. at)d 7 p.m. • Coi!"'J Youth Mihfsler. Bill Fruitr · . P.O. Uberty """-' oiGad B<u 467, Duddi"& unc ,_ ur C-"Mrdd JI 057 Statt Rouk 325, u..p, 1k PDklr. Dr. lD. Y.oun& Sunday school • 9:)() Llll. SuDday "'''OBhip • lO:JO a.m. 1: 7 p.m. Wtdnt':Sda} pr.~~yrr 21'\ lCt . 1 p,m , . ,. Pioneer racer STUDYING DESIGN - Judith Kitchen, In archlf "'111ral hltlorlan trom tht Ohio Hlatorlc .-reatrvatlo'n Olllet, oulllnotd deslgn ritvl- and how to "rtad" s historic commercial l,lructurt during the recant· daatgn r'vlew workshop apons<trotd by Main Street Gilllpolla Inc. GALLIPOLIS - Looking to produce explained Marjean Buteher, Powers. discussed the criteria for placeMemberS of Main ·Street, along "fundamental changes" in downtown Gal- assistant difector of the ment on the National Register, and Harper with various p_roperty pwners and lipOiis' economic base, the Main Street Gal- Gallia County Chamber of outlined the Federal Certified Local Governlipolis Inc. organization hosted a recent Commerce, which worked ment Program and the National Historic . the Gallipolis Historic Preservation design worJ<shop to investigate the benefits on getting Gallipolis into Preservation Act. The Historic Preservation Review Board, were briefed on of a community's historic preservation. the Main Street program. Tax Credit, article 34 of the state's basic numerous preservation programs Gallipolis won· the Main Street designa"The key to the success building code, was Raymond's topic, while available through sto.te am/ federal lion last December in an effort to make its of the Main Street OIJlaniza· Klichen ·examined design review with the sources, including criteria for historic central business district mor~ tion . is its comprehensive, organi~ation. attractive to businesses, customers and the incremental and implemenIn addition to the prestige a building . placement of structnres on the public. : llition oriented nature," she attains when included on the register, the National Register of Historic Members of Main Street, atong with var- expl3lned. "As a result of proper planning OHPO representatives ;aid the properties ious property owners and the Gallipolis_His- and dedicated members, Main Street Gal· may be assisted by federal tax incontives Places. toric Preservation Review Board, were lipolis Inc, will produce f4ndamental that allow for a 20 percent investment tax Becky Thatcher Showboat. briefed on numerous preservation .programs changes in the downtown's economic base." credit for cer1ified rehabilitation . Kitchen, whose presentation was entitled ·The group heard from Barb Powers, Register listing is often a-prCJequisite for available through state 'and federal sources, including criteri,a for placement of struc- . Glenn' Harper and Mar1ha Raymond, all of funding applications for restoration work "Shopping forth~ Best Approach : Designing tures on the National Register of Historic the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, and through various private, non-profit organll.a- for Main Streel," discussed how to ~ ·read" a Judith' Kitchen, an architectural historian lions, such as the National Trust for Historic historic commercial building, outlined mmPiaces. · , mon ~torefront design and preservation With this knowledge in hand, Main Stteet who is also ail OHPO staffer. Kevin Kuch "o· Preservation. Gallipolis will begin incorporating infonna· becker of Downtown Ohio Inc. was also ••n The listing has even extended to the Mis- problems, and provided specific information tion about design into its overall strategy, hand for the workshop. sissippi Ill. better known as Marietta's heeded for Main Street projects. . · •,, ! • ., � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 1999