http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/25dc9c48e893cf054ee925cb6172417d.pdf 61c45be95a2e5f66fa6a5e98c67c4404 PDF Text Text ... Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Monday,June15,1118 Pomerov • Middleport. Ohio -Names in the ~ews~ New books added ·to library shelves . NEWYORK(AP)-AIItbauen· sion on the small ·sc~n between Agent Mulder and Agent Scully? Tune in for the big-screen blockbuster of "The X-Files" and it might all come together in a kiss. Maybe. , As befil~ the moody, cuhish TV serb.. David Duchovny, who plays Fox Mulder is none 100 clear in his explanation •10. TV Guide in its June· 2o issue. · "Mulder is forced 10 tell Scully what she ~t~eans 10 him. And that can lead 10 rsonal involvement ·There's · . pe h . · .. detimtely p ys1ca 1 contact, says Duchovn · Co·st!r· Gillian Anderson who · ·S h dh ' k Plays Dana cu 11 y' a h' er own ta e on the ru~ored ''!'ooc •ng. screen .. :"There . .s an· .mterestmg · . ., ·k1ss. But II s questionable whether II s Mulder or Scully or either of them with an body elSe:." she says. ... - · . Over 100 new books, fict10n and ladonna; The lnv~igalor. and Reck- Delight. Freedomland; Galilee; Mesnon-fiction, have, been added ~o t~e less Enct&naenncn.l. ~c in a Boule: There's a Hair in My shelves at the Me1gs County D1stnct New larse pnnt books at the Dtn; Fonunes 011 War; Ohosl Coun· Public Libmry in Pomeroy and at its Pomeroy f111ility are The Way You trY: Contiact with an Angel: Flight of Middleport Bmnch. Wear Your Hat Enduring Love; The Eagles; The MOS! Wanted; Predators; . Librar~ patron~ in aeco~nce Upstart; N is for Noose; The Way · The Transail S.,a; Secnet Prey; The With today s regulatiOns are perm1ned Home. and No Place of Safety. nn Man: .BI'CIIIII. Eyes. Memory; h~ro~c a.~ C~ ~ean-~c Pic~ ~as to check out books for a four week. · Non-fiction volul'(les add~ to the Monument Rock; Dou~le Image; A g . hi d dat sa,. nta Cl~ USmveTrslly penod and may take out seveml Pomeroy shelves are Pumpkm Dec· Patchwork Planer; F1re and Ice; Wit d stus ent ans. weanng · · - ustng .· M'ICI'OOO•I• omICC.·. 1n Rec kl ess Endangerment, and Bel• p· d tar . rek · book sat a.· ume. oratmg,, ::;:" ant. i. c~rrymg •_car posters POMEROY l..IBRARY . the Kennedy Style; Using Microsoft ladonna. d seek ng autog';phs. . Fiction volumes placed ~~ the . Wiodows; Emily Post's Etiquette; TriThe new adult non-fiction books He. warn~ the:.-0 ~~~~entsut.cer- shelves of the Pomeroy fac1hty m u~ph o~ Justice; Die Brola! and aJ ~iddlepon include The Joy of Cft\On~es on atu ay agamst stnctly May were: . Usmg Microsoft Excel 97. Famtly Cam!ling; The Yogi Book; focusmg on succes.~ and results. Forever 'and a Day· Mile-High Juveniler~e~ionbooksaddedtothe Circumeision Ex~;.,. The Com "Th tb · nd ' · . · 1"".-u, • . ~ pa !~ comp1.ex ~. someLove; Aight of Eagles; A Deadly Pomeroy facility nne Poppy and Rye; umcs h~dden, he ~ald. Only by Change of Course; And Tyler, Too7; · Pri.me-nme Pitcher: The Catcher's respondmg to that mner vo1ce can Ghost Country· The Predators· Mas(c:· Mystery on Mau1·· Horseflt'e•· and wort h be authenuc. · .. ' Paper · ' •· one ·5 I'' ••• Promise Pending·' An Apple for Miss• Karen's Route· Cybemacker· And. to a whooping standing ova- Delancy· Every,thing They Ever Eliza~th Loves New'YoriC' Jnva.•i~ ,.I0 n. he · d o ff WI'th. a command Wanted; Secret ' · ' . Slgne Prey; Eternity; Riding of the Body Squeezers; Dangerous befinmg. an adventure m deep space · h'H -L d h H · The O'rl -~- R 1 s,· Tripi e. He:""'r. . .. · .. WII ann .... an 1 e orseman, etum toTer- By DARA AKIKQ' .:roM or on earth. Make II so. Old Copper Coli~: Gaptown La~; ro~Towe~; Picllln!·Perfea Prom, and· . Auoclated Preu Writer • Y The Aven~ers; ~ad Even; The Tm Wmdy Caty Mystery. LOS ANGELES _ "The Tru-NEW YORK (AP)- He was the Man·, A Promise for Tomorrow; Free- 1\liDDLEPOJt.T LIB 0 •RY (AP) Maybe d h' D K'ldar · h ""' man Show" maintained its populariGEN EVA . NY · · young, as mg r. 1 e m t e dom's Challenge·, The Most Wanted; New adult fiction boo•· placed on h ••s spent much of her life tight ,n.. The he h · "' ty at t e North American box ollice ·She h~ · · 19uv>. n was t e agomzed Contract · with an Angel; Double the shelves of the Middleport Bmnch women's rights but' Gloria F h R 1 h de B · • Th for ~ second weekend, despite chalI.ng 'or ,, • at er a P ncassart on ' e Image; Final Justice; Buuerny; during Ma.y are Freedom's C . haiSteinem would mther leave the hype Th B' d " · h '80 N · lenges from new relea.~s including orn ar s '" t e s. fJW Breath, Eye, Memory; MonuiJient lenge; Mn. Parseter's Plot; Finding Harrison Ford's "Six Days se~en behind. · Richard Chamberlain mostly stays Rock, Storm Tide; Galilee; Bel- Laura. Sooner or Later; Hean's "I hope I'm not an icon," she told home in Hawaii and· paints. Nights," occording to industry esti· the combined graduating classes <if "I stayed young a remarkably Hobart and William Smith colleges long time and then fell apart." Chamon.Sunday. "An icon is not a person. berlain. now 63, said with a laugh. An icon is just waiting for an iconoHe returns to Broadway and teleclastto come along." vision every few years. He was HenSteinem. - who worked a.• a Play- ry Higgins in a revival of "My Fair boy bunny in 1963 and then wrote a Lady" a few years back. and canie critical article about it, and later stan- back for .a sequel to "The Thorn ed Ms. magazine- urged the more Birds" in 1996. than .400 gmduates to experience life But those are exceptions. "The fully. business has just gotlen too tough for :"Anybody who has experienced me," he told The New York Times on something is probably ·mo(C expert Sunday. than the experts." she said. Society SANTA CLARA Calif (AP) Who ben 1 ad . ' d · . . cr 0 VIse gm u~lmg college ~mors th~. the c~plaln of the Slarsh•p Enterpnsedw:•ch~f~~r all, or;::e was comh~ e :~ ') Y go w ene no one. as gone one· .s Actor Patnck Stewart, k~wn fo~ Weather • Today: Partly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60a plete Indoor/Outdoor Grill; Last Minute Resumes; ~.Positive Power of Pmising; Bnngmg Up Moral Children. Are We having Fun Yet?; Emily Posl's Etiquette; In the Kennedy Strle, ~d Pro~d Sp!rit. New additions m the JUvenile fiction department at Middlepart are Disney's Mulan and Locked m the · · ·1e nonL1brary wh'l 1e the new JUVen• fiction books include Salem Witch Trials, Webster's New World Stu· dent's Dictionary. and James Gurney, the World of Dinosaurs . Tomorrow: Plltly aunny High: 80s;_Low: 60s 'Truman'·remains top weekend movie draw Reds, Indians post losses, · page 4 Warning signs of. suicide, Page 6 ' First impressions are crucial, Page 6 mates. " The Truman· Show" earned $20.1 million this weekend, raising its ovem(l 191al to $64.6 million. Jim Carrey stars as Truman Burbank in a story about a man ·whose life is theworld's most popular tele~ision show. By BRIAN J. REED Named to,Dean's List Joshua Moles of Cheshire has been nameil to the dean's list at Ashland College in Ashland. A 1994 graduate of River Valley High School, and the son of Terry and Sharon Moles of Cheshire. he is a stu- · dent majoring in Toxicology. To be eligible, a student must be enrolled full-time and maintain a gmde point avemge of at least3.5 on . a scale of 4.0. s 082 '. Plans finalized for annual ACS Relay <tor Life I . ' ··~--~,:;·.I ,II'',,,, \II' ' I I ' Marietta.Dean'~ Lisi ·p II ' 1 ' Grad~tes from OU 1 Freddie A. MaL,?" ha., co~pleted Jason Witherell. Meredith Crow und~rgmdu~te studies .at Ohao Um- - :Ind Dorothy Leillaeit, all of Pomeroy~ . vers1ty, eammg aBBA m.acc~ntmg. have been named to'the Dean's High '. and ha.• accepted a pos1110n With the H . L' M· . · · Oh' A d't 0 f S J' onors 1st at .anetta College for . f . o 1ce o 1o u ' or tale •m · the spring semester. Petro. . 1 bee .,,.,._,ed into the W'the · s1udent maJo.nng · · m · ' re 11 ~sa He ha.• a so " -~-~· , . computer. sc1ence and studto ai1, 1 MSA ·program CroWIn · pne· med'ICIRe, · and Le'"'- ·' · · Se lmell IQ 1 • at Oh10 d'UmverSJty. and w111 begm those stu 1es m p- sports medicine.' . te,mber. . StudenL' must earn' a grade point A 1994 graduate of Southe~ H~gh avemge of 3.5 out of'4.0 to'be named , School. Matson 1s the so~ of M1ke 10 the list. · and Donna Matson of Racme. 1 m ..•.•• aACRI.ICIIWG PRO.ITal 1'000 VI!HICLI!SI A All. MEMBER .. FO. . RANIER 41.4 . DISCOUNTS •. EXTENDED !21 .'208 SERVICE PLANS #98541 • V-6, 4X4. AIR CONO.. AMIFM. XL PICG., 3.73 REAR ENO. M.S.R.P. SI6.9DO UpTo$1,000 · Ownar lncantive! !14 '201 1 I ~. 88 FORD WINDSTAR S11LL AVAILABLE- LumlnariH, lllca theu cJHigiled and dl• played heN by Joan Wolfe .of Peoplea Bank, wtll figure proml· nenlly In Salurdlly'a Relay tor Llfa avent. Thl JumlnariH 1111 ciH~o honQr cancer victims anclsurvlvo~. and can IIIII bl pure lithe Pomeroy bank for $5. · . .. , ., Named to president's Ust Julie Wandling of Pomeroy and Amanda Well of Shade were among 18 students at Hocking College named to the President's list. The group, comprised of less than one· half of one percent of the student population at Hocking College, were presented the Trustees' Award at > commencement exercises on June 14. Wandling. a second-year student in )uvi:nile corrections, and Well, -a first-year business management stu· dent. were honored at a banquet host- ,, ed by Hocking · College President John Light and the board of trustees. '• #98421 · V-8, PW, POl', TILT. CRUISE, PREM. At.NfM CASS., AIR COND. M.S.R.P. $31,799 !27 88 FORD TAURUS LElA N GILMORE Shawn D. Gilmone and Vi~ki L. Hayes of . Pomeroy announce the birth of their daughter. Leia Nickole Gilmore, May 18, at Holzer Medical Center, Gullipoli~. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Zelma Oilmone oJ Pomeroy. Maternal gmndparents are Nancy Hurlow of Clifton, W. Va. and Bill Haye,, of Rutland. CHRIS .BUCHANAN Receives aWIIrd The University of Rio Omnde ha.~ presented · Reedsville a:e~ident Christopher Buchanan wtlh the Atwood Award for Excellence. He is a recent gruduate of Eastern High School, and the son or Greg Buchanan and Pam Helmick. He plans to study business at the URG. . The award is presented tostudenls inhonorofthe university's founders, Nehemiah and Peimelia AlWood. and co~en full tuition for the recipient. Eligibility is based upon scholastic ac~ievetnent. aptitude lest scores ,. ' 883 1;1~~ STAY INFORMED.... READ YOUR LOCAL Nf;WSPAPER • LX ' #98605 - V·B, AUTO .. AIR COND., PW, I'OL, TILT, CRUISE. & MORE. M.S.R.P. $21,605 !17 533 FORD EXPLORER . Plans are being finaliud for Sat y's Relay for Life, a fund-mising and social event sponsOred by the Mei ounty Bmnch of the American Cancer Society. . . The relay begins at p.m.. .and will be held at the midway area of the Rock Springs Fairgrou s. · Teams from across I county are collecting contributions for the event, with each learn member having a goal of $100 in contributions. Teams will take turns walking laps around the midway area..and food, drinks and local entenainment will keep team members occupied when they are no! walk· ing. • Cancer survivors who panicipale in the Relay will walk the fint lap. and will then be joined by ocher walkers. • · Payne;dise'Jcieliey from WMPO radio, ~Millie t~ emcee M:l!li'i!V8r and Corri~nd, a local cancer survivor, will be the guest speaker. Entenainen who will.perform at the event include vocalists Tammy Tay· lor and BJ Smith. l!Jvis Presley impersonator Dwight Icenhower, The Big Bend Cloggen and Midnight Cloggen, Swinging Seniors, and-the Dazzling Dolls baton group. . · Like last year's event, this year's relay will conclude with a luminary service, honoring those who have died from cancer. The luminaries are available at Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in Pomeroy at a cost of $5, with all proceeds going to benefit the ACS. 'fhat luminary Aervice· will' begin after 9 p.m.• and the names of those remembered with luminaries will be read. Bank day for .teams panicipating will be held on Tuesday from 3to 1 p.m. at the conference room !II Veterans Memorial Hospital. Teams are asked 10 tum in money collected at that time. • It's not too late. IQ fonn a teain, acconling to Ferman Moore, executive director of the Meig.• branch of the ACS. Velma Rue of Middlepon .is lhe learn captain coordinator and can be contacted at 992-2396. Teams who meet the goal of $100 per team member ,will receive prizes. T-shins for the event will be given to all panicipants as well as cancer survivors and teatn captains. ··rom ASK ABOUT OUR . #98657 • V·B, AUlO.;' KEYLESS ENTRY. PW. POL, PWR. MIRRORS, TILT: M.S.R.P. $~~.936 Page5 the CDBG program for 1998. In additio11 to the applications relating to the Thppers Plains Regional Sew· Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners will choose from 17 proposed grant er District, applications were received from: • Village of Pomeroy, $24,000 for.water main improvements and hookups; projects for the 1998 Community Development Block Gmnt ~rogmm. ~e • Village of Middlepon. $45,000 for paving of South Second Ave.; list of applications received wa.~ announced when the commiSSIOners metm • Village of Middlcpon, $18,365, for paving of Riverview-Hill Cemetery . regular session on Monday. · Because of the absence of O>mmissioner Fred Hoffman. the commis- roadway; • Chester Township, $18,870, for paving of Chester Street by force sioners recessed their meeting until Thursday at2:30 p.m. . account; Two of the 17 applications were identical applications for $50,000 m • Meigs County Council on Aging, $29,000, for a "Hot-Shot" meal delivCDBO formula funds, citing a $40,000 match of fair housing funds, for the ery van: . . cost of connecting low and moderate-income households to the new Tup• Sutton and Lebanon townships, a combined application for $28,980 for pers Plains Regional Sewer District. . paving projects; . · The two applications were filed by the TPRSD and the Ohve and Omnge • Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. $18,975to repiace the roof on the Township Trustees. . ·. · ·· village firehouse; The applications totaled $434,093, and comm11 5645,063 10 local match(Continued on Page 3) . · ing funds. The commissioners will awlird approximately $190,000 through w•· MUST MOV. #98337 • SIGN. SERIES. V·B. TRACTION CONTROL. FLOOR MATS. PW. M.S.R.P. $40,150 in World Cup . ' 98 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Germany blanks U.S. Commissioners eye proposals for this year's CDBG pro.g ram . scr~pbook and leadership in e.xtracurricular activities. Sports June 18, 1198 Meigs weathers another round of storms ' From AP, Slllff Repo;1a All roads in meigs County were open to traffic today despite heavy rains and highs winds ' thai have plagued the area since the weekend. David Spencer of the Meigs O>unty Highway Depanment said county crews have been out clearing trees from roadways that fell as a result of high wind,. . Spencer added that flooding on age that wa$ repaired Monday mom- the eastern Ohio county were allowed roads wa.~ limited only 10 minor ond ing. back early today. There also were temporary flash flooding during the Acconling to reconls at Meigs re~ns of IOrnadoes in the western heaviest periods of minfall. · · County Emergency Services, 1.42 part of the state as thunderstorms Several minor slips were neponed inches of rain fell from midnight on moved across Ohio. throughout the county. including one Monday until midnight on Tuesday. Sheriff Tim Zimmerly said people that occuqed in the Spring Avenue Around the Wlte, some Holmes living in five or six homes in the :area of Pomeroy ·due to heavy rains County residents who were ordered southwest Holmes County commuon Sunday. 10 leave their homes and taken to a · nity of Glenmont near Black Creek Thai slip caused a brief water out- fire sta~ion as a result of flooding in ·were taken to a fire station . Town prays for unity in wake of dragging death JASPER, Texa.~ (API - After a hope peace will take over in every week of 'camem crews and out-of- way. More than SOD people held a vig· town celebrity aCtivists who tried to define the meaning of James Byrd · il Monday to remember Byrd and 3r.'s horrirJC death, nesidents now · pray for unity. Several shook their head.~ in frustmtion when approached by reporters. · "I just wish it would all go away," said Lucy Luelkemey~r. 21 . ' Byrd, 49, was lUlled June 1 when he was chained to a pickup iruck by Sentine~ his ankles and dmgged along a country road for 2-112 miles. He appar· I Section • I 0 Pages ently was targetcil. because he was Vol. 49, No. 3!1 black. 6 ptcJidar . Bynl was buried Saturday after a , IQwll!eds that attmcted national funeral Comic• acti~ists including Jesse Jackson and 2 Edl!orlals President Kweisi Mfume. '. NAACP 3 Monday night's vigil was led by 4&S local ministerS who say they're striv· · ing 10 bring JaSper- a town .or 8,000 deep in the piney woods- together. Lotteries "We just pray that ... unity will come about in this community." said Wallet Glenn. "We pray that ... all omo wounds can be healed." Pick 3: S-J-9; Pick 4: 3·1 ·7-S "We ask thee to bind us together ....,.5: 1·14-30-31·33 as one," said the Rev. Kenneth Lyons, W,YA, • pulor It the Byrd family's church, Dlll7 J: 4-6-4; O.Uy4: 6-2-0-4 ·Greater New Bethel Baptist "Only thee c:an mate;• whole !gain. •· Good Afternoon Today's • ~· . 0 Me~~llldU:ry line along Center Road OJIIIIde tile Delphi Flint Eall In Flint, Mich., on Monday. Till 11rllce1 by 9,200 worklre 11 in Flint have Idled more thin 63,000 other GM workl111 II aaaembly plants and 661ddltlonal partl pllnls lllroughout North Amerlct. (AP) GM strikes' shock wave. affects over : · 80 plants nationally By BRIAN S. AKRE which makes doors. fen<l~. AP Auto Writer cmdles and other vehicle bodiN>;arts. DETROIT - Union negotiators The automaker also colnpla~etl--' angrily walked out of talks at one of about the UAW's nepeated attacks on two strikebound G'eneral Motors management's cnedibility in Flint, Corp. parts planl•. but said they where 50,000 GM jobs have been lost would return to the table despite what in tbe la•t 20 years to plant closures they described a.• . a management and cutbacks. insult. If no settlement is reached this Talks were 10 resume today at bolh week,the negotiations could be coriaplaJ\1.' in Aint, Mich. The strikes by . plicated by the UAW's triennial con· 9:'200 workers have idled~re than stitutional convention that begins 63,000 other GM worke . at 16 Monday in La• Vegas, altd-<lM's a.•sembly plants and 66 itional annual two-week plant shutdown parts plants throughout' N Amer- that begins June 29. , ica. Union President Stephen Yokil:h Noj!rogress wa.•.reponed in either would (ind it politically helpful to J.lo set of negotiations Monday. to Nevada with a settlement that he Union negotiators walked out of could promote a.• saving dues-paying discussion!> at the Flint Metal Center jobs. Settlement talks could be comafter a GM representative suggested plicated with union leaders at the striking workers' support would week-long convention. weaken on a steady diet of $150-aGM's U.S. workers idled by the . week strike pay, said President Duane walkouts. meanwhile. will not ~e1 · Zuckschwerdt of UAW Local 659. their union-won "holiday pay" for . "We took major exception to that the first week of the shutdown unless remark," he said. '''That wa.• just a they're back at work by June 26. total slap in our face .... Obviously. GM's UAW .contr'.act da.~sities the company isn'ttrying to look for . the second week of' the bneak as a quick resolution to this thing. They mandatory vacation, for which workthink they can win their ca....: by hold- ers rec~ived pay in a lump sum caring our members hostage." · lier in the year, company spokesman The world's No. I automaker Alan Adler said. Union officials insist the conven· released a statement saying the union's account ,of ihe meeting was tion and shutdown will ha,ve no · "completely fabricated." · etTect on the talks. "OM implores union spokesper-· On Monday, GM added two car sons to end the public posturing and plants in Lansing, Mich., and the neturn to the bargaining table to Cadillac factory in pet!Oillo the long focu• on the issues ·that must be list of those affected by the walkoul,, addre.~sed,' ' the statement said. and said it laid off several thou.~ more workers. The 'strikes at the Metal Center If no settlement is reached· tliis : ancl Delphi Ainl Ea't are largely over week, most of the rist of OM's North fears that lhe automaker plans to Ainerican production will come 10 a reduce the plants' employment, or halt. close or sell the pans factories. Major exceptions are the two Analysl' estimate the strike wa.~ joint-venhlre plants that OM operates costing GM upwards of.$40 million with Toyota M01or COip. in Fremont, a day. Calif., and Suzuki M01or Corp. in Zuckschwerdt said GM negocia- Ingersoll. Ontario. Those plants do tors proposed changes in the local not use pans from the strikebound contncl 10 reduce manpower levels :Aint plants. . and allow for more subcontracting. : . Workers at GM's Saturn plant in "They went blckwanl.• a.• fllr as Spring Hill, Tenn.. also would not be we're coiaccmed.'' he·said. r direclly affected. Their special UAW Bill OM said il was "of paramount contract · requires the company 10 imponance that bolh panics address · keep them employed even if the plant inefficiencies" in the stamping plant. is forced h1 shut down. ~ * �.. Commentary Plge2 . Tueeday,June18,1881 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio • • Tuledty, June 11, , . . OHIO \Vc<JIIH'r Wedawd1y, JaM 17 • 3 FEC budgetjncrease denied 'Esti!.Htslitti in 1948 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fex 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspap~r ROBERT L. WINGm Publl~ CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager I DIANE HILL Controller Tile S..llnd - - , _ , . 10 fllo from _ , . on • - d ""'II" ot !OpkO. Shott- (:JOO- or -1 , _ t11o- .,._ ot Hlng publllh«<. 'l)lpH I«· ayt-,.,. n.,.,.. ,.,. "'"~torr«J Mid 1t1 m~y.,. . - . &<It llhouldlnclut» ollgfUfute, , -.., lllld Spoclfy 1 ar. II,_... ,.,_,.olo IIJIW!Iiouolffklo '·01 Miler. 11M1 M: ~ fO 1M Editor, 7Jie SMIIJMI, 111 CDUtf St, Pomlroy, Ohio oQ7ff;or. FAX lof14-HZ4157. Downtown apartments make a comeback By MITCH WEISS A..oclated Pre.. WNtfr TOLEDO - Whenlthe city approved plans to convert a closed Toledo Edison steam plant into upscale apartments, local leaders proclaimed that downtown .living wa.' alive and well. . ·. The projecl is the latest in a line of housing renovations. American National Development Co. and Chelm Propenics Inc. nf Cleveland will spendS 10 million to build 62 apartments and a restaurant in Promenade Park. next to the Center of Science and Industry. ' City Council on Tuesday turned over the steam.plant to the company and agreed to spend $500,000 for landscaping and other improvements around the building. · The company said renovations will begin this summer and should be complete by ne~l year. ; The brick structure wim di;tinctive smokestacks, builr in 1895, has been unused since 1985. · "This is another piece of the puzzle to bring people downtown. Downtown is a great place to live," Mayor Carty .Finkbeiner said.. · Four years ago. there were few downtown apartments. After Finkbeiner took office in 1994, he began courting development companies. ' Some people said no one would want to live downtown, After all, there were few restauranls, stores. And, they said, what developer would want to ,pend millions to tum vacant buildings into apartments? ·: Then came the Alexander Co. of Madison, Wis., which decided to turn ilte nine-story abandoned LaSalle's department store into apartments. : • The DI'J)iect became the catalvst for downtown housin2. . ·: Tenanfs last year began moving into the 81-year-old building, which had 'een closed since 1984. : The company, with the city's help, spent $12.7 million transforming the ~uilding into 130 one- and two-bedroom apartments .. • Now a developer is spending $14 million to tum the abandoned Comin,odore Perry Hotel into 132 apartments and retail stores. and Alexander is ipending S11.5 million to tum lhe fonner Hillcrest Hotel into apartments. : · All this fits perfectly with other recent downtown developments, Finkbeiner said. He says there is no reason to believe there will be too much · OO..sing, as some have said. · : : Owe~s Corning two years ago opened a $100 million headquarters downtown. A former mall has been transformed into·an affiliate of the Columbusb$sed Center of Science and lilduslry. : The IOQ.year-old Valentine Theater is being turned into~ performing arts ~enter for the Toledo Opera and Toledo Repertoire Theater. • : And Lucas County still hopes to-build a_downtown stadium for the ToleiiiJ Mud Hens -'- .even though voters in May rejected a temporary sales tax . Increase to pay for the $37 million project. · · ••• City officials said available housing was the key to the res1 of their plans fOr downtown because it creates a steady cuslomcr' base for future restauiants, stores and bar~. :; All 130 units at the LaSalle project were filled last June. six months after • u'pcning and live months sooner than projected. . By JICk Anderton who are supand Jan Moller posed to When the vice chairman of the keep ·candifederal agency that's charged with dates honest. policing politicians submitted his That isn't 1999 budget request to Congress, it surprising . came with a simple message: We from a Conneed more cops on Ute heat. gress that· Scott Thomas of the Federal Elec- has generaltions Commission is like a sheriff ly given little with a shiny badge but no billy club. · more than lip With only two full-time invtstigators service to on its relatively meager . 53-person campaign Moller & enforcement staff, the FEC lacks the finance Ander•on funding and support to adequately reform. The .enforce federal campaign laws. And current system, which overwhelmthat's no wonder, since the agency's ingly favors incilmbents. works just budget is deeided by the very people line for most elected officials. And who are subject to its rules and regu- they wouldn't dare think of giving lations. the FEC enough funding for a formi . Just last week, a House approprl- dable enforcement staff. · ations subcommittee voted to give The impotence of the FEC has $2.8 million less to the FEC than the created a culture in recent years in agency requested. Lawmakers who which politicians often lecl free .to had little problem passing a budget- break the rules or file incomplete or busting, pork-laden highway bill misleading information about their suddenly become tightwads .when donors. The few violators who do get it's time to fund the campaign cops caught often aren't penalized until l • • wh 1 . ~ .a,.;;~;~~~e=-a~':':'~:i:.;~:~::~~t::~~~~v~:: .:: !:'COULD .!,a:~i~~i?!~y 0~~~ne~~~~:: ~~~:::~~e=.c~~ze;: inOuence a neglisenl owner's mind. II e' sens I• t.I ze d~ I, ... ·Letters to the ed ··tor ~~ : illldl I I By lan Sh~les . . Mondays San Francisco Exammer had an eduonal by · someone named Esta Soler, dcscnbed as the "executive director of the ... Family Violci,ICC Prevention Fund!l' The object of her editorial ire was a lyric I from Eric Clapton 's new C011''1'111 1 gonna get me a shotgun, baby, iand stash it behind yopr bedroom door~ I ,• may have to blow your btains out. ' baby. Then you ~on'l bother me no , more.'' · Dear Editor: Soler commcn1s: "Ciapton will Although I lind myself in agreement with Jeffrey Fields' concern with the surely. sell millions of albums. And countless listeners will become fur: long-term roaming cat problem in Middleport (The Daily Sentinel, June II, : 1998 ), and concur with his statement that irresponsible cat owners. arc neg- ther desensitized to violence in gen• !!gent in Ibis regard, I firmly reject the solution he proposes. If we with the critl .and violence against women in : Meigs County Humane Society did not believe that the attitudes of people particular. Why, 3t a time when our : toward spaying and neutering their animals or abusins neighbors' d<igs, or society is riddled' with violence and : starvins old horses, for that matter, could NOT be changed, we would sim· murder, did Clapton choose to · 111 · 10 u t' 1 11 . h I' h f he . . release such .a song? ... And why 11 ?ur energies 0 a evlate 1 e P lg 10 1 :, of PIYthese put aattitUdeS. a emp mg VICtims doesn't the public. react with more , . . However, we know that with' education, and so~times material help, anger and disgust?" , people can .and do change. . Hm. I gueu Ms. Soler has never ; Yr l'i~l<l• imolied that oeoole won't alw their attitudes about the rights heard the ,blues before. Blues lyrics ; of cats and/or sterilization and further stated that any pursuit of lhe person are full of razors. pns and poison. , who coldbloodedly kills cats, cats that arc often part of someone's family, is They're full of macho bravado, bad ; unnecessary since the poisoner has been effective in reducins lhe popula- bosses, and unfaithful women. Noc : tion. He ended by saying that he hoped that the Humane Agent fails in this just the blues •• American folk : investigaiion. music is morbid in the extreme. • Bec311K those of. us in the Meigs County Humane Society cannoc "dis· Frankie kills Johnny, Stagger Lee • passionately" endorse the murder of cat. and because willfully killing these kills Billy in a dispute involving a : animals is actually against the .law, may 1 suggest '"at Mr. Fields tum his John B. Stetson hat, Pretty Polly is : energies into other directions? killed by her boyfriend for no reason · , e[ ' I II al ' .. : Responds to letter 1 $36.5 million budge! request would be denied. When Thomas testified . before Congress in March, he tried in vain to ma~e · the case that his agency needs a bigger enforcem~nt staff: " It is imperative to hlfe ... more staff if the laws on the book arc, to mean anything." he told lawmakers. ·:without adequate staff to enforce existing disclosure requirements and contribution restrictions, reliable disclosure will fade , and contributions ·of any amount from any source may become the norm. Making matters worse, House Republicans are rumored to be-plotting the removal of Lawrence Noble, · the FEC's general counsel. Noble earned the wrath of Republicans when he began making noise about barring the usc of "soft-money," the unregulated gobs of cash that corporations and individuals can give to political 'panics. Rather than wait fo.; Congress to act on this crucial issuct Noble had the bright idea to try to ban these donations using the FEC'f existing power. House Republicans arc als<i angered about Noble's insistence on inv~&i!l.iJ!g groups like Gopac ana the 'Q!ristian. Coalition. whose sup• port of . Republican candidates prompted allegations that they broke campaign finance rules. What makes the GOP's attack all ' the more befuddling is the fact that Democrats seemingly have the most to lose if the FEC becomes stronger. The Republicans already have a wide fund-raising advantage over their rivals, and have less need "' break the rules. It's the Democrats, you'll recall, who opened the gatel for international arms dealers and Buddhist nuns·in their quest for campaign cash. . , As the facts came out about thc OCmocratic fund-raising abuses of 1996, Republicans continued to resist calls for comprehensive reform. Instead of changing tlie rules, Republicans argued, we need better enforcement of the rules that ' are already on the books. And that's all lhe FEC is asking for. Unfortunately, Republican lead, crs arc proving that the only campaign rUle they care about is this: Get as much money as you qn, as quickly as you can. And worry about the laws later. " ' ,; - ••• !'"~' "1alt AndenM ud Ju·Meller . are wrlten for United Feature 1 "1 1 Syndkate, Inc. 1 ' 'I, ;:.:;:,~ ' ~~~r::;;.-'.:~~-r.:_~;_---..-..1 1 11 at all ·· film at violence (unless hurled ·at the head ele;ven., J o( a partner); keep in mind thai I've Then I' ,1 probably been descnsiti1.cd to viothere ar~ Jesse l~ncc for years. . Ja111c~. ,1 Billy) Unfortunately, I' !D .•not too sure the Kid, Sam 1 what j'dcsensitizcd" means. Docs it I'Jall ·dnd ·I.IJ!can i can watch a Jean-Claude Van · Groves, all of Oammc movie without fainting·~ whom ' H~~c DoCs it mean I li~~ to giggle at beCn lcelcbrat· · oar accidents? Am J.a sadist or a ed in song and voyeur'l If I reject the premise that story. The old Eric Clapton is a conttlbutor to a elisongs offer ·u., mate of violence, am I myself a viohighwaymen, ~nee-enabler? "Desensitize" is one ShoelH raggle-taggle Of those· words, like "tolerance," gypsies and rov- "difference." "vicljm" or "careing gamblers, all of whom arc up to giver" thiu becomes more meaningno good, and from whom we should less every time it's ·employcd. definitely protect our womenfolk. Don't get me ·wrong. I've gOI Lock up your guitars! White guys nothing against ·chiding cultural with the blues are coming! . . icons. As a matte~:. of fact, I wish It's interesting to see that the l!IC· we'd do more of it. Our chirpy revtics .of this bo•us culture war have erence toward out celebrities s1r1·kes c shifted. From frontal assaults on rap, me as evidence of national insanity. punk rQCk and heavy metal, it has Conversely, there's an irrational now moved to sniping at Eric Clap- contempt for our celebrities that's ton. Eric Clapton! The Perry Como also puzzling. People who hate Bill of soft rockl The next thing you Clinton beyond all reason, for know we'll be hanging Eltoll Jobn in instance. and those who defend him effisy. w~·11 form posses and round beyond all reason seein cut from lhe ' up lhe Eagles. then bum "Oesperacloth to me, Ditto with those do" in lhe town square. . . wbo claim that ···Titanic" is lhe best However, if I claim that bland movie ever made, and those who CDs by aging ·British rockers have insist it was lhe worst. no measurable effect on domestic And what about poor Courtney Matly 1 1 ' same Love·~ Despite ••·or perhaps hecnusc of •. ltl:r Versace makcovFr fr~ punk queen to Liz Taylor l;itc, she remains reviled and worshipped in ~qual mca.,ure. Some w:K:kos haw accused her of murdering Kurt Cohain as a career move. Even her own futher' And yet her fame grow~. in inverse proportion to the Spi~e • Girls' . .She is their evil twin. In another time, she could have been the subjed of a ballad. Girl power. indeed . Then there's "Bulworth." nic reviews make it sound funny arid satirical and liheml, and 1't's always nice to sec Warren Bca&ty gci out of lhe house, but 1 can't get over the central come-on of the movie: Warren Beatty raps! Why on earth would anybody want to see tiJalt Every time 1 visualize it, I become filsreas·mg IY dCseRSIII · 'zed . 1 JUSI · ·,pray he docsn 't take up \he banjo and learn lhe lyrics to "Tom Dooley." Our daughters are in danger enough as it is. (Ian ShQI!Ies' new book. "NOI Wet Yet," is available from 2.13.6t Pu~lications, PO Box 1910, Los Angeles. CA 9007g, The toll-free number is 1•800-992-1361.) Ian Shollla iJ 8 syl!dkllted writer lor Newip~~per Enterprise Aaodatlan. · . Sylvia Brewer· , ~ •!eolumbusla1· . By S.1 ~ckll. .. this month, : •• He could contribute money to the county's Spay/Neuter Clinic. We . Rer,ubllcans h~ the word mar· House Republi·. • 'lave evidence that our offerinz to subsidize sterilizations is sometimes all - f181C· In cfunpalg!'.,.!'pecches, they cans voted to : people need to ~all the vet. Furthermore, we would be delighted to honor Mr. bnve.1Y. come ~1. rn favor of . 11• make the climi: Fields and his contribution in our promotional material about the explamm~ that 11 11 the f~ndat!on nation of the • Spay/Neuter Program. Just contact us at P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy of our SOCiely. They abo de.518° hills inarriage1penal: · •• Finally, we would be happy to pay Mr. Fields as a certified ·Euthanasia ~~~ the :Defense of. Mt~~T~a~C Act. ty their No. I : technician and lhen pay him to kill the unwanted cats and kinens that ,.ljJI whiCh lim 10 f~d hom~~ual tax goal this ; arrive at our new cat shelter the minute we open its doors. The surplus of ~oupl~~f~. rorm.ma • unron, or ye~ . 1 IS the · felines in the county is well known. . · ~ws 1 . 1 ~ 11~1 1 cove~nt mar: The dog warden often recounts tales of cats dropped off at the Dog Shel· nase. which .lim t~ kee~ hete~x- marriage penal-. : tcr. some of them even thr6wn over into the cages with the dogs. None of us ual couples ~r?"' dlssol.vtns theirs. . ty? Basically, it . , 1J1 the Humane Society and certainly nobody on the Cat Shelter wants the job Such pohciCt •• ~ ~ ICRII· is the way thai Ecllll : of euthanizing these cats, and this is the least favorite pan of the job of the mental at be~ ~ dlscnmmatory II the tax code , lcical veterinarians. · . wor" ·- arc des1gned to ~ to a forces manied spouses to file their . But perhaps someone who has no emotional conneclion to cats would padlcular ~nd of nostalg.a, 15 1her ta~es jointly and thus pushes them : take 1he job and perform it with relish. Then. Ill least, unwanted cats and kit· recall 1 lime when some couples into a hip bracket It's why a mar· 1101 t~~~veRareand 01hedors ~- ried couple with each spouse earn· tens could be humanely disposed of instead of dying horribly and painfully 1Y • • tr~y tns $30,000 a year will pay more 11 : 111 the hands of the self-appointed poisoner. . 1)01 to '"""'· • · (Mt.) Aldea WalU, President · provide any real help to famll1es of ta~es than an unmarried couple with Mel Coallly H Society any Slrrpe. the exactsame euninss. • p . -•,_ · But recently. Republicans actual· ·supponins the elimination of this IOJ Jy manased tO propose a marriage· penalty m'Jhl SOUnd like a conservlaw that makes some sense. Early ative measure, since it contains that pt::C.nded ~I . . . . word Republicans so cherish. But makins substantially more money actually, this proposal would do than the wife. the couple may eve~ nOihing for 1950s-style social con- conclude that it is n01 worth it for the servativcs, sjnce lraditional sinsle- wife to earn income. MCCaffcrj earner families do nOI pay a mar- details the pllghl of one woman whc) riage penalty. No, .the main bencli- realized. that her job was actll!llly ciaries of this measun: would be losina money for her family. :: working women. ' . So eliminating the marria,C In his 1996 book "Taxing penalty is 'IICtually a very feminisl Women" (Universily of · Chicago proposal, since it would make work• Press). Universiiy of Soulhem Cali- ing outside the home more attracti'I'C fornia law Professor Edward· for married women. ·:' McCaffery cxpll!ins that the tax sys· Which .Isn't exactly somelhi~ tern puts an undue burden on mar· you usually hear Republicans lobby. ried women who work OUtside the ing for. SO why iJo they support it1 home. The joint-filing system, he Bclltl me. IJUCU they just liked tlii: . explains, forces cquples to identify a· 10111id of it ::: primary earner and a secondary • S•na Eckel Is a ayndkllted earner, and usuaDy the wife falb into writer for Newapaper Elllerp~ the latter category. So from an Aaoclallaa; · , accou~tant's point of view, the Sndco.mftlatotlle•U.CWI~ wife's first dollar of income is wed care flllllia •• ;.eper or -.41 JW,r, at the point where her husbuld's t•IMJl.a 18,r MUmaol.colll. :: 1 income has left her. If the husband is • ·: • Sylvia BrewCT. 68, of Columbus, formerly of Racine, died '"' MnrHlay, ville. . .• June I5. 1998 at her residence, following an ex~ended illness. 1ktiw" fur rlis,olution '!f marriage have been filed by Deanna Faye Lem· She was born on Jan. 21. 1930 in Racine, daughter of the late Ernest tur<l Mae Bush B~wer. She was a member ofthe Fourth Avenue Christian Churd1 Icy. l<ult;uuJ, and James Ryan Lemley. Racine. and by April E. Icenhower, l.auglunan. Fla .•.and CliO'ord R. Icenhower. Albany. in Columbus, and a.former member of the Bethlehem Baptist Church . She is survived by four sisten;, Ethel Gloecker and Mildred Tndr.l, l)r~h 1\ rli"nlution nf marriage has been granteJ to Benjamin Carroll and of Columbus, Lucille (Rollin) Lawrence of Peoria, Ill .. anr.l Delurcs llarrup . Melody /\ . Carmll . of Las Vegas. Nev. · . ·Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Ewing Funeml Home. Pnmcruy. Marriage licenses Marriage liccn,cs have been issuefl in Meigs County Probate Court to with the Rev. Daniel Berdine officiating, Burial will follow in the Morse Chapel Church Cemetery iii Racine. Friend.' may £all at tltc funeral home Derek David Jordan and Tracy M~'Cathren. both of Albany: to Russell D. Muzingn, Rutland, ancJ Angela Dawn McGrath, Rutland; and to Jeremy ~n hour prior to the service. Andrew SriicJer, Middleport, and Bridget Leanne Davis, Middleport. 1~178·1· r E ~~~ ~:s.~~!~e~n: died on Monday. June 15, IWK at his residence. He was hom on May 20. 1908 in Leon, W.Vu., Son of the late Howard W.VI>.. arid Mary Seines Bums. He was employed' by Clinton Fisher as a painting · contractor for many ye~. an~was the owner and opemtor ot' a paint ~tore in Middleport. He wa.~ a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. and a former volunteer firefighter for the Village of Middleport. . Surviving·are his wife of 68 yeal'l!, Martha A.rcher Bums: two daughtel'S and sons-in-law, Mary Margaret ond Jack Lewis of Pomeroy, and Carolyn · and Nathan Roush of Syracuse: a sister. Rose McBride of East Liverpool: · and six grandchildren. live grent·grandchii!Jren and two great-great grandchildren. • · He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Demaree and Woodrow Bums. · Gravesid~ services will be II a.m. Thursday in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. There will be no calling hours. By Thli Aleoclated p,.... . • Arrangements are by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. · Ohioans on Wedne.'lday will see sometliing they haven't !ICeD for awhile: . the sun. Weather fonast: Tonight.•.A chance ofshowers and thunderstorms until midnisht. ocher· wise partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chlll)ce of rain Fred C. Staub, 78, GalliPolis F~rry.W.Va., died Sunday, June 14, I W8 at . 30 percent. . his residence. : Wednesday... Partiy sunny. Higbs 80 to 85. Son ofthe late Adolph and Anna Staub, he retired from the river with 37 · Wednesday. night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65. years of experience. the last seven years with the G & C Towing Co. · ' Exlended forecast: A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he participated in the Normandy Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. i'nva.,ion. the Battle of tJte Bulge and live other battles. He wa.~ the recipi· Highs in lhe mid 80s. . . . ent of two Purple Hearts, two Bronze Stars, the Norm~ndy Invasion Medal Friday and Saturday... Achance of afternoon or evening showers and thun- and the Battle of the Bulge Medal. ' derst<x;ms. Morning lows in the 60s. Hi&hs in lhe mid 80s. . He attended Faith Gospel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. and was a life mcm- Break from· rainfall forecast tor region on .Wednesday Fred C. Staub CommiSSiOr\erS eye proposals . ~:i;~~~i:::i'asa~e{v~t~~e Ardennes. the DAV and American Legion - · ,(Contlnuecl from hoe.1) • Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department. $17,600 for 20 sets oftumout Jcar for firelighters; · · · • • Rutland Township. $20.000 for paving of. Noble Summit ROad; ,. • Scipio Township. $12.JOO.for pavins of township roods; ..· • Orarige Township, $17,471 for lhe paving of Firehouse Street and ,Arbaugh Street: · , • Olive Township, $22,001, for the paving of Arbaugh Street (Olive Town· Surviving are his wife, Mae F. Gardner Staub; a daughter Linda (William} Lambert of Middleport; and three sisters. Louise lves of Enid, Okla., Emma Jves of Guthrie, Okla., and Hilda Layman of Fairmont, Okla. He was also preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant•.with the Rev. Duane Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. W.Va. Friends' may call ill lh.e funera1 home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. , · .shi~ l::~~~reek Conservancy District, $30,000 for a Waterline extension ~ : , : : • ''' •• • : • Foreclosures, sales processed A conlinnatiun of sale and order for deed in the case of Chester Proffitt. a~d others. against Pearl Proffitt. and othe"· a civil lawsuit, has been issued : in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • The total sale for six parcels of real estate was in the amount of $709,500, : with five parcels being sold to Roscoe Mills and Sandra J. Mills and a sixth : parcel to Roy Proffitt and James Proflill. • A confirmation of sale and order for deed has been issued to Bank One. • Athens, N.A .• from Freedom Road Fo11ndation,lnc .. and others. in the amount : of $16,670. A confirmation of sale and order for deed has been issued in the : · case of Ohio Valley Bank against Richard L. J;laggeny, and others, in th~ • amount of $65,000. The real estate was purcha.~ed by John M. Haggerty. : . A decree for judgment and foreclosure hus ~en is.<ued to.Home Natiorf- · al Bank frorp Andy Palle"on, the m.lminisltator for the eslate of Harold Pa\·· terson, deceased, and other,;. for a judgment of $! 6,297.58. plus interest. ' : Judgments and foreclosures have also beet1 issu~ t~ Farme" Banll and, • Sa'lings Co .. against Cindy Pickens, and othe,!S..'in, the &;moU~! of $45,59~ • and to Farmers Ban~ from James W. Cleland, in the amount !!f $6.272.87: Despite criticism, Taft opens websit~ . COLUMBUS (APJ - Bob Taft's Tafl's Web site lists biographies of . campaign for governor has opened a Taft and Republican lieutenant govnew Web site and received new crit- emor nominee Maureen O'Connor. icism for failing to post campaign the Summit Counly prosecutor, a£. finance reports. well as capsule descriptions ofTaft"s Taft, a Republican, is Ohio's sec- views on campaign issues such as retary of state and is in charge of elec- education. . . . .. ; lions .statewide, making hi& office Leland sa1d Tall should have been responsible for releasing the reports. concentrating on getting more inferOhio Democratic Party Chairman mation out to the public on the secDavid Leland responded to Taft's retary of state's home page. . Web site announcement Monday by "The real news was made last criticizing 'Taft for not making com- month when the independent group puterized finance reports available on . Ohio Citizen Action announced that the Internet for all candidates. they'd inexpensively done Taft's job. A spokesman for Taft's campaign . for him." the Democrats said · in said lhe reports already are online at oews release·. no cost to taxpayers as part of a joint effort involving the two panies and a third organization. a Meigs announcements . bel'llhip drive is underway, SIO for .at De~ter. . · · ' Chlb 1o 111ee1 ·, • Tuppeis Pl~ins/Chester Water Oistrfct. $36,069 for a water extension on The Rocksprings Better Healm .Gilkey Ridge Road; . Club will meet on Thursday at I p.m. • Meigs County Engineer. $45,462, for lhe paving of Hospital Hill. Brad· at,the home of Phyllis Skinner. Nanbury and Hobson Drive road5. cy Grueser will' serve as hostess. ' The commi~sioners will award the formula grant funds ill lheir Thursday meeting. Churc:h renlce , .: The commi."i<lrterrlabo .lflllh>ved lo certification of additional fund.• and A special prai!IC service and ser· •IIJIPIOJll ialion of $642.62 into the 6udget of the Meigs County Liner and Recy. · vice to remember veterans will be cling program, and approved two transfers of $5,000 and $300 for .General· held at tile Eden United Brethren ly Accepted Accountins Procedures (GAAP) Conversion and postage for the Chureh on Sunday at 2 p.m., loCated Meigs County audi1or. - _ · two miles north of Reedsville on !: The board abo approved lhe payment of bills in the amount of Stale Route 124. ·· ~21 Q.023.69. with 249 entries. ~ · HOBI-Iqlltl · Present were commissioner.s Janet Howard and J~rey Thornton, Clerk Tile Mount U11ion Baptist Qurch Gloria Kloes ·and Mick Davenport. Democratic candidale for county com· will have a Father's Day Homecom·missioner' ·· · • ing celebration on Sunday. Sunday ' · school will be held at 9:45 a.RL, and· . special sinsers will be "Headed " The Meigs County grand jury, meeting last ~eek~ issued indictments Home" and "Friends of Jesus." !IPinst live people. according to an entry filed in Meigs County Common Jlelldy for pickup Senior packets are ready for pick· Picas Cpurt by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. lndi,cted we~: Herbert.L:. Grate II. for aglravated vehicular IIUOUit; Todd up at Meigs High Scbool, it wa.~ licaggs, Robert Jones and Bobbie Jo Runyon, all for lheft witll credit card announced today. They may be specifiCation.•: oad Michael Nance, for driving under the influence. with three picked up anytime between 8 a.m. .'pnor convictions, and driving under an fRA SUSpenSiOn. With tWO prior COR· and 2 p.m. at the office, ABLipo+am victions. The Meigs County ('\dull Basic Runyon ha.~ since appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, and entered and Literacy EducaJion Program will .~ plea of innocent to lhe charge. Runyon was released on a pmonal recogcelebrate ilccomplishmems of stu· •. nizance bond of $5.000. . . · . . . -dents at a dinner meeting to be held Monday. 6 p.m. in the' Meigs High School cafeteria. Spon.mng the din· Vethas MemorlaV (VIPIJU-MI ncr will be the.Middleport-Pomeroy , A...-.C..Nu & 5 Monday admissioll5- none. · .. Rociuy Club and the Meigs County · Monday discharges - Luella Educational Service Center. Speaker Origs. · • Fridly, Ill a.r 51., - . , , Ollio, lly 111o will ~ Jennifer Sheets. presidenl of a..poo,. Co. Bober Medical Cmter the State ~ oC Education. Dist:hlllp Juae 15 - Sandn ,• ' ......., .... •• ... .... ..., die Olio I ,Hc:IIUI , All ;'p kP •' Short. Helen Headley. Lucille Saun, .... ' • Said ...,_ CCII lew ID Tbe ders, · Wilma Smith, Kalheryn C0111mlnee to meet • Dill)' S..lod. Ill a.r Sl, ........,., Ohio The Eastern Local School District Sprouse. Betty Burna. Bradley Col- local professional develOpment comI 4.<7f/J. bum. Fori-est Stewart. Angel Council. mittee will meet at the Chester Ele(PIIhlllhed wllh petW,IIIIoll) mentary. SchooUune 17.9 a.m. Grand jury returns indictments adults, $5 for those under 16. Support group · Patkinson's Support Group will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The meeliriJ will focus on caregivets. Harland Wood at 446-0808, or Paul Clay. 446-6072 may ~ contacted for additional information. Arthrllls group The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group will meet Friday, 10 a.m. to II :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dr. James Schmoll will be discussing eye emergencies. • • ~£•'-Mii<lrnl '"'' . 520 W. Mala St.- Pom.oy, 0 • ' 'RHINO' . M • I Phoae 911-1188 Vlnti!D- • • 1801 ·,The Daily Sentinel Hospital news / ·Galllpo118,;. 4.8 0852 Startln~ . . '479'S.: .·-- ..cry--_, ...... v.u., _,.....,.....-.,.Ohio. .....,. ' Ohio __ THIS WEEK •' Cola club · Stocks Am lie Power ...... _ ....._ .... A7'Akzo ....................................105\ AmrTtteh ................................43\ Aatllilrtd 011 .......................... 48"!. ATar~ ..............~.....-...............61'a.nk OM ...........,••.•1:..............1A. ' El.lm · ·1nat·1ng tax penalty for couples· •. • Dlvorc:H and dilllolutions •. Div<>rcc acti""' have been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common l'l~as hy l';rul Gcr:trd. Middleport. ailin ~t Niesel E. Gerard. Pomeroy: Kiro. ~ Iliann Mitchell, Langwille, again~t{dward Lawrence Mitchell, Langsville; • <'y nthia S. llayc, Middleport, against Christopher P. Haye. Rutland: and Con- • nie K. Scmchhcrgcr, Reed.ville, against Steven Eric Semelsberger, Center- l • MICH. years artcr they 've been electecl. And when the FEC does act. it's usually little more than a gentle wtist slap. · · An audit of George Bush's 1988 presidential campaign, for example, took seven years to complete. By the time the FEC ~termined that the Bush campaign had accepted more than. $200,000 in illegal contribu-· tions, Bill Clinton was well into his first term as president and Bush was enjoying his retirement in :rexas. It would certainly be reassuring if the nonpartisan FEC were investigating the unseemly fund raising of Clinton's 1996 campaign as thoroughly as the zany and highly parti· .san Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind .. and his Government Reform and Oversight ·.Committee. But with such a small · staff. the agency can 't compete. "If Congress wants us to look at these high-profile cases that they' ve been looking at, . we need the enforcement people to do that ... chief FEC spokesman Ron Harris told our associate Aaron Karp just hours before the agency learned that its ' The Dally Sentinel • Peg, 3 • Meigs County court news I I Aa:IIWel!thei- forecut for The Daily· Sentinel .. • • ' . '' IIIAJLIIlJaCI!Ift¥IN • ~ 26 - - -·-""""'"..J$3.82 52 - - - · - · ' " " " "".Jill$.56 City Feder8illoll'--..····-···....... ~ 0 wllltl ...................................llt. 5 2 - · -·""''-·-·-$101.n ~ ..................,_........Mi ~ ..2Q}'. tem.t........._............ ......... Re.Hicr Scr vrct'S .,.-. . 'Correction Polley --...,,... ..... (7., .....,, ............ 0...- .... _... .... .. 2W.. We ... clledl ,_ I . . . ..... . • - .. . . I ........ tn,.. 7 Ne•Dip6iliiMIIW I .J1ro- - II tn-21!5........ C .. , t _ _ _..,ld.UII ,._ NUll ,';"""-;-·--·-·-- .-I& UM . oa..-set'lflcu . -·~---....1& UM a. , II ;1____ .............-JA Uf7 _..,. 2 2 IF I .wa_ _____..,_..l:lt. liM " \. ' _ ...........:••••••••.•- •..•13 CMrrri....,. ·----··-······-·-·4'Holdlng••• _. __..........--.44}. _OoloWo ...... ~ tl - . ......- ....---....ll9.2$ :zt '1111 I I ....~..····-·····•...$S6.611 (. , ··············-'"'-·········m ...................................... ~.- ........................ 14'i. Bob • .,... ~- -lllollloc...tt l l -........_ ...............127.30 ...42..,. Krolllr..........·--····-·-~•• Lanie EIICI .........- ................3~ Ud.,,..,,.,,,,,,....,,,,..,,,·,...,uooooo-30.,. Ollie: till Flnl-............~.........22\ ova .....................................:.a\ 0.. Vellly••..\..,....... ~ .......... ~ Paoplll ...................................30'4 ..,.... Fllll..........~ •••:-................211\ Rocllwlll .............~ ................. iD't. RMillll............._.............. .q~ .,...,.......... ........................ - -,,_,..............................10'1. .,. \ ... a.lll ......._ ...- ..............11). · :..................- .....- •• .24:\ w ..............- ..........11,. -'!--- . . . rtpOrle -the 10:1 ~s:=pnMIIIIIby The OhKan Coin Club will meet June 29, 7:30 p:m. at the Riverbend Arts Cooncil in Middleport. The meeting is open to the public and a general auclion will be held. Mem- MelgS EMS runs Seven calls for n.'ISistance were answered by Meigs Emergency Services on Monday. CENTRAL DISPATCH .J U5 a.m., Brow~!t Avenue, Middl~pon. Elmer Burn~. dead on arrival. 12:52 p.RL, Eden Ridge Road, Marilynn Gillian. Camden..Clark Memorial Hospital: I :36 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road. Mabel Tracy. Holzer Medical Center. 8:37 p.m.. Spriag Avenue. Pomeroy, 8Sii~ by Pomeroy unit. Martha Oraham, ~ not trans· por1Cd. CIIISTIIt 7:31p.m.. Scou~Camp Road. tree f~te ud eleetrkiiD~Up. MIDDLEPORT II: 19 a.m., Brownell ~venue, Martha Bums, Vetenans Memorial Hospital; Rtn'LAND 3: 14 p.m.. State Route 684, Michael KlnJ. treated 1101 tnnsport· ed. •' Be~ore you just sil ood and lei your CD (certificole of deposit) roll ovw agoin, alii us io find out aboui NolionWide't life insuronce • producti ond financial services. rt...-n Lux~ry I ~aile~ by -In Sit ''"""" In .... Big , . ,•• Hlrlo-A-a.. on<l , _ boc• lnlo comlotl. Entor lllo lfle-··1-ond................,-. ..11. .,._.,.._oloogoT 1<1- at OI!IITOCI flllftc - PIUII K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associates . 33115 . . . . S.ll, ,_.,, OH 45769 ft.: 7..992-231. •·44S-M8 .• NATIONWIDE ,~~~ U!.~~~c~ -eo• FULL LAYOUT- -lhot ... - ·- ..... n . • QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS. . 42123 St. 1;tt. 7 Aero•• from Fannera Blink Tuppers Plalna, OH 1-800-200 4005 814-887-7388 Mon.-Thur. 9-5 Friday 9-6, Sat. 9-4 ( • • �• • Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sentin~~ The Daily · Germany blanks United States 2-0 . . Tuesday, June 16, 1998 ' PARIS (AP) - They were the Ugly Americans for the entire fi rs t half. barely ancmpting to score. By the time \hey tried to put the ball in the net, it was too late. " We let lhcm beat us up." goalkeeper Ka.~ y Keller said after Gcr· many defeated the !Jnitcd' States 2-0 on Monday night in the Americans' World Cup opener. From the moment Jcns Jcremies elbowed Claudio Reyna in the first half-minute, it wa.~ clear Germany 's plan was to overwhelm the Amcri· cans with brute force. And it worked. "Some of us were a little in awe of them," Reyna said. U.S. players had talked tough. saying they could compete with the three-time World Cup champions. Germany 's elbows, knees and boots were tougher. The Uriited States came away with no win, no goals and no respect. "This team looked a lot more like 1990 than 1994," said Tab Ramos. who played the. final 20 minutes. "You can lose to Germany 2-0 any day, but the impression -we left, especially in ·the first half. was that we weren't trying to give up a lot of Scor.eboard Patience pays off for Sosa ' w 47 37 32 26 21 Atlanta NewYor\ Philadelphia Montreal Aorida w Houston Chicago Milwaukee Piusburgh St. Louis Ci ncinnati 42 40 33 34 32 30 w Nadooal Leape Eut Division L Pet. GB 22 .68 1 27 .578 7 112 34 .488 13 1/2 41 .388 20 47 .309 25 112 Central Division L Pel GB 26 .61 8 2 28 .588 33 .500 8 35 .493 8 112 35 .478 9 112 40 .429 13 West Division L Pet. GB 25 .638 29 .586 3 1/2 .500 34 9 1/2 40 . .429 14 112 47 .3 19 22 I San Diego 44 San Francisco 41 Los Angeles 34 Colorado 30 Ari zona 22 Monday's Games Philadelphia 2, Piusburgh I Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee 5 Houston 0 , Cincinnati 2 Colorado 4, San Francisco 3, 12 innings Only games scheduled Thesday's Games Milwaukee (Woodall 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Trachsel 6-2), 2:20 p:m. Ari zona (Daal 2-4) at Cinci nn ati (Harnisch 6-1), 7:05 p.m. , N.Y. Mets (Leiter 7-3 ) at Montreal (Hermanson 4-5), 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh _(Silva 6-3) at Philadelphia (Green 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Florida (Fontenot 0-3) at Atlanta (Neagle 7-4), 7:40p.m. St. Louis (Acevedo 1-1) at Houston (Schourek 3-4), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Park 5-3) at San Diego (Brown 6-3), 10:05 p. m. Colorado (Jones 1-1) at San Fran ci ~ c o (Hershiser 6-4), 10:05 p.m. · Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Cordova 6-4) at Philadelphia (Schilling 6-7), I:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 6-3) at Chicago,Cubs (Tapani 8-4), 2:20p.m. Colorado (Kile 6-9) at San Francisco (Rueter 7-3), 3:35p.m. Arizona (Benes 4-7) at Cincinnati (Remlinger 4-7), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Jones 6·3) at Montreal (Pavano J-0), 7:05 p.m. Florida (Sanchez 3-3) at Atianta (Maddu ~ 9-2). 7:40p.m. St. Louis (Stottlemyre 7-5) at Houston (Lima 7-3), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Valdes 5-7) at San Diego (Hitchcock 3-1), 10:35 p.m. w 47 '39 34 33 28 New York Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay American League Eut Division L Pel GB IS .758 27 .591 10 35 .493 16 112 36 :478 17 112 39 .418 21 112 Central Division L Pel GB 28 .576 36 .463 7 112 39 .418 10 112 41 .388 12 112 40 . .385 12 112 West Division L Pel GB 27 ~597 I 112 28 .576 37 .448 10 40 .420 12 CHICAGO ( AP) - Chicago Cubs hitt ing coach Jeff Pentland ha.• been pre~hing patience to Sammy Sosa. The advice is paying olf. Sosa's second career three-homer game powered the Cubs to a 6-5 victory against the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday night. " I just want him to stay back and recogni ze the pitc hes and then he does the rest," Pentland said. Sosa hit solo homers off Cal Eldred in the first, third and seventh innings for his 26th career mul tihomer game and fourth this year. Fans celebrated Sosa's three-homer · game by throwing caps onto the field from the bleachers. "I'm just trying to go out there and do my job and make contact." said Sosa, who has 15 homers and 32 RBis in his la., t 16 games. "The more patient you arc up there, the more you can hit. '' Sosa ha., 32 walks this season after . getting only 45 all last season and is batting .335 after coming into the sea- · son with a .257 average. "Sammy puts a lot of pressurc on himself because of who he is," Pentland said. "He's the most physically talented player I've ever worked with and I've worked with (Barry) Bond, and (Gary) Sheffield. "All I've tried to do is get him on the right path." In other NL games, it , was Philadelphia~. Pittsburgh I; Houston 13, Ci~cinnati 2; and Color.!do 4, San Franc1sco 3.R ... 3 <vlros 1 , eds 2 : Derek Bell drove in three runs with and Jeff Bagwell hit a two-tun h~mer as Houston finished its road tnp 5-2. The first-place Astros (42-26) have won seven of nine overall, !'latchtng .the 1970 club for best stan tn team htstory. Houston coasted after scoring si~ runs o~ Breit Tomko .<5·6) ~n only 2 1-3 mmhgs. J.R. Phtlltps fintshed otT the 17-hit attack with a three-run homer in the ninth off Ga~ 'Yhite. Reliever Mike Magnantc (3- 1) pitched three scoreless innings for the win. The Cubs broke 5·all tic in the eighth on one-out singles by Jose Hernandez and Scott Servais. otT Doug Jones (3·3). Manny Alexander followc.:) with a sacrifice fly to left, to score Hernandez and give the Cubs their scc!Jnd win in their last si~ games. Terry Adams (6-3) picked up the win in two-thirds of an inning of relief of starter Kerry Wood. Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his 17th save. ' Wood, who celebrates his 2 1st binhday today. struck out nine in 7 I· 3 innings. He allowed five runs on three hits and six walks. Wood stntggled with his control in the first four innings, throwing fewer strikes than balls - 30 strikes among the 62 pitches. But he struck out Jose Valentin to end the founh, and retired the ne~t nine in a row. Wood ha.~ I07 strikeouts in 12 stuns. including his record-setting 20strikeout effon la., t month against Houston. Riggleman and catcher Sandy Maninez were both ejected for argu· ing plate umpire Wally Bell's calls a~ter Wood walked both Hughes and ptnch-hittcr Bob Hamelin to start the eighth. · Sosa hit his first homer-and 22nd of the year with two out in the first, sending a 1-0 pitch into the right tield ,;eats. After the Brewers took a 2-1 lead in the second on Valentin's two-run homer, the Cubs·went back ahead in the bottom of the inning on an RBI double by AICJ(ander and an RBI single by Wood. Sosaconnccted again with one out in the third. a towering shoJ onto Waveland Avenue behind the left field bleachers. His third homer was another moon .shot, again landing over the left field bleachers to make it 5· 2. Sosa also hit three homers in one a ., }j SA~., -""'"N.-..EEDE~D~=T. . Our statiatlca show that mature ' drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's · only fair to charge you Jess for , your Insurance. Insure your · home and car with us and save .. 1 even more wllh our special mllllti-PCJiicv dlacounts. · B,R.2_G,!.~ER~ · · ~ranoafhniCH 1• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . I llt2..e817 ....,....o....... ,,...,.,.~. Llle Home Car Buslneaa " ,L_·t;.n.:,!'if'.:!::~!:!~~J ,. • :olympic groomed , :.for tough U.S. Qpen· SAN FRANCISCO (APJ _ We Give Mature Drivers, Home · Owners an• Mo.lle Ho-. · · Owners Special · : · Savings. JUNE 20. 9 AM TIL NOON • , Even though the deadline is pa.,t, over 300 athletes. -il is not to late to silln up fort he Sec- 1 . Mike has an impressive list of ond Annual Mike Bartrum Football some 20 current and fonncr N.F.L. ..Camp to be held this Friday at Meigs . players scheduled· to appear· at the l;ligh Scl!ool. But campers might not cilmp, with more being added. Cost be able to receive a t· shirt althis late of the camp. is SIO per person, .date. campers need io wear shorts, !·shirts, . Last year's camp was e~tremely tennis shoes and they can bring foot· succcs.~ful. with more than 250 nth- ball cleats if desired. letes panicipating in the one day Proceed, for this years camp on~ event. Two sessions are scheduled. again will go to scholarships. the momin~ session will be held from Through proceeds of last's years 9 a.m. unlll 12 noon and is open to camp three scholarships will .be , athletes in sractcs 5·8. Registration awarded this year. one ea~:h at Meigs for the moniing session will begin at High School. Southern High School 8:30a.m. and ElL•tcm High School. with plans The afternoon session will be of adding more schools this year. held from 2 p.m. until .5 p.m:. and it To register or for more informa· , is opcA to athletCli in gr,ldes. g.12. tion you can contact Rick Edwards at Re&istrution for this session will 740-992-6174, or register the day of ·, begin at 1:30 p.m. It is expected that the camp at the school. • •. this years camp could easily draw sions. He allowed three runs and ·eight hits in eight innings. ; Devil Rays 8, Blue Jays 7 . Kevin Stocker's sacrifice fly ·capped a three-run eighth inning for Tampa Bay. which recovered at home after .<qunndering u five-run lead. · Quinton McCracken homered twice and drove in . four runs. and Wade Boggs celcbruted his 40th . binhday with 11 solo homer for Ill• Devil Rays. ·. Rick White ( 1-3) pitched a perfect inning for the victory and Robefto Hernandez got three outs for his IJth save. Angels 8, Rangers S Steve Sparks got his first victory in 11Imost two years. and Phil Ne~in hit a tw()-run homer as Anaheim won at Te~u~. Sparks ( 1-0) gave up four runs and six hits in 6 2-3 innings for his llrst major league victory since July · I. 1996, when he played for the Mil· waukee Brewers. 1118 .OHIO RIVER SWEEP . :Bartrum camp to be .held Friday at Meigs Y.anks, Orioles remain calm · after hit batsman· . Sports briefs-- . GERMANY PLAYERS CELEBRATE· Germany's forward Juar· · ·gan Kllnsmann, right, jumps Into the arms of tummata Oliver Blarhoff, left, attar ha scored the ncond goal for hll tum dur· lng the Group F match ba._n Garmany and the Unltacl StatH . · In Parla M~nday. Germany won, 2-o. {AP) game on June 5, 1996, against ahead run off. Jon Lieber (4-8) with Philadelphia. a two-out single in the sixth. The Brewers loaded the ha.o;cs Rockies 4, Giants 3. 12 innings againsl Wood in the eighth on two Ell is Burks hi t a two-rim homer a.' walks and a bunt single by Jefi'Cir· ColorJdo scored three runs in the illo. Wood then walked Jeremy Bur- 12th to· hand San Francisco its sell· '· It 5-3 and depaned . son-worst fif · h1 Ioss. nt., z to ma.e t th stratg • Reliever Terry Adams walked John Larry Walker led oiT the 12th with Jaha to force in another run and Nils- a double otf John Johnstone (2-l). ' son then hit an RBI fielder's choice Dante Bltltette followed with a slnto tie the game. ~ gle und Walker scored on u thro~ing . Eldred gave up five runs on <4fT error by right fielder Chris Jones. hits. Burks followed with his 12th homer. ~lilies;, Pirates 1 . San Francisco's J.T.- Snow hir a Matt . Beech (3-3) struck o~t a two-run h?mer otT Jerry Dipoto in the career•htgh II and ltmtted vts1ttng lxlttnm of the 12th, his second homer Pittsburgh to four hits in eight of the game. inning~. · Cunis Leskanic (3-3)' pitched one D!:st Rclaford extended his hitting inning for the victory and Oipoto got streak to 10 games, tops among NL his 14th save. . rookies this year, and drove in the g()- . goals. We're here to show improvement. We didn 'I do it." Andreas Moeller scored off a cor-' ner kick in the ni nth minute. and the U.S. team nev~r recovered. Juergen Klinsman n got the other goal on a counterattack in the 65t h. While the U.S. offense came to life in the second half. the Americans failed on all their scoring chnnces and were shut out for the third straight time in Worl d Cup play since a stunning. 2- 1 victory over Colombia in 1994. " Ne~vcs get to you a little bit," said Frankie Hejdu k, who had the best scoring chance seven minutes into the second hal f. "They came out hard and strong, and we weren'\ really ready fort hat." Now.- the ·Americans must get at least a victory and a tie against Iran and Yugoslavia to advance to the second round. After making a great leap forward in 1994. they're on the verge of taking a step back. "Giving up the earl y goal really took the wind out of our sails." defender Eddie Pope said. " It was !J!ally hard to get going after that." The only time the United States produced an electric moment was Wegerle took over from Eric Wynalwhen Hejduk, a self-proclai med da in the 64rh minute. and Rarnoi "surfer dude" from Cardiff, Calif., came in for Chad Deering. : took a eros~ from David Regi~ seven Sampson's 3-6- 1 formation -' minutes into the second half and sent three defenders, six mid fie lders and a diving header just inside the right one forward - turned into a preveni post. o f~ense. , "In the second half. we came out Goalkeeper Andreas Koepke dived to his right, getting his hand on ready to be more aggressive," Rey: it, and Reyna 's shot off the rebound na said. "We were and we almost tied went off Koepke 's knees. it. But after they scored the seconcl "I thought it was in the goal." goal. it became more difticult." Hejduk said. "I started celebrating Klinsmann's goal came after Reg: too early. Their keeper made a great is ' clearing pass wa.' blocked by Jen~ save:" . Jeremies. Dooley. a former Germatt Germany got both goals by out- who gained U.S. ci tizenship si~ yean husthng the Amen cans. . ago, was turned around on Olivei Olal Thon sent a long comer to.the Bierhoff's cross, leavi ng Klins mantl far Side.of the penalty area and .Kltns- wide open with nearly the entire net mann, standtng between Regts and to shoot at. : ~rnie Stewart, ~Kilc.lawed both . send"It wa,, maybe. my fau lt." said mg the ball m front of the net. Dooley, who had been looki ng for; Moeller then went past Thomas Don- ward to the game for months. "I tried ley and beat Keller to the near ~ 1de. to challenge Klinsmnnn in the air and U.S. _coac h Steve Sampson tned to !jumped too early." : There 's almost a week for the spark hiS ~eam at halfhme. "He said, '.Let's. get off our butts Americans to regroup. They play I ra~ and st~rt .P,Iaymg ltke we know we on Sunday in the most polit icall~ can pl.ay. Pope recou~t ed. charged game of the tournament. : HeJduk replaced M1ke Burns at "We have to put this behind us,'' · the start of the second half, Roy Wynalda said. · • Agassi, Graf get boost in Wimbledon seeds ~ . SAFE AT HOME -flouaton's Ray Montgomery II Nfe at home as Cincinnati catcher Brooka Fordyce {6) walls for the throw In the ahrth Inning Monday night In Cincinnati. The Astroa won,132. {AP) By The AIIOCiatad Prell (3-3) to open the lOth, and King foi - eighth save. Four weeks after lheir infamous lowed with his 12th homer into the Chicago broke open a scoreless w brawl. the Yankees and Orioles center-field bleachers. game in the fifth inning with four 38 Cleveland played another memorable game: Jeff Montgornery ( 1-3) got the.win straight singles and a sacrifice tly olf 31 Minncsola This time, however, no punches were despite allowing t~ree runs in the Brei Saberhagen (8-4). Chicago -28 thrown. .. ninth for his third blown save. Mutt TIJ!erS 3, Twins l · .... " •· ''' 26 Kansas City Baltimore scored the go-ahead run Whisenant gave up ·one run in the Brian Mechler remained unbeaten 25 Detroit on a close play at the plate and New lOth before picki~g up his first save. at liger Stadium this season and BobYork rei iever Mike Stanton was Wh_ite Sox J, Red Sox 1 by Higginson homered a.• Detroit w ejected for hitting a batter ·after givAt Chicago• .rookie Jim Parque snapped a six-game home losing Texas 40 ing up a homer in the Orioles' 7-4 pitched seveo strong innings and the streak. Anaheim 38 victory Monday night at Camden White So~ scored three runs in the Mochler (6·5). who is 6-0 with u Oakland 30 . Yank lifth to halt Boston's four-game win-. 1.98 ERA at home. pitched 7 2-J . 29 Seanle David Wells' eight-game winning ning streak. . · inning.• and gave up two runs. on solo Monday's Games was snapped. but he wa.~n't on Parque (2~). making just his lifth streak homers to Todd Walker and Ma·n Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 the mound in the seventh inning · major league start. gave up one run Lawton. Todd Jones pitched the ninth Kansas City 7, Cleveland 6, 10 innings when, for just an instant, a replay of and four hits·in ~even innings- the for his lOth save. · Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 7 the May 19 brawl in New York longest . outing of his career. Man Brad Radke (8-5) lost for only the Chicago White Sox 3, Boston 2 seemed possible. Karchncr got the la.~t four outs for his second time in his la.'t seven deciBaltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees 4 Stanton hit Eric Davis in the back · ·• Anaheim 8, Texas 5 with a pitch immediately after giving Only games scheduled up a solo homer to Rafael Palmciro Tuesday's Games that made it 6-4. But unlike last MinnesOti!>(Morgan 3-2) at Detroit (Harriger 0-0), 7:05 p.m. month, when Orioles reliever ArmanKansas City (Walker 0-1) at Cleveland (Colon .5-4). 7:05p.m. do Benitez hit Tino Martinez in the Toronto (Hentgen 7-4) at Tampa Bay (Johnson 2-3), 7:05p.m. back after giving up a homer to NY Yankees (lrabu 6-1) at Baltimore (Ponson 0-4), 7:35 p.m. Bernie Williams, both teams Boston (Maninez 7-2) at Chicago White Sox (Bere 3-5), 8:05 p.m. calm. remained Oakland (Rogers 6-3) at Texas (Pcrisho 0-0), 8:35 p.m. No one except Yankees manager ,Scaltle (Swift 6-3) m Anaheim (Dickson 6-4), 10:05 p.m. Joe Torre left his bench after Stanton Wednesday's Games wa., ejected by home plate umpire Boston (Wakefield 7-3) at Chicago White So~ (Eyre 1' 6), 2:05p.m. John Hirschbeck. Torre argued that Minnesota (Milton 3-5fat Detroit (Florie 4-2), 7:0.5 p.m. Stanton was_nor intentionally throwKansas City (~osado 2·5) at Cleveland (Gooden 1-2), 7:05p.m. ing at Davis. Toronto (Guzman 3-8) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 8-4), 7:05p.m. "It was absolutely a mistake," N.Y. Yankees (Pettittc)-5) at Baltimore (Mussina 5-3), 7:35p.m . Stanton said. "I apologized to him Oakland (Oquist 4-3) at Texas (Burkett 4-6), K:35 p.m. and hopefully that'll be it. That was Scanle (Passero 5-3) at Anaheim (Olivares 4-2), 10:35 p.m. one that got away." · Although he had to leave the game because of a sore back. D-o1vis accepted Stanton's e~planation . . "He says he didn't do it on purpo>~e. so alii call do is take his .wcird ... ' : JIASKETBALL with the Sacramento Kings - the for it.·· DaVis said. · " '• :: NEW YORK (AP)-ln respon>~e team that drafted him in 1996. ' Torre also argued with Hirschbcck The deal with Stojakovic, 21 , is · ·to a threatened player boycou of the the previous inning after the decisive j,vorld "championships. U.S. basket· reponcdly wonh $3.9 million. !~all authorities might enter a team A n:llive Serbian who lives in run crossed the plate. With the score tied 4-4 and BaltiTORRE UPSET· New York ' manager Jcia Torre argUH excluding the · 12 NBA players Grcccc. Stojakovic was. MVP in the with "-plate Ulllllife John Hlrnchback after HII'Khback ejectmore's B.J. Surhoff on third. Mike already chosen. Greek League after leading PAOK to ad YankMa tallef phchar Mike Stanton for hitting Baltimore Ori: A dccisioq must be made by Fri- · the finals last season. He averaged Bordick nied !lUI to Ricky Ledce in ola Eric Davt. with a pitch Imriladlataly attar giving up a solo ·~ay. the deadline for submitting 24- nearly 24 point~ arid shot about 41 shon left. Surhoff tagaed up and horun to Rafael Palmalro In tM nventh Inning at Camden Lcdee '~ one-hop throw arri.ved at the man fO!IIer.lto FIBA. the international percent from 3-point runge. Yarda Monday. The OrloiH won, 7-4. (AP) The Kings set an NBA record witH pl,ate before.tlic runner. But Surhoff iovcming body running the .toumarnent. . their .I.5th consecutive los ins ~n wa.~ called safe by Hirschbeck. who • Options include cnterins the 12- in J997·98.1osing 26 of their final29 ruled that he slid -under the tag by inan Goodwill Garnes team, made up games - Including seven straight to "l:atthcr Jorge Posad~ "I wouldn 't have been surprised if !If college players. or a roster of CBA· end the sea.'IOII. .. he~alled me out because the ball did ·players and Americans playing over- BASEBALL ~ea.~. · ' NEW YORK (~P) - Anaheim beat me. but the tag wa~ hil!h," : USA Ba.,kctball's executive board outfielder Darin Erstad and Aorida Surhoff said. "If he tag., me in the Jvill confer by ronfcrencc call to vote shonstop Edgar Renteria were liCICCt· legs, he probably calls me out." Well~ (8·2), who was unbeaten-ill on the ne~t move. Players spoke by cd players of the week. •onrerence call last Thunday and Erstad took ~ AL horior, hining II s1ar1s since April .2, allowed five ckcided they would not commit u .448 with 13 hits and 23 total bases. runs and I0 hits in six innings. He.left D;>ng as a lockout seems Ukely July I Renteria also had an NL·best 13 hits after rain Stopped the game for 27 f"hen the NBA's · labor . agreement and batted .464 with a .S31 on-base minutes in the bottom of the seventlt. Elsewhere in the . AL. it was expires. pertentage. Detroit 3, Minnesota 2; Kansas City : The world championship$. held rooTIALL •VOLUNTEER 7, Cleveland 6 in 10 innings; Tampa every four yCII!I. will be played in CLEVELAND (API- Don Shu· . •GROUPS • INDIVIDUALS Athens, Greece. from July 29-Aug. 9. Ia joined a Jrotlp includina Bill Cos· Bay 8, Torortto 7; Olicago White So~ 3. Boston 2; and Anaheim 8, Texas S. Thi• would be the fou.ntJ;U.S. nation· by and the ehainnan of Cablevision ·~EGISTRATION FORMS · System• Corp.. trying to buy the Royals 7,Jnd1Ba 6, 10 lnalnp 41tqm to use NBA players. · • SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Cleveland Brown5. At Cleveland, Jeff King hit a twoPredrq Stojakovic, a 6-fOOI-9 forShula willllpptar with Cleveland run homer in the lOth inning as ward whofte KCUIIICY fiOOI 3-poiiJI lawyer Lany Dolan and his ~her. Kansas City handed 1hc Indians their · r)np made him one of Eu10pe's top Cablevision chairman Charles Dolan. · founh straight loss. ·P,fayers, signed a three-year contnll:t at a news conference . Hal Morris sinaled off lose Mesa The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 I I· WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - . Wimbledon is lhc only one of the four· Grand Slams to11maments that strays from the world rankings in its se~dtngs. The All England Club factors in . skill on gra..s, a, surface seen only at Wimbledon and during warmups leading up to the tournament. · The chief beneficiary of Monday's ~Ceding wa.~ former champion Andre Aga.,si and. to a lesser extent, seventime champion Stetli Graf. Aga.~si, the 1992 winner. was S¢Cded No. 13 - six spots higher than his world ranking of 19. Last year, he withdrew from Wimbledon because ofa wrist injury in the midst of a slump that saw him drop to No. 122. Graf. the seven-time champion who has dropped to No. 91 while recovering from a knee injury. was seeded No~ 4. · The 29-year-old ·German underwent reconstructive knee surgery a year ago and missed Wimbledon. She dropped out of the WTA Toor f'llnk- ShUI8 to make bid for Browns CLEVELAND (APJ - Former Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula will become the second big name in a group including comedian Qill Cosby seeking the NFL's Cleveland Browns franchise . . Shulli was expected to aP.pear with Cleveland lawyer· Larry Dolan and his brother, Cablcvision Systems Corp. Ch!lirman Charles Dolan, at a news cont~reni::e today 10 discuss his role if the group succeeds in its bid ' Th , I l'k k nd .. • at •• t 1 e wor I ay, .Qavid Duval has played in five U.S. Zoeller said after his practice round. Opens, cnoitgh to know what it takes . "I don' t think this golf course will let ,_to win. Still. he wa.• at a loss for anyone run away." · words after his til'l!t 18 holes at The Olympic .is proof that a cour5e to buy the expansion Browns. ..Qlympic Club. . doesn't have to be lohg to be tough. . t; news relea.•e Monday from the . . . From atop the amphitheater that Sure, there's a 609-yard par-S await· Dolan group said the NFL's all-time winningest coach has asrced co surrounds the 18th green, he peered ing on No. 16 - Tiger Woods tried become executive vice president of ucross a relatively short Lake Course to reach it in two Monday. but his 3- the Browns, should the Dolan group - at6•797 y'ards· • t't t'·s regarded as· the wOod shot came up shon 'tn a bunker. succeed in owning the Browns. Jongcst shon course in the world. But one par 4 measures only 288 Shula. a Browns player in the • "You always say you've got to hit · yards. and the 18th is one . of the I9S. Ol\, would have "direct re. sponsi· ~~straight and hit the greens." he said. shoner closing holes in champihousilll! to look over the tops of onship golf at a mere 347 yard.•. bility 10 lead and a'i.,ist the franchise 's .-selection of a general manager, head ~ypress trees lining the fairways and There is only one fairway bunker. coach and related team personnel ,.. manslcd rough at the bottom ofthcir but it's not easy finding a level spot. the release said. lrunks. · · . and nearly every tee shot must be 11 did not say whether Shula ; "But you're not going to _go shaped around . Monterrey pines, would also have a financial stake in through the week without !flissing a eucalyptus and cyprcss.trees. · Th h fairway." he said. " Sometimes. It's called the Lake Course. but the team. roull spokesmen. Shu· ..Ia and the Dolans each declined · t-ou've got to·Jook ill bogeys as mak· there are no water hazards to be interview requests Monday. Ins ~retty good score." found . But aside from his football career. · Hi 0 . be . that out. In the "What makes Olympic decep- Shula is a succes.~ful . businessman. fhrce v' us U.S: Open champi- lively hard is its combination of'slunt- Shu Ia is an equity panner· in Don on•hips at Olympic, ·l!nly four play- ed fairways and subtle greens," said Shula's Steakhouses Inc. The comrs have managed to break par over Jim Lucius. the head pro at Olympic. . · n had a 3- "There rc 0 · 1 1d pany llptroltes st~ upscale stcakhous· ; 2 holes . Scott St'mpso a n snnp e tes, an no es and five sports-oriented restau· Qndcr 277to beat Tom Watson by one easy putts." rant,, including Shu Ia's Steak 2 in $troke in 1987 • and Billy Casper and Independence. a Cleveland suburb. Arnold Palmer each had 2-under And as Oly111pic ha.• shown, there Shu Ia also is un equity partner in the 278 in 1966; Casper won in a play- are no predictable winners.· Don Shula Hotel and Golf Club in iifr.Whe J k A . cck lied ff ;., Hogan. Palmer and Watson were Miami Lakes. Aa. , '. n ac pu 0 a o.un- all primed to win the u .s. Open until At a news conference on Ju·~. 2 ning playotT win over Bell Hogan in it was ~natchcd away from them in aimed at stimn11 up excitement about 195S, both linished the four rou.nds in the' closing holes. . · , their bid. the Dolans and Cosby out· Aeck .birdied two of the la.~t four lined a plan to have the brothers each ?•over 287. • '"Ha.~ anybody staned speculating holes to force a playoff with Hogan, own 30 percent of the team, hold 30 oh winning scores?'' Duval asked then denied Hogan his lifth Open. percent in trusts for two sons, have with a smile. · Pulmer squandered a seven-stroke Cosby own 5 percent and let other Lee Janzen. wbo won the .u.S. lead with nine holes to play. Ca.,per investors own .5 percent. ._ Open in 1993 at Baltusrol tn u caught him with a 32 on the back to They said 111 the time they were record-tying 272, suggested s-under . get into a playoff. winning with a 69 trying to pet1!ulldc fonner Browns llfOUid be enough. Duval found that to Palmer's 73. · quarterback Bemie KO!!ar and others il!Jrd to believe. . And Simpson birdied Nos. 14. 15; to join their effort. . "I would take that and _go fishtng 16 in the final round to surge past Kosar, who did nOt retum a call to flit' the week," said Duval, who spent Watson It was the first time a U.S. his office Monday, has cxpres.•ed l~t week ny fishing in Montana and Open ru Olympic ~idn't iequirc a interest in buying the team and has Idaho for a television show. playoff, only because Watson's birdie aligned himself with toy tycoon , ; It even raised the eyebrows of pull on the 72nd hole stopped a quar· Thomas G. Murdoueh. F.zzy ZOeller. the 19114 U.S. Open ter-inch short. Tiryoutl SChedUled . cl!ampion. Zoeller tied with Mark · McCumber at 274 in lite 1994 Tour That's something Ernie Els sh?Uld Checrleadcrtryouts.for the Meigs championship at Olympic. which keep in mind as he tries to become Middle School will be held on lUes· t.1<:Cumbcr won with a 4()-foot birdie only the .fifth play~r t~ suc.cessfully day June 27th. Any l!irl interested in oi the first playotT hole. defend hts U.S. Open IItle stncc after trying out are to attend a Cheer.lead: But this is noi the same course, not World War I. . in& Clinic on June 22nd and June WJth fairways a.1 narrow as 27 yards. Sqme for li~er W~ •.who uSed 23rd from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. rquah that is .5 inches _and especially to play OlymptO dunna hts college Extru practices arc to be clamp)' tii'OUnd collars of the green. days at Stanford and would love to annountedntaluterdate·withlhctry· a4d new sand in the bunkers that disprove those who say he ~·twin outs on June 27th beginnina at9 a.m. equid make them even more penal- at cour,M~s that put a ptem1um on For more infonnation you can call IICCUtiiCY off the .tee. the middle school,at ~2-3058 . izina. ings two weeks ago after playing only two tournaments in the space of a year. Graf re-entered the rankings this · week at No. 91 after reaching the semifinals of the DFS Cla..sic in Birmingham. The tournament was abandoned Monday due to rain. As expected, four-time champion and defending titlist Pete Sumprns wa.• seeded No. I. while defending champ Martina Hingis was the topseeded woman . · The Wimbledon seeding committee stayed with the men's rankings for the lirst seven players. wi,th Sampras followed by Marcelo Rios. Petr Korda. Greg Rusedski, Carlos Moya, Patrick Rafter and Yevgeny Kafelnikov. Rusedski sprained ankle ligaments la.~t week in the Queen's Club tour- nament and is less than 50-50 for Wimbledon. Cedric Piolinc. last year's losing finalist, wa.~ bumped up two plac'Cs to No. 8 seed. and 1996 champion Richard Krajicek moved up three' pi aces to No. 9. Ale~ Corretja. a Spanish claycourt player who lost to Moya in last month's French Open . linal. was seeded No. 10 - two places below his world ranking . Agas.i ha.~ shot back up the rankings in recent months and was rewarded with the No. 13 seeding. although his form is uncenain -after his first-round loss in the f'rench Open. Goran lvanisevic, a crowd favorite, also got a favor. The twotime linalist has dropped to No. 24. but Wimbledon seeded him No. 14 . ' Michael Chang got no favors. H~ was not seeded despite his No. . 14 ranking. Chang lost in the tin t round at Wimbledon the past two years an4 has never advanced past the founh round. · · : Britain's lim Henman. ranked No. 17, was seeded No. 12. Albet1 Costa. ranked No. 15. was unseeded: while fellow Spaniard Alben<i Berasategui ( lfi) h a~ not entered. : On the women's side, Wimbledo9 stayed with the rankings in all but the case of Graf. , : Gmf is seeded behind Hingi" Lindsay Davenpon am! lana Novot• na. After Gral' · comes Arant~a Sanchez Vicario. Monica Seles and ·Venus WillianiS. Anna Koumikova i$ seeded No. 12. , • The Wimbledon draw is set l<w today. The tournament stuns Monda)C • Band tournament winners announced ~ ·The Meigs High School Band hand to panicipate in the tournament. Boosters .hosted it's eighth annual First place team honors went to Memorial Weekend Golf Tourna- Scou Wickline. Kyle Wickline, Todd ment at the Meigs County Golf . ;.isle and· Dono l ent for iheir 12 Course. . under par etlon. This years tournament wa.• held in Second and .third places were memory of Jack R. Slavin. Many determined in · a shoot-out among · members of the Slavin · was on • three teams. which linished at 1 t under par. Winning second place hon: ors were Mike Ralston, Larry Wh<h brey, Ken Freoker. and Okie Connel ~ ly. Third place went to the team of Jim Anderson. Dave Anderson; Bernie Anderson and Celia McCoy.: .. FIRST PLACE ·Taking home first place honors In the Meigs High School Band Memorial Golf Tournament was the team of (I·r); Todd Usia, Scott Wickline, Dono Lent, and Scott Wickline. The team finished with a score of 12 under par. Hubbard tourney · drawing July 1 The Bill Hubbard Memorial Little l..eallue Tournament will be held in July in Syracuse . There, will be a 20 team limit with the drawing to be held on Wednesday. July 1st. For more information you can call Ebcr Pickens Jr, at 992-5564 or 9927181. . All Hanging Baskets To get a current weather report, check the Ju•bo Cantaloupes Sentinel $200 E•ch ":; · . ssso Delicious VIne Ripe To•atoes All Flats 4" Pot I Gal. Perennials .... $1.49 .... $4.99 NOW 99 4 Pole Bags . .... $9.95 . $750 NOW · Ave. ssoo SAlE $3so· 4" ' Geranlu•s soc • �• I .• By The Bend Tuesday, June 16, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' . . .T he ·Daily Sentinel · Pauee ..- The Dally Sentinel • Page . .- ------ · 10 . !192-6575. Clean Lat• Model Carl Or :ooctors;a·h·d families should know the warning signs·ofsuicide . • Ann Landers '""'· "" '"""' r.~. ~;::;:;:~. '"" c~''"'' Dear Ann Landers: I ·am an attorney who tights psychiatric mal-practice. In my work , I've seen many families agonize over deaths th at co uld have been prevented. While we have been told that no one )s w blame when someone lakes hi s or her own life, the truth is that many deaths cou ld be averted if 'mental health workers, physicians . and families would sim ply stop, look an d listen . The Ame ri can Foundation for Families can be lifesavers, too. _ tial victims seek another alternative. him if he wanted a divorce. When he ways: . . Seventy-five perce nt of all those --Skip Simpson, Dallas said, " No," she never said another It tsumc to hold men ~sponstble who commit suicide give friends Dear Skip Simpson: You have word abour it. When he dted many for thetr unaceeptab~e acllons. ~II a, and family members some warning. written a letter that could save lives. years lkter, she was glad she hadn't sleazy bum what he ts, and calli! out If you see the danger signs, please : :· only those who are considering left him . loud and clear. Whe~ women refus~ take them seriously, and get help for suicide could keep repeating to I think the famou.< Ann Landers to. accept bad beh~vtor from men, ••: ·your_ loved one right away. Those themselves " And this, too, shall question, "Am I bett:r off Wtth htm wtll stop.-- L.D. '"Houst~n ; symptoms include : pass'.' -- and ~licvc it -- they just or without him ?" should be replaced _Dear L.D.: Women wtth_small: I , Depressed mood or a dramatic might crawl out of that deep , dark with "Do 1 have any self-esteem? chtldren and no marketable sktlls are. loss of appetite and energy.hole . . Do 1 have any self-respect?" in no position to be_as tough as you: . 2. Talking about death and dying. I urge all people who have suici If a wife is so pathetic and help- seem to be, espc:ctally when that: Saying · such things as " You 'd be dal tendencies ·to get counseling and less that she cannot survive without " l.ousy husband" ts a great fa!her. -~ better off without me ." seck medica l help. There are now a rotten, cheating sleaze, then she sull say tt's wtse. to ~sk yo~rself: 3. Demonstration of extreme anx- anti-depressants and other medica- will have to stay with him. But "Am I better off wtth htm or Wtthq,ut iety, agitation or rage. tion s available that can work won- women who can work and manage . him ?" .4. Excessive drug or alcohol use. ders . their own lives don't need a man 5. Planning for suicide, such as Dear Ann Landers: I read the · who brings unhappiness and deceit Send questions to Ann Landers, Crepaying of debts, changing wills or letter from the woman who signed into theit relationship. Women need ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century, giving things away. herself "At Peace in the. Midwest." to be aware that a job, or even wei- Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif; The more we know about suicide, She caught her husband writing a fare, is better than putting up with a ' the bener able ·we a re to help paten- love letler to his sweetie and asked lying bum and his selfis h, abusive 90045 e p u to t e patron , ut e ge n uine , not just nattering. Offcrin information about the producer o designerof the merchandise, ho items c an be used, or possibl complementary products that ca . be bought to go along with th purchase can help the .custome sec the potential uses for you product. Give positive comments abou BY BECKY BAER · Meigs County Extension gent amily and Consumer Scinces/Community Developent the area, the shop, ihe merchan disc , the re sidents, and the cus tamer. Don ' t say, "You wouldn ' want to buy this, would you?' The negative question automati cally elicits a negative response In the busi ness world, good On the other hand, yoq don 't wan 'irst impressions arc cruc ial when to appear pushy. High-pressur reeling customers; patrons, visi - sales people do not get man ors. or cl ients. How can · you · return custome rs. nake a good first impression for Making a good first impres local residents as well as tourists! sion is not just the responsibilit hat can you . do to attract and of the staff. It is also necessar cep customers? How can you that the bus iness itself makes ut your best foot forward' Here good first impression. Havin re some. things to consider: quality products and good servic Be aware of your appearance - are essential for repeat business re you clean, well -groomed . The building and grounds shoul resscd appropriately'' What docs be clean, maintained properly our body language say about and decorated Jppropriately fo ou? Are you usi ng correct pos- its particular kind of establish urc , suitable facial ex pressions, ment. Goods should be display cstures, and voice inflection and attractively and signs explainin one when you assist custo.mcrs ? locations and procedures shoul sychologists at the University of be suitable.and easy to follow. assac.huseus report that "the Restaurants especially oe.e d t etter dressed you are, the more . make a g<X?d··"firsl impression ·ompe tent and intelligent you and Throu ghot1t the building an · our organization apP.,ar to t~ grounds, tables, waiting areas ustomer." - kitchens, restrooms and floor Be .friendly by welcoming pco- should· be spotless. Food pre par le as they enter your establish- crs and servers need to be immac cnt . A smile can go a long way ulatc. ·n selling products or extending Word-of-mouih advcrtisin • • ·erviccs.· Be confident and poised. can make or break a restaurant, s firm handshake and continuou s · it is e<Sential that a good impres ye contact display s confidence sion is made with each and ever nd trust. customer. Service must be excel Demonstrate enthusiasm and lent with top qu.ality food an •c nuinc interest in the client. Talk b~vcruges. The atmosphere o loud e nough to be heard - don 't theme of the restaurant should numblc , but don't be patronizing. carried out completely. ither. By treating others as yo When shopping, consider how would want to be treated whe uu like to be treated. Offer to conducting business, you ca clp. but don't hover over the maximize that first impression ·ustomer. Shoppers may feel that You can have happy and satisfie hey arc being watched . Sugges- customers that will return to you ions on what to purchase can be buSiness again and again. .;society Scrapbook Sorority closes year . Mrs. Alice Whaley, Lancaster, Clin. Preceptor Beta Beta concluded its ton Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and ·year's activities with a pic~ic at the Mrs. Goward Gilkey of Columbus. home of Joan Corder. Mcagan and Jessica McKinney of ·· Members were reminded of the Canal Winchester are the guests of :"Relay for Life," the local cancer their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ··fundrai ser, on June 2jl. Individual George Lowery. ,time slots for walking for were choDrew Gibson of Reynoldsburg se n. spent a week with his grandmother, The Ritual of Exemplar degree Virginia Gibson . ·was given to Jean Powell and Jane Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the Ritual of Perceptor to Virgil . King Were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Joan Corder. Scott of Mansfield and their daughThe Ohio Univers ity Inn in tcr and son-in-law, Helen and John, ·-Athens was sclcctul as the location and their son in Virginia. ·for the 1999 Founder's Day banquet. Howard Day Gil ~ey has returned Fellowship and refreshments to his home in Columbus after a -were served to Martha McPhail , week's stay in the hospital in Penn_Carol McCollough, Jane Walton , sy lvania for eye surgery. Jean Powell , Carol Adams, Donna Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Arnold, ·Byer, Joan Corder, Vera Crow, Reynoldsburg, spe nt the weekend Norma Custer, Charlotte Elberfeld, with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Carolyn Grueser. Clarice Krauttcr, - Arnold. •Mary Morris , Roberta O' Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett· 'Ve lma Rue, Amr Rupe, 8-ose Sisson , recently called on Mrs. Stella Atkins Eleanor Thomas, Reva Va~g han , recently. M argaret .Stewart, Jane Brown and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ·Shirley Beegle. Bob Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, Jr., Apple Grove •.W.Va., and Mr. Bud Mullens of West Vir,inia. Auxiliary meett The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department met recently and planned to have an Named lll'~an!& IJst .. · · ._. :· ~icc cream social on June 26. Amber Darlt~.iiC '1110Jaas, daulfiter of !lctr. and Mrs: lames Thomas, Jr., Sytlc:use, has been named to the dean'' list at Muskingum College Ha......,.vlle ·Niws for the second semester. • Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff of Birm-. To .quidify, a s,udent must inJlham, Ala. spe~ttwo weeks visit- achieve a 8fa4e point average of 3.6 RI Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire, Mr. and out of a posaible 4.0. • I Trucks, 1UO Madill Or Newer, P/8 Contractors, lnr. MIDDLEPORT- Sen . Michael groups wishing to announce meeling C. Shoemaker (D-Bourneville ) open and spec ial -events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifili number of days . door hours, 2:30 to 3:30p.m. at the Middleport Pul>lic Libr.,y. bcrs and $50 for non-members . "Need repltr on eny • .Washer•mekt?® ·" ~.'Ranges Sine• • Rerrlgeretora " 53 • Dryer • Hot W1ter Heeter • Blftl! ,.he BABY v•IUII. OF SALE: oC:IIh to accruttl reel -t~,~~:~::;;~:.~H= 01 dlld •. ' - hall Lot No. 451 In -tax••J1mtt M, Soullby I, 18,23 31C W. Pomeroy'• Addition to -~~:::~~P~o~meroy, now Public Notlee · (II) LONG BOTTOM - Rev. Dale Sides, to speak at Faith Full' Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Plcturea muat be In by tr Into and being • ' part ol lht Vlll1ge of ..ddlaport, Metg1 County, Ohio. ,Reference Dttd: ,Volu308, P•a• 757, Mala• C)lunty Dttd R_rd._ PARCEL NO. 2: Sllllilte In tl)t VIIIIOI o' Mltldlltport, .Coun!Y Of Mtlgl Frldly,June THURSDAY , MIDDLEPORT Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) open door meeting , .Thursday, 2 to 3 p.m., Middlepen Village hall. Carey will meet with indi viduals on a one-on-one . basis to address concerns with state government. · 18th, 1.1188 Pleturea Clln be picked up after July 2nd 440 The Daily Sentinel · "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Light II By ' I I PARENTS' NAME: : Ill CITY & STATE Dave :.1 I Grate of Bottle Gas The Above Information Wiii.Be Used In Ad Phone No Submitted By: . L------ We wonder if the nation's foundE!rS would have talked so fondly of posterity _if they had known we were going to be il. I I 110 *** Memory Lane, like other roads lhese days, is full ot potholes. *** ' One advantage to living in the past: il's cheaper. *** is' someone An ldiol who bangs into your front bumper with the side of hiscar. *** Money Isn't everylhing- bul it's way-ahead of whatever.' s in second I Board of Mtlgt County RIQUESTFOR Cammlo1lonere PUBUC HEARING ~~~~ !1. lUte Nollet: In tccordanct IIIIth aecltano 4504.02, 4504.15 Public Notice and 4504. I 11 of lht Ohio Rtvlltd Codt, 1 publtc ADVERTISEMENT hearing will bt htld by the FOR BIDS Board of Met11a County Staled bldo lor lha Camllll .. lontrt, In tht canolrucllan aiThe Tuppera Common Pttao . Court Plaine tnduotrlal Silt, alit Room, Pomeroy, Ohio on utltlllta, alit oradlno and Monday, June 25, 1991, at roadway contlrucllon, will 7:00 p.m _ for 1n lddlllonll btt received by the Mllga Flvt Dolllrt levy on all county Community lm· motor vtlllcltl tn tho provtmtnt Corporlllon tt dltlrlct of roglelrltlon, to lht olftct of lht OWner on wit : Mtlga county July IS, 1 • 11 2:00p.m. Townthlpa 1nd Munlcl- loc•t time. The Owntr'l pelttlta. A teoond public 1tldrna· Ia 231 Wttt Mlln htlrlnf will bt htld by the Strttl, Pomeroy, Ohio Baird of Mtlg1 County 4571t. Commlttlontrt, In their ISidt rtctlvtd lfltr lht OffiCII 1llhe Court Hoult, tchldulld cloelngllmtt for P-roy. Ohio on Monday, the rtoapllon of blela will btt June It, 1ttl, tl 2:1 5 rtturntd unopened Ia lht o'clooiL . Blddtr. Bldt will btt opened Tilt lltldlllonal monllt are tt lilt ofllct of 11M OWner 11 nttdtd lot the f.lanntng, the echtdultd IIINI •nd oonttrucllng, m1 ntalnlng, . then I'MCI tllawld. ,.,.,.,.. of 11 public raaclt, · The Blddlno Documtnta, hfOIIWayt, 1ncl •~• and oon1lallng of P11111a, Specllht mllnlllnlng, 1nd llcltlon,a end Contract rtpllrlng of brldgtl end Documentt, may bt culvtrtl In the county; 1nd txlmlntd 11 the following lor m1tchlng fundi for locatlone: Woolperl LLP Qranlt (OPWC 1 CDBQ) I 200 Corporate Court, 1nd PIMA lmergenoy Aaltland, Kentucky 41102 llltltllre fOr lhl lmtntdlttt llld other IOCIIIOM lltlttl tl preHnrtllon ol the publlo lht tnd ol IIIII tdver- Hilty Klott,' Cltl~ ·Glorli . . 11-nt. lidding· DOOllllllnil mty Public Notice Public Notice· . ' 985--4422 ,_, Chester, Ohio Howard L Wrltasal ROOFING NEW·REPAIR be obt1lned from · · I WOOLP!iRT LLP, 1200 Kickback Act; tilt Conlratt c Worll Haura Stttncllrdl Ac:'l: orportlt Court, Athlantl, 40 CFR 33.240-, and oth.ter Kentucky 41102. (1101) 3at11148, upon nan-refundable tpproprlttt Sttlt 1nil payment of $45.00 per Ht, Fttler1I Rtt~ultltlonl·; Blddtra lrt notllltd 111•1 · No Bidder may wllhclrhta bid for 1 period of eo 1he Contractor ·.V dayt lfter the dltt ttl for ' Subcontractor will ,be opening of btcls. ,.required to pay to tac:)l · Btda thlll bt occom- .laborer, ' worktnln ·or ltd b c rtlllld c mechanic tlltJqttl In work !Nin y· e htck on th1 ProJect ~ndv tri.t 10 or Btcl Bond fltiYiblt the Conlrecl at the tilt ol the Owner, Mtlgt County Community Improvement Proltct In the lrldt or Corporotlon tn the oniount occup1t1on required, tiol not •••• than 5 percent of letl then the minimum liM;• the 8tlt Bid, tt .guarlnty , hourly Wlgt rtlt piJII that lithe btcllt accepted, 1 ctrtlln fringe btntlltl,..ft ContriCI will btt tnlllrtcllnto : Prtcltttrmlned by 11M Stille end Ita ptrformlncl · prevailing WIDt rottt. , aecurtd within ten day 1 . - The Owner ret1rvea 1111 lfltr ·wriHtn notlllclllon of right to IICC•t or reltCt i!,hy <ICCoplllllee It ttnt. , . tnd en blda and to w..... A Ptrformilnct .1 nd . ,n,~rll\ltll~_., should . II Payment Bond aach In the . d11m It lo II• In lht bttll tmounl of 100 ptrctnt ol lnttreat of.,, Owner. .: the Contract Pilct Ittutd Tht contract doeumttllll by 1 rteponalblt eurety wll may bt txomlnttl 11 "'" btt required of the ·euc- ·lollo.wfntlloctllons: ., F. W. DODGE CORPQIIctalllut Btcldtr. AII bldelaro mutt COIIIply AnoN PLAN ROOM with: The Pruldtnl'l 25UH•'!""IburgR.,.e,t Executive Order NOI-11.248 Parqon certter, lul!J 2'30, tnd I 1.375 Which prohibit Ltxlnoton, KY 40504 _ dltcrlmlnlllotl In employ- OHIO CONTRACTOR$ mtnt 1'ttlllrdlno r.e, creed, ASSOCIAnoN · Color, or n1llon11 1321 Dublin Roed, origin: Tltllt VI of lht Civil Columbus, Ohio 43211 Rlghil Act olttM; lli6Anll- - (I) II, 23, 2tc • ;; ••'lo . ,.• ' ' 1 Center have a BSW and Is be licensed. We Send yo4r resume . 'Administrator, Overbrook Center, 'Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 'No hone· calls · lease. EOE to . 333 Public Notice upon 1 Judgment lhtretn rendtrtd, bttlng Ceat No. W.CV-128 In tlld Court, I will on.r tor ult 11 lht front door of lht Courthouu In P-.o<y, -Mtlgt County, Ohio, on tha 17th diV of July, 1. ., 11 10:30 e.m.,lhe following , Ianda end 1-mtntl, IOCIIttlll 34250 Suger Run Road, Long Bottom, OH ' 411743. A complete lq1l Claaorlptlon of lhl rtll ttlllt II II follolh: Tha following dttcrlbtd premiNo, 1ttuated In lht tawnthlp of · Cheater, County of Mtlgl and Sllllt , ~:. ~~::d!h~oC=~~~ I M &J Roofing • Card6otogy Echo Tech !Gallipo1~ !Jackson) • ~O(j~tered Nurse (GailpoiiS) EIT'4lloyer Oilers Excellent Bo'"'IIIS And Work Environment. On~ Ouatlllod Applicants Need App~. An Equal Opportunity Emptover New To You ThriHShoppe 9 Stlmoon, AUien& · Remodeling west 7<10-592-1842 Plumbing · Send Resumes To: Donations accepted . Consignments welcome . Stop In and browse. Monday thru Saturday 9:0()-5:30. Human Rotation; Department 90 Jackson Pika, Ga~polis, • 40 1998 Martin Street Stulllng Enw.lopes AI Home. For Delaits: Rush (Long Self·Ad· dressed Stamped EnVelope) To: Giveaway 2 Dogs 1·Beagla and 1-Auatra llan Shepherd (740) 245-11688 "BuiW Your Dream" Ace, Dept: 1351 , P.O. Box 5769. Diamond Bar, CA91765. 4-7wk old kiU.ns: ready lo go, lit· ter trained . 812 30th St . Point Joe Wilson veNDING rle. -Mual Sell By II 21 Invest S6K To Earn $4K +I Mo . No Glmmtc'ks. Serious In· quirlres Only. 1-800-813-1 833 24 Pleasant. 304-67~1094. Pomeroy, O!'lio 45789 9 Rottweller Mixed Puppies, SENIOR CITIZEN. . DISCOUNT FULly INSURED 379-2142, 7<10-37&-274&. ·JO.IS • Replacement Windows • Sla~ry Docks • • Blown Insulation · GAl IIPOUS, OHIO 45831 ~'('=·r0HR~~,43 Rotd, APPRAISED AT ~.000.00Tht reel tltlll e•nnot btt IOid lor 1tt1 tttan -lltlrdl lhl appr•laed v.lue. TIRMS OF SALE: Clth On Delivery ·Of Dttd. Sold atibjiCI to lccrutd rtll ·Trim (740) 367 -0266 1-800 -950- 3359 Plea"""'· E•perienced In Residential Con-. .....u.... Sldl Framing R ··-~· ng, , oofing, Etc ., Own Hand Toots, Phone & Transportation . Call 740-388· 9385 For Info References Re· quired. Baby Rabbit Good For o4-H Pro· )act, 2 Browns & 1 White, 1-lO· 388-9036. Grinding :-:----~­ Black Female Pup mostly lab, Full lime L.P.N. SITE SUPER- 74o-446-8t.U Border Collie P!'Pples, 2940. DON'S St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 I 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock "Done rignllne ~ r sllime." "Pr iced righl all lhe lime. " Full line of water storage tanks~ Septic & Cistern Tanka Water line· 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe- ;J" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: · B:D0-4:30 Weekdays ' 9:00-12:00 Saturday •SALES •SERVICES ·INSTA LLATIO N DON Nl lZ 1 Pllrrnla , '" .... Two nice Border Collje puppies, three months old: 3 cals, 3 kll· tens, alx week&, 740-992-7949. Whlle st)ephercll samoved t.tuaky pups, seven weeks, will ~ large 1 d h 740 985 d J11~· 0 goo ome, ~ -. , ~ ' ~ ~oat and Founcl,1 I I BISSELL BUILD~:RS, INC. painting, and let me· do it for you. interior Garages • Replacement Windows Addl R fl 00rtl t OnS 0 00 ng COMMERCIAL an d R -ESIDENTIAL A Before 6 p.m. leave massage. l'40-446·3472. 70 New Homes • VInyl Siding New &Vicinity -lllo 61.1. Ylnt S.loo Mull Bt Pilei I n - - ~ nnNINE: 2:tJOp."'- 111o day Ill Ia lD run. SundeJ 614 992 7643 After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 • • •Come lry - of our m1ny new aotnla •Bring tn your odell 1 enda and we'll ..nil Yard Sale Gallipolis I FREE ESTIMATES COUNTRY CANDlE SHOP AND ·MORE • - - 2:00p.m. !=====~N=o====C=a=ll=s~====:!J CELLULAR PHONE' S . ~'1":.&,~ :;~: :;,: ,;·On; ;:8~3~; ;-~,Pome ;,;te.; 7M'-1-les_Be_low_Ga_lliLargo Yard Solo: Wed 6117 Thurs Mlddleporoyrt, & VIcinity 360a Communications UMm '-.. - 113 ,· w~ 2ND . ST. (Lime Ston-· .~;:h~~~· ~:d!:~~od~~ ~~e~~;: POMEROY., ·OH. . 614•992•5479 IADUI~ ~ I R REPAIR Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair S I Sal Walding upplles • tea es T AI I W ldl Stick • lg • um num a . ng Gravel, Sand, Full Time l.P.N. SITe SUPER· VISOR For Private Non-Profit Family Planning Services Based In Gallipolis. Ohio. Ttlls Position Also Manaoes A Mobile Site iii Meigs County. Medical and Edu· Calional Services For Potential Case load Of 1,500 Clients. Pro· vide Outreach, lnrake, LabOfatory And Follow ·Up. Services To Fe· male& And Ma,.s, Schedule Ancl Slatl Physician Clinics; Must Be Exoaltent Communicator, Develop Knowledge Of And Be Sensitive To Birth Control And Reproductive Heallh ·Issues, Detail Orlenled. Evening And Salurday Hours To Be Expected. Travel To ~r Silts As NHdtd . Send Resu Lener ol Interest And Three Em ploym~tnt Referene:es TO Planned Parenthood Of SoU1heasl Ohio, 396 Ricn_land Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701. 37 .5 Hours Per Week With Bonellt PaCkage, EDE /ESP. :;;:~ !te~:c~~:: ~~~[;~~ :;:n;~ ~'=~~::~;,c~,;-.,t:,o babyhomsltldmiSc. oiMontaiRelardatlonandllevolAll Yonl S.IH Muol a. Prtltl In Ad¥1nce. Daldllt11: 11:00pm lho dar. COmprohenslw benellt PICk· day beforo lbl Od ••• run, ago . Submit by Juno 30. 1998. ~==y,,:.,_Mandoy odtllon- Contact: Carltton School, P.O. Box 307, 1310. Carleton Street, Estalt18th-17th, sate- TUolldey & WodnesSyracuse, 740-992day. 8outoh ward, 6681 . EOE Ohio 45779, · Moving sale- Friday, June 191h, lty. (Medicare & Madtcald Ctrll· ' and F'-- Market ,.. Rick Pearson Auction Company, Successlul Candidate Will Netd Strong Clinical Sklllo & E•porlonce In MOS Submission. P'"" Ill PNrt Stroot. Middleport. Eve- lied). Excellent Working EnvironrytNng nut gol menl And Bonetits. Ouollllcellons :.!ao~~:.!C:A:..uct_lon _ _ _ . Include Ohto RN llctn&e, WElDING TONY'S p·o..,•BlE lUll Fill Dirt Athens, Ohio 45701 . 3r.s hours ~~;!<' O:llh benefit p~ckage. 8-. A grICU It Ur8 I • In d U strl 8 I • AUtom 0 tlve •Re-cores • New Radiators S Gallipolis, Ohio. Thl• position atao manage& a mobile alta In Melg& County. Medical and educational services for potential case load of 1500 clients. ProyJde outreach, intake 1 laboratory and tollowtup services to females and mafes; SChedule and start physician cllnlcs: must be excellent communicator. develop ~nowledge of and be sensllive to birth control and reprOductive health Issues: detail oriented. Evening and Saturday hours to be e•petled. Travel. to other sites as needed. Send reSUmt 1 ItHer of Interest and three , employment reference& to Planned ParenthOOd of Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Gton Stroot, SyrocuM. Household local Trash Service Needs Drlv· IIOma.nsome eottoct~o. fufnlluro. er ll oa der Wlth COL License, 1 1 ~~~or~:!. 01 11 • · 10 until 1 Somo E•perlonee Profltrrtld, Send Res ..... Gigantic gorage ulo, Bradbury OH, 456.1To: 4' P.O. Box tl7, · Church ot Christ parsonage beIIOS NUIISI! POSrTIOHS olde WMPO, Juno 18-20 starting Openings For MDS NuriO& In 019 '00· Southeastern QNo Nur&~ng Faell- Low Ratee) Lrmestone, VISOR for private non·proflt faml· ly planning services baaed In Physical Therapl&l 685 General Hartinger. Middle- licensed needed to diagnoso and provide JEFF. W'MARNER INSURANCE WICKS HAULING I 1:"'.....,..._ _ _...;._...,;..__........:....:,...;._.:...,_ _,1 Loot! Near G""'ge's Creitk Road. II! . Srt)all PI' Butt Mix, W~lle With BlaCk Spots, Friendly Name: Fred, Take the pain out of Free Estimates ~:::;;:;;~:~~~ 740-949- ~ Free ktne~s. 4 black and . blaclil, eleven weeks old ; I trained, 740-992-5629. t' ' Kittens : 8 Weell:s Old ,· 'BUick Mala', Yellow Mall, Grey Female, Multlcolred Femakt, Liner Trained, 1 740-446-3769. -G&W PLASTICS AND Healing & Cooling Top .Soli, llce In Pleasant. We are -looktng for a 1eam player that Is anergetlc and people oriented . Please send resume to P.O. Box 29, Pt WV 25550. Australian Shepherd Pups ; 1 Male blua merle 1 male Trl Col· ~ '" ... o,..., , 7~10.- -stumP 992•5513 L-""'-""'!----~-~------,_ __ •, ~~;--::-s~:;:~l~=6=1~=====~ f "' ..6:;:~~ full llme .auctlonter. aervlct. 1 aucrlon complete Llcenstd Bachelors O&gree Prete"'-d. The Submit A Reaume To P.O. Bor 1884, Alhen&, Ohio 4S701 . il.ii.M.M.. . a.a,a,a,-.M,M, t55.0hlo l Waoi ·VIrglnlo, 304fl.!;~ ILM.:' 11!!111.!: ri.!!J [i.!!j ~_; ~~ 11.1! iti.UJ ll!!f ~~77~3-;5~78~5]0r~304~-;n3-~544~7. r~ HOWARD OAIIHillCOMIIUNITY MEDICAL CENTER EXCAVATING '-Vel ft JD COIIftiCftDI ~ 1 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR ATOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Umistone Hlullng HouH 1 Trailer.,....., ..,,.. ,,. JrtoStlrt , .. S..llt .... s..roriYw'lf fond'"'"' '"'"' 1111 Sftlfflfl Auction Sorvlco, Rogtarer:::::lflono In New Homes & Remodeling ~ 80 Wlm.ct to Buy Tho Home Hoeun lloportment ~~ ~==-=~~:--:,. Cornnull!y c..; Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding " AbiOiule Top 0011or: AH u.s. SllOuolltled Con<~ic141too , Commercial jl Re&identlll M. vor An<l Gold Colno, PrcofiOII, IW'II Pnwlda l'lulllng eo.. Dinct~ tllornoncll, Anltquo .-ry, Gold Of All Agoo AI 27 yn. exp. Licensed & Insured R~ Pro-1830 u.s . Coirroncy, Sto't llcen- Lind CINrlng a MI. lil'!l Sipllc Srsttm a ft , Grading 11. 11!!1 Ulllllle1 -'614)992-3838 EsllmetM \: . 740:\j__Ex~•orllinclod Oenta.l Assistant a high loch denial ol- 1032. TRa IDVICI • Garages • Declo 24 X 24 Pale Building starling of $5995 740-992-2n2 Hr>. Austi'atlan Shephard 1 Male Btue Merle, 1 Female Trk:otored, one year old. Good Homes. 740-44&. ~=~~~~~=~ ~======;:=;:;;:;;~~;;;;;;;:~~ OOI3II.OOO 'ADORES". · 45769. . PROP"RTY '" " OH 45631·1562 $1 ,000 Wtok~ •Ntwtprlngpolttry r -.-Frl. 1M 57, Pttlll 571, Mtlgl County . Clalld Sun.• Mon. Officii I Record• lnd Sit. lo-4 .Sl. Rt. 124, Volume 281, · Page 8111, Mtlgl County Deed Mlnet'IYIIItl, OH Recorda. parcel no.: 03· r .AudHor'a 18 23 3 • • to Speoialist (GalipoHs) To Flecelve Your Dla· I Supplies ~~ No Cost To You. For More lnformallon 1·888· Homes i=n:......~...,_......, D;;J: "y;;ine Open (11) I, • Aeceplion~l (Ga ll~~~ • Laboratory Information System en-6561 . Btlng In Section No. 4, Town 3 and Range 12 of 11M 1-7 40-742-2842 Ohto Comp1ny't Purchut. Bqlnnlng at the corntr of I1nd owned by Arthur 0(r r--~L~I~IDI=-:~,~~..., -tax... · Jlmta M. Soultby Positions: Announcements PATieNTS: You May Call 992-2735 Gullltr • Roofing 5/26/lln -··S T ATE E Qpponunlty For The Following Sarv-U (619)64!HI434 Don Smtttl 378 ! 4 Peoch For k Rd . Pome ro y. OH 45769 And E"""rienald lndtvlduals May Haw An $2.99 per minute Must Be 1Byrs. • FoKio • Seomless un~~;l'~":~! ·~~.: prtmllel with right to 'offer a competitive salary and benefit ' :package. ·I nstallation & sc rv1ce • Vinyl Sieling • Saflit operate for ..me. Alto agne-nt executed by F.F. Miller to the·OhiO Fuel Glt , co., Jenuary 6, 1922, currently and 4111ed recorded In Vol. 18, H• IP Wanted . Know~able 1-900-713-1155 E>1. 1293 -Heat purnp J&L SIDING & · INSULATION 1e 2o71 beginning, to ~n11p111c n n11 1crea, mort or letL ' .$ocial Services. The Ideal candidate · , will Personals 5 Acres ol hay 10 be cut. to Sl Hartlord, WV. 949-2168 ofOhlo: AVON t All Areas t Shirley Spear>, 30'-675-1429. SOAP OPERA UPDATES NOW!tl 140.985·4422 GuttBrs Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Help Wanted c.,.r Opportuntdet Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio lhtnct In 1 northerly dtrectton 08 rode to tht Saotlon lint; thtf1CI ·wtll 1Iono Section lin• 30 rode ccepting applications for Director of : 985-3301 005 LANDSCAPE DESIGii SERVICE Agrlcuitu·r al UmQ, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand ,...~---====::::=::::==~---~ Public Notice St. Rt 248 AN NOU NCEMEN TS DUMP TRUCK corner or lind owned by Paul Orr; thence In • eouthullerly - dtracttan 11ono P1ut Orr't North tint 118 roda from piiCt Of btt~lnnlnll; lhtnclto Inrocll; In etlltrly dlrtctlon Equal-Housing Opportunity I I R. L. HOLLON ··TRU.CKING . ~=:'-:!:'!"::hs:r.:~ oaollon line to the North Now Accepting Applications For The Elderly & Disabled :Overbrook Public Notice Apartments · for Rant --Cross Pointe Apartments ~a~wsNAMioo&AG~~---------------------1 I NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order cit Salt IIIUid OUI Of the Common Pltlt Court of Mtlll County, Ohta, In the c••• of Nome Nallon11 Bank, Plaintiff, va. Jlinmy HtrlllfV, tl 11, Otllllelanll, • Send To: wanted: Aula's In .Any Condition. Call 740·388-9082, Or 740·446- .BAUM LUMBER CALL ·Auto air cond itioning ll11118Btfn . Call for Quote Today · R csider1t1a1 J lr condrtioning 740-698-7231 Public Notice of OhiO, to-wH: . The South h1ll of the N~h hill of Lot 452 In s. w. Pomeroy'• Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now Incorporltttl Into and maela • p1rt of th1 vltlqe of Middleport, Melge County, Ohio. · Reference Dttd: VOlume 301, Page 759, Melga County Dttd Record•-' Audltor'a P1rcel Nutnbtre 15·01537.000 and 15005114.000 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 121 Hyatll Street, Middleport, OH 45780 RI!AL; ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $111,000.00. Tha real tltlta cannot bt aotd for 1111 lwo-thlrdl the JULY 181, 1• . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Missionary service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, with ·g~esl speaker Dr. Donald Smith representing ESM Mission. All welcome. L!!:,,!!~~l!!;....~::!,!!l] t Public Notice 5965. Custom Engineering MEIGS REFRIGERATION or •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •RoQIIng •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) ) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 614-742-2138 Warned To Buy : Ustd Mobile Homes, 740·446-0175, 30.C-675· 11 0 740-698-9114 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE Hauling, Excavating : & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel' . Septic System• Trailer & House Sltee ~ RtlfiiDnflbiB RatH 54-13. • ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction $2~J S{'fVILC C.Jii SAYRE ·:·;TRUCKING Je llY. Lucky, Waddle ,. Legs: ~aves, AM Seattle . For Mort Information Call Pam AI 7.&0..245- & Po~ches Storage Buildings 1·740·949·2015 Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 7/22/lfn POMEROY - Prostate screen~' ' ~ ' in g at the Meigs County Health POMEROY - R~ksprings BetDepartment, 12:30 to 3 p.m. Men ter Health 'Club, I ' p:m;, hotnctl o f aged 50 or older or men a11y age · Phyllis Skinner. Nancy · Grucscr It> with a family history of prostate serve as hostess. ' ' ' cancer · arc eligibilc to partic ipate. Cost of $5 includes the 'PSA blood- Wanted To Buy : Retired TY Beanie Babies.? We Mave Zlggy. Professional 985-4473 Joe .N. Sayre POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department free evening immunization clinic, 5 to 7 p.m. Every child must b" accompanied by a parent/legal guardian . Child's immunization records are to be pre- · sented. To •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Cpmpare · FREE ESTIMATEES •1:1llhWIIhtrl Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 . PLUS· •New Homes • Freez8ra TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of the Nazarene, women 's ministry and fellowship: meeting to be held at the home of Judy White, Tuesday 7 p.m . For more information, call992-7779. POMEROY - Relay for Life team bank day, 3 to 7 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. Captains will turn in money collected from team members. and pick up T-shirts. CARPET 30'-na-5033. Rib Pattern For uses on Pole Barna, Garages, •Septic Syste111s •Base111ents •Excavating fi!.W1mc. 0 Auto Ports. Buyln~ wrecked or ulvaged vthlcltS, J l $1.25 per running foot.($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths . ' Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION Thtt Apphante Man - POMEROY - Meigs CountyHeart Assoc iation Golf Tournament . sign up at I p.m. lunch, a steak dinner and door prizes arc included in DOZER SERVICE 740•742•3411 (Cut Out for Futuro Dtocaunl) . 9" Mlnor ·Repairs ·Cabinets • Siding Insured orn Alllnte, Go...,... 111n11 UD IIDIII BACKBOiua 111211 ""'· pel -work <tnd. a physical examination. ·Appointments arc made at Wt6626. . . ' . .' Jl 'S Roofs • Decks • Garages Smith Buick Ponlloc. 11100 Eall- •m PIIITID IfilL New Construction & Remodeling I .• • (740) 985-3948 Calend~J-r~----:- • the registration fee of S42 for mem- The Community Calel)dar is published as a free service to non-profit SUNSE7BOME CONS,.RUC,.ION ·Bobcat(Service ' ·Concrete ~ :•Mason!U'>_ .. ~General Comme; clal and' Relildential • .- -FI'N Esflm•les No Job Too Small Brian Morri1on '• !Time Out For.Tipsl - - -.Community Wanted to Buy Antiques l clean UMd furnllure, will buy one plec• or complttt hou .. hold, Oaby Marlin, 740· Tuelday,June16,1911 Suicide Prevention says up to two-thirds of the people who commit suicide each year saw a medical doctor within a month of their death. Half of those patients killed themselves with medicines prescribed by their doctors. While the suicides of teenagers and members of minority groups are a seri ous pro blem, few people realize that fully one-third of all suicides ·are while men over 50. Suicide is not a random act. Members of the medical and mental health communities must take notice of the changes that occur when a person is becoming suicidal. Physicians should be as aware of the sy mptoms of life-threatening mental illness as they .are of signs of physical illness. 7 Phope 740-992-3987 FtN E_,tllllfn " Owner: John Dean ~M'. T.l: C ·a = ~ iop pnc.o polcl, RIVerll.!f.. Antlqilto. Ina Anllquot, Pomeroy, Ohl~. Crftft~ft~ft~ft~~-. . .. ... . Run Mooro owner, 740-002- ~- ' ( EDE �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 16,1998 FINM<CIAL Hairdresser & Nell Tecnnlcan Merchlndlu 210 Noodod For Buoy Sa lon, 740· .W1- 1880. 540 Mllceiii!MCIUI Bualnetl Opportunity ~---_;~1~Cij~~-­ Oak Hill, Ohio Trucking Company Loo klng For Experienced Semi OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Tractor Trailer Ortvars, EMceUent recommends that you do bust- Pay & Insurance Package. 740682-8813, - . , 8-5. nasa. with people you know, and NOT IO solid money lhrough lho • mall until you nave lnveatlgated the otfefing. Ovtrt:lrook Center, 333 Page Slreo1, Middleport. Ohio has full time and part time STNA posl· Extra Money Working Part Time. Hons available for all shifts, an- Set Own Hours, Great For Rt· yone Interested please slop by and fill out an application. 740 992-6472. EOE. tlrees , Students Or An~ne With Extra Time And A Need For Cash, Realistic Earning Potental POSTAL JOBS TO f1USIHR. lnc. Benefits. No Elql<lrlonco . .For $1,500 $2,000 /Mo., For A Mod· est Investment Of $3,000, 7•0446-8325.' App. And Exam Info., 117111* mo. Free air & 1roo lklr1· lng. 1-888o928-3o1211. 1••70 3br $999 down, $198 per mo. frH air & aldrtlng. 1·800-691· em. · • ' t6x60 3br, 2 bath, $1 ,325. down, $205. mo. Free air & 1klrt 1, S1art Your Own Embroidery .\!onogrammtng Business Wllh A Mel- P.M., 7 Days fds,inc. 1987 Schultz 2br. 2 batho, tiro.place, good rental proptrtr In Mason on Auuoncuttera Lane. --2348. cellent Condition Includes Aecesorles, Designs, Fonts, Thread. Supplies And Training Manuals , $6,500 7~5. 230 RN's (Part· Time). Please Apply In 1988 Oakwood, $9,500 . wllh 16•24 add·on $13,500. wltn garage & lot $29,500. 304·895· Professional Services Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road, Bid· 37~. Letart. well, OH45614. B & W Garage, St. Rt. 338, RN'a,LPN't, CN"'' PAN work, top pay, choose when & where you work. Capital Nurs· lng Agency. t-800-576-6348. Ohio, H0-247·3522, propane tanks ftlle<t tor grUis & RV's. 1993 14•70 3br, 2 bath, CIA 304•58-2586 or 304--458-1918 . Livi ngston's basement water· proofing. all basement repairs 1995 14x50 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All Etoctrlc. With Stovo & Rofrlg- done, free estlmatet, lltellme Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is arator, Underpinning Included, Mull So Mo•od, $11.000, 740· 258-tlCMO. Or 740-258-6123. guarantee. 12yrs on job expert- Now Accepting Applications For A Part-Tlme Restorative Therapy Assistant 10:00 A.M. ·6: 00P.M. Must Be STNA· Aeatoratl~e Ell· parlence Helpful But Not Re · qulred. Dependability A .Must! Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Bet· ween 8:30A.M. -4:30 ~M . ence. 304-675-21-45. 1995 Clayton, 14•70, all oloctrlc, call Tom ~ndorson 740·992·3348 attor5pm. ABANDON HOME Mako 2 pay· ments, assume loan , owner H- nancfng avallallle. 30H55·7191 . S.ldlng applicators & carpenter helpers. Must haYe transports· tlon, 740-992-6815 between toam &5pm. Anontlon Moble Homo Ownor~: Areas Largest lrrJentory Of lntertherm & Coleman Heat Pumps. Air Conditioners, Furnaces & Ports, Hugs Buying Power Moons The Lowest 1n1talled Price, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing. Call Bennelfs Mobile Home HTG & CLG 1-800-872·5987. . All real estate acNertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houstng l'v;t. of 1968 which makes It illegal SUMMIT TAANSPOR1ATION Openings For OTA DrMirs, to adYertise ~any preference, limitatiOrl 04' disa'iminatlon based on race, COlor, religiOn, sex ramltlal status or naHonal origin, Of any intentlon to make any such preference, lim ~ation or discrimination.· • .29t PerMHe • $12.50 Per Hour e Unloading & Drop Pay · • Personalized Dispatch • Home Weei:ly " o .UIK - Vacation, Holiday Pay • Medical Insurance This newspaper will not knowingly ""1'8P' advertisements fOf real estate wnlcn is In v1o1a11on oltne law. Our readers are hereby lntormed that al dWellings advenised In this newspaper are available on an equal Cal 800-878-0680 Mon -Frl 9:00 A.M.·To 5:00 P.M. ' The Southern Local SchOol District has the folowlng certified 'po· sltlons available for the 1998·99 school year to all appUcants with ttte appropriate certlflcatton and background check: 9-12 Compr&· henslve Social studies teacher; and Admlnistratl'it Assistant to handle Special Education and Tillo Programs. 1!1111-.ioppo-~.u.ni•ty•b•as•ls•.---hi REAL ESTATE Please send inquires to James Lawrance, Supartntendent, South· ern Locol SChoola, ~ 0 . Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 or call (7.U) 949-21169 SLSD lo an Equal Op· portunlty E~. . 31 o Homes for Sale 103-13th Stroot, 3br, 2 baths, 1411 basement . hardwood floors, 2 porches, good condition. ~.900. 304·675-1322. The University of RIO Grande announces an opeNng for a Secretary II In lho Rooortfs Office. Ao· sponslbttttleo of this full time po· SfliOfl inetUdf\1$ data ertry, dUtieS working wllh lho student reglstra· lion; : Records ' maintenance . Records review and ropo[llng and supervision of work study stud· ants. Ouattflcations lnol"!le a high school diploma or equivalent re· qulred, an associate degree li1 Secre•rlal Science Ia preferred. 4t least three years previous ex· parlance working In an office set· tlng Is required. Excellent oral , Discount Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, VI· nyl Skirting Klls $299.95, An· Chors~ WOOd & FlbergiBII Steps, Roof Coatings, Doors, Windows, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges "nd Moral Call Bennatt's Mobile Homo Supply Af 1·740-4411-~16. Divorce Forces Sale&-Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath, tlnanclng available. ~-755-5566. FREE DOUBL£,.WIOE at--- Stop by Oakwood Homes of NItro, WV. & register 10 win free doublewlde, no gimmicks. Only Gl Nlbo, WY. 31M-7511-5885. ' 2 Ml~s From Gallipolis On St. At. Real Eatata 586,740-446-3-413. Wanted Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath: Slartlng at ONLY $39,999, Many options available. 1-888-828· 3o1211. County, Blackburn Realty, 740 · 448 0008. We Buy Land; 30 -500 Acrea, We Pay Caah. 1·800·213·8365 , Anlhony Land . 410 Holiletl for Rent 7~782. Nice 3br ranch non\e, attached garage, huge yard at MeadowUsod Window Air ~ondltionlng land. deposit required. 304-875· 1 Unhs, Different Slze1, Guaranteed, 740-886-D047. ' ~' Small 1 BR House near K·Mart, No Po1s1 $300.00 Mo. Plus Utili· ties. 7~1822 520 Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 per """'th, $300 doposl~ pay own utNitles. no poll, 74D-992·2381 . Now open, live ball, Chief's Place, Hunting & Flatting sup· pilei. 11 tO VIand, Pl. Pleasant. 3CJol.674-8109. • 420 Mobile Hotne1 " for Rent 2· & 3 bedroom mobile homes 1 $280·$300, sowor, water and I trash lncludod, 740-992·2167. 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine. no poll, 740-992·5858. 2 Bedroom Tralloro In Small Trait· er Park, Reference&- & Deposit Required, No Poll, 7oi!H46-11U.. 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths t•x70 In Porter Area, Deposit & Referencos Required, UlllltiOI Not lnclud· ad, 74().388-9162. In Mason 3br trailer, HUD approved, deposit required. 304· 67s-ma l'Wo bedroom mobile home, gas. Salem Center area, 1300 monrh, $300 dopollt, 740-7·2·2814. 440 Apartmenta for Rent 540 Mlace111neous Merchandise • COOL DQWNt• Central "lr Conditioning. Free Eo· tlmaiOII If You Don't Call Us, We Both Lotti 740-U8-8306, HIOO· 29Hl()lijl. 1/3 carat; round diamond -Ire. aile 8. liald $800, will talut $550; Marqu11 wedding 111 112 carat • BOTTLED WILL PDWERI LOSE Up. To 30 POunds, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natutal, Doctor Recommondod, 7•0·U11982, Free Somplos. Brand Newt Grall Glftt Cll/lrlctoo 1torage unit. Black and cherry. Novor out at IHi•. $125. Hol<ll up lo 940 diSCI, also holds tapes. Call 740·992·8638 otter 8 pm. c;o. & tapoa nollncfudod, COmpltto Sol Of 1991 E...,.,..,. dla Britannica Including Rater· once Booka, N - UHd, E•ool· lent Condlllon. &•oo, 740·446· 7108. Dressing table, Slroller, swing. playpen, baby bed, I car seat. 3CJoi.67S..548. Immediate occupancy· co~y two bedroom, large fenced cor,.., lot, vinyl siding, new vinyl windows, lwo car garage, lOW taxes , trnmaculato, call 7•0·742·8200 or 7<10-992·3041 . lion, For Only $5.00,.My Booklet Will Tuch You Strategies To Win Your Fanta•y Week. For More Information, Call K.vln AI Loaded 28>80, 3br, 2 112 bath with ell opUona. only 12,499 . - . .. $362. I* month. Free air & s1<1rt. 1-B8H91-em. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problema? Nood Tuned? CoU tho plonc Dr. 7.U Ul 4525 Do Gel A Hoad Up On Tho Compoll; 732-1140-9331!. Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South With A Breathtaking Riwr Vlow. Vory Prlva1o Salting On 2 11 2 Acral But Only 10 Mlnute1 From GaMipolll. 3 ·• -...,., 2 112 Bathl, Hardwood Floort, 2 FlrOIIIaCOI, Now Hoot Pllfllll, New Kitchen, Many Extra1. Won't La11 Longll $110.000. ANYOOOJOBS ShrUba a weeds trimmed, mulch· lng, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk edging , mowing, ttc ... Fr11 E1timat11. Call Bill 30U75-7112. Clrclt ··N· Convalescent Home, Hu 2 Openings Eldorly Or Hand· lcepped Peraon In My Home, 7ol0-4o4H538. Call VIrginia L. Smith 'Realty AI 7•0·UB·BB08 .Or Ctll Ctra AI 7•0·2•5-9•30 For MOle Inform•· lion. CUSTOM m IIUIUIERI Mtrk Cronk, Ownor t-740·871 · 1371 Windows · Siding ~ ooor1 - - . Lioonood tnd lnlurod. Middleport, beautiful two story. 3 br, 2 bath. large l.r. & rr., oall: <100r1 & 1r1rn. Smtth'a puatom otk cablnell, Jenn·air ranga, dlshwalhtr, delochod garage, by op""""1•11. 740-192·~- EIIPOrloncod carpenter will do re· modeling, deckl, vinyl slding, plumbing. Froo oat1ma1ea. Call Jtm Shull. 3CJoH7~· 1272 . Rolor· --~Furnllu1e -lr.rellnllh and re•· New 'Houae, 3br, 2 batt:, 1800oq.tt. Lakin oroa . 30•·773· s1n. -lion. aiOo cuatom orctora. Cillo Vatter Roflnlahlng Shop, Larry l'flltiPI. 7o10olltl2-1578. Three bedroom house In Harrl· 1onvllle, new roof and aldlnQ, deck In rear, 2•• above grc»und pool, 1pprox.- 213 acre lot, call Goorgn Porttblo Slwmlll, hlut your togo to tho mttt jult cott 30U75-11157. 740-7~·28oll. -ng and other odd jobo, 740- ThrH bOdroom, both and fio~. In . Mlddilpoft, csl7<10-992-:wee at· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:iSoj;,';-•i;-:islt;;;;; 1 &er 5:00 or~ :uta: :dl. I Y!Wo tump Ro1110v11, Ftto Eltlmlt.. t In· Vinton, Ol!lo 128 Cloy $!root, 2 ....-. Bidwell. Cillo. 11•·381- Btdrooma, Vory Nlco, Flnlthod · Blol-387-7010. . Bon 1oont, 2lotl. 740--1lltlll. "'""loniJI - WNI Do Blbyolttlng In My Home • Mobile HOfMI for s.le a.cr, Contintry Moo. E•porlonced DI}'Ctro Provldtr Wl1h C.P.R. 1983 OakwoOd 1•x80 Slnglo ' 1IIWng. C l l l 7 - 7, Wide By 3 Bodroom1, 2 • Wll hlut jUnk or IIUh IWII'· 1351 Bltho, Wl1ll Hool """"' lnctudod; pickup lotd. 30U711-!5035. 740-387·7354, 740-317·7•1•. o.-: . Moore owner. 3114-862·2431. lttlons I sparring classes, Jay Cia11<, 7~742·2546. ' Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Strool, on Rt. 12•. Pomeror. Hours.: M.T.W. 10:00 · a.m. tO 8:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 7•0·982·2526, Russ 8 Antiquo d0011, 7-lnsldo doors 32'. Hront door 34' w/- lloH board to miatch, $85 tor all. Chinese Kenpo Karate. private llciJocl Antiques 2 Ice cream machines, double hoad, 3 photo, Taylor & Sonl· SoM.S800.304-a82·2991 . Mlacellaneoua Elomolillly 530 1988 Klrbr Swoopor & S~am· poorer, Goneratlon •· Prloo: $600, Or Take Over Paymenla, 740· .w&-2451!. ~FE J088 TO 1:11.10 .flR. Inc. Benetlls. Game Wardenl, Security. Malntenaco. Park Rang· trl . No Exp . Needec1 For App. "nd bam lnlo Call 1-B00-8133!il5, Ext. &17~ . 8 A.M. • 9 P.M., 7 Doys Ids. Inc - Weatherly 22x25 Gun With Scopa Now S1.•00 OBO; 740 · 367-7.U1 . 11189 Ninja 800 R. Vane• and Hlnoo Plpo. good condition. $2,200.00 (7.U)-446·2206 Wartted: Truck DriYtr To Haul Loga, Mutt ttave Truck And l.oodor. 740-258-1758 Evonlngs. ~~rl-2~~07. Sporting Gooda size 7, paid S 1400, will take S1250; wedding gown wl1h veil slzo 7, pold $700 w11 take, $300; 7ol0o367-o288 or 740-949-2.a1 , .ss1•·. WanteciTo ME RCHANOISE 2 Bedroom Cottage On eutavllle, 4ppllances: . Recondlllonad 112 Milo From Porter, NO PETS, Water, Trash Paid, 740-388- · Washers, Dryarl, Ranges, Refr.._ gratora,' 80 Day Guarenteal 100. French City Maytag, 7•0·446· 2 bedroom ·house. clean, carpet7795. ed, stove, no refrtgerator, no In· side peta, deposit required, 7-40- ~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wasl'tera, dryera, refrlgeratort. 992·3090. rangu. Skaggs Appllancu, 78 3 Bedroom HOuae On Route 180, Vlno Strtet , Call 7.U·.W6·7398, Near North Gallla $400/Mo., Do· 1-1100-<199-3499. poail, No Poll, 7ol0-4-46-8495. Ulld Furnllura Store Bel01t Hall· 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM day Inn, Kanauga. Beda. Couch· S4,0DO Loc~l' Gov't. & Bank · 11, Dreuert, Tables, Desks, Aepo•s Call t ·800·522·2730, X Umpa And Morel Summer Hrs. 1709, Monday Th1u Friday, Hre. 10·6,. or 180 3033. Gooda wrlnen and Interpersonal commu· 170 Trailer lot fOr rent, Harrisonville school area, no pall, 740·742· I Grecloua living. 1 and 2 -oom apanmanrs at VIllage Menor and' Rlveroldo Apartmonta In Mfddloport From S2•9-t373. Cell 7•o992·soe.. Equal Hou&lng Oppor· ~- Modorn t Bodroom Apartment, In Golllpollo, Refarancoa, Depoa11 Rociulred. 7~712. TAX IIPECIAI. Now 3br f8881down f11tlmo. Free Sot·up & Dollverr. Onlr 3 Loht Only II Oakwood Hurl* N" tro.wv. 304-758-5815. 340 Bualneu ind · Bulldlnga Commorolat·Offlce 01 Rtltll, 87 Mill St. Mldd'-t. 1,.50 Sq Ft. S.OO mo.(or IUOOIVIdo IO 1.000 "' 11. lor $300 mo.) lluillllng • (7.U)·992·11250 Acquillllona (-IIOOr). c- 350 1.ot1 a Ac: ••oe Nlct '1 Badroom Apartment.: J .C .. Panney Camcorder, 12x1 Zoom Lena, Now Ba1tery $350, Aorato1 Sopllc Tonk Motor f300. After 3, 7o40o388-8«)9. JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrad, Now & Robutlt In Stock. . Cal Ron E\11!10, 1-1100-537-85211. Lorobi.Mulohlnator Rochorgooble Llwn-&150, 740-.ws-8325. Country Sldo Apartmonta, Routt· Oldtr computer. color monitor, 581, $215/Mo., Wttor: Sewage. Aom. -"""· 3.1· no Wind· Garbage lnctudtd, Deposit Ro·, CO OWl. $250. 304-882·2558. . qulred. 1~1 . Pomeroy Thrill Shop now buying Now Taking ~ppllcatlono- 3e large OUIIidt lays and baby Well 2 Bedroom TownhOUIOf tttma, wttlker1, toddler Clr IMtl, Aptrtmonta $295/Mo .. 7•o-ua- etc. Tuoldoy lhrough Friday. Ono oooe. frH TV (lmiM) Btonlo Solly Willi . Ont llodrliom turnlahod oport.l every S25 or more purchase. ' ment In Point Pl1111nt . Vary' 7<10-992·3125. n6ca & cltan. No pat1. 304--875·~ 1311. CATTIEimOII OIYILOI'IIII, CAIII'GIICJUID COUimiY mATUl lot In VIMIJIIe of 8yrac1110. Loettod on Roy Jonot Ad., teooo, 7o10ollt24!111 . I ICFII OF 2 acrt Iota on letttef Rd. wv. No llnglowldoo. 3o.e711-7t4e. . Tappan tiiOirlc-fGao In good oondltlon, 7ol0o992-8803. 0282. . 19Q4 Chevy Suburban 1500iftr· leo, loaded, •8.000 m!los, $24,000, 74().7~·2088. • ~ l'j Boanle Babltl , "uortod Ro· tfrod. $1 2 And Up, 740-2459818. 4 Year Old Angus Bull. Calving Eaae, New Trend , 802 Sire, $1,200, 740-.wt-1983. ~ English Budgeo 10wko. old . 304· 682·3436. . NOTICE Frondl City Pwt o.-n!ng -Opttlt Profeulonal Grooming by -~p ­ pointments. Over 15 yrs. experl· ence, evening appointments avalllble, 850 Second Ave. Galllpotll, OH. 7-1528. · Registered Dobarmon Puppy, 8 11 2 Mo~tho Otcr, All Shott, Ears .Been Cropped, SIDO, 740·U1' Alter 3:30 ~M . Schnauzer, miniature. AKC , champion· bloodline, T40·687· 34u.. Two Poodle Puppies B Weaks Old, 7~7211. 580 . Fruit.. & Vegetablel Black raapbtorloa noady for you to pick, Vlrglrs Sorry Patcll, oaat of Syracuse on 124, 740-992·2378. Strawberries: Ta~lor't Berry PaiCh, 281M Korr Rood , Bidwell. 740-24511047. . FAnM SUPPLIES & LIVESlOCK 610 Farm Equipment 140 Farman , fait hitch, culttvatorl , plows. diac, .llde dreaser, ma1kl~g out plow, mowing ma. Chino, blade. plttform, planter, fllll. ors, 740-192·7•51 . 1978 IH 715 Dtlaot Combine 1755 Houro. S.3 COrn Hood 810 Clraln Hood 13 Foot Ftoator 8500 IH 8 Shonk Oloc Chllel Plow 57 Foot 8 Inch Cardinal Grain Auger 1991 15 Farrowing Crate•. 7-40· 379-21195. 35 MF tracto'•· gas, $3500, 7.U· 9tls..195. . Farmall Super A with cultivator. new paint, 000c:1 fires and col'ldl· lion, 740-992-11803. . Ltturnt~ 7«H~·ae:J7. 1988 Oodga Lancar, 4 Doors, AT, Runs Good $900, 40.379·9278. t 987 Dodgo Artes LE, • Doors, Automatic. Dependable $950 , 7o!0-379-9276. . 1989 ChtYY cavalier Z-24. burgundy. 5-sp. AIC, PW, PB, $3,800: Ioan value, take $3,500. 304-675-5089. 1989 Dodge Doytona. oleyl, 5spd. $500 Of lnldo. 304·576-2046. 450 Fumllhld. Rooml 1NT DOC'S OUT OF TOWN AN' WON'T BE HERE TO ceo 1986 Four Wlnns 180 Fr111Jddrtt . 4eyl, Inboard, ex. coM . gara. kept, $4,800. ntg. 304-675-7. . I 1969 2• • Pontoon Boat, 70-fi~ Johnson, Full Enclosure , Porti· potty, $6,200, 740-441Hl4B7· Ahfr 5P.M. 0 1995 SoaDoo XP 85 HP; ~9116 Polaris 3 Seater 80 HP. Ori: ~u· ble Trailer Willi Storage eo,, 140· ; . »..T (..C.()( ~H\~1 22 Ft . Sea Ray Cuddy 'Cabln Hardtop Includes Dining Area With Sink, Alcohol, Stove, 6ulll-!n Ice Chest Stereo. Pori -A ·Poft, New Lower Unit, Gimble Ring1. Exhaust Manifold. Steering Cables, Battery, Stalnleu Steil Prop. Cuslomlzod Storage Cov~r. $6,500, 740-.W&-7106. ! . I ~iJITY · . IA.I®>a~. Will. '(00 ! bqru- power,(bought new July or '91 ·. three matching Kawasakl" &~I veils and trailer all go wlll1 It , $5000, 7.U-949·2203 or 7o!0-94i· 2045 , will consider trade f~JI good ponloon boat. ' '1 ,I '. . ~ Grader 17 ,500; Cat •16 $25,000; D•H f52,000; Hera Po' well Driving Hammar, &25,000; 1995 Chevy Caprice 4 Door1, t 972 40 Ton Lima Truck Crane. Loadod. 31 ,000 Milos, Hall Dam· 100 Fl. BoOm, S.5,000; Shool fl. ago, $8.295, 740.682-7512 E..n. Roller, Doubta Drum, 41 Inch, · • 13,200; 1893 Alita Copcoo Comproaoor 185 330 Hro., $7,500; Credit Problema? Wo Con Help. , 1989 F·800 Ford Dloool Dump Easy Bank Financing For Used True!< e2,000 Mlloa ; •5 Ft. Tool Vahlclaa , No Turn Down1, Call Trellor U ,OOO; Cot 553 Sheep Ft. VIckie, 7~21197. Rolle1, $45 ,000; 30 Ft. Vibrating Skrood $4,000; M . Fuol Tankt, Ohio Valley Bank WiiioiierFor Misc . Water Tonk , Mile. Stool Sale A 1998 Honda 300 Fourtrax Seams, Cohorete arrltr: Arroa EX 1108297, A 1997 Yamaha Boorda, &3,000 A Piece, R40 YF2350JB ATV 1116926, a A DIIChWIICh WI Hre., $7,1100; 1884 Chovr Impala tt37'078. Onlco; 740·U3-2300, 740·6•3- Public Auction Will Be Hold At 2918 Alter. P.M.; Alter 8 P.M. Tho OVB Annox, 1•3 Third A.... 7•0·843·284• ; Fu : 740·6•3· Ga~II.I)H on e/20191 At 10:00 A.M. Tho Abovo Will So Sold To 1030. Hlghe., Bidder 'At lo - Whore Trt·ulo lowboy lor aale, SHioo, Ia' Without Exprouod Or l""llod Warranty And May Be S11n By 740-7~·2302 . Calling Kolth Johnaon At 740· Your Area Buah tlog Do~ler For 441 · 1038. OVB Rtltrvn Tno Plfta, Rotary Cullers, Loadtra, Right To Accopt Or Rejoct Any Tlillfl, Finieh Mowers, Etc. Car~ And "II Bid&, And Wlthdrlw mlchetl'a Farm & Lawn Midway Property From Soii'Prtor lb Salt. Bltwoon Gattlpotll & Rio Granda, Torma Of Salt: C"IH Oil CER· Ohio On Jackaon Pike 7•o-•,.._ TIFIED CHECK. 2•120r 1·1100--1111 . '. '73 OUohcraU camper, 1e ~9n r · ·ITUESDAY ~~i'c;;;;;;p;;;;,;;;-;~ij; 1976 Camper cel!ent Condition, ••·•'""' .W8-S754. 1988 22 Ft. Hi Low Oampor & csllont Condition, $5,500 -Fi 74CJo.W1-1289. ., 198B·PacoArrow-34ft. toa.ra basement. 6.5 gen . 2 AIO ., Iu awn. levelers , queen bed, ~ cond. 3o.-675-1731 . • L Refrlgerltlon , , " , Rooldentlal or commercial wlrl!lll. new SMVk:e or repairs. t.ta1Wr U· censed eleclrlolan. 'l'tldenoUr Etoctrlcal, WVOOOJ08, 30•·87'· 1786. ·' ~-:r.,-N ~.,,-u.,r,,....,Elr.7-i'G-.,~~:,::. the chuckle quo•od by filling in tho missing words you do•elop from S1op No. 3 below, '' tained, good shape, 1750., 7!0• 247·3125. . ' - I SCI 4 M liTS ANSWIIS Calmly- Spade - Draft- Loafer- REFOLD this MAP While on vacation the wife turned to her husband ·and said, •1 better come up with an ingenious idea in order to REFOLD this MAP.• · .' ' ··-> MA'I8E [ COUL.D 61VE I-IlM A SALLOON .. Auto Parts & ' -: And SorviQI: 1411 OVer 25 Yeo~ ~~­ porlonco Work Guaranttlid, French City Mayttg, 740o4~1· 41= L -.L.-..1.-...l.'--'·'--'-·--'· . 1995 Buick Park Avenue , Estate Car, 28,000 Miles, Garaged Kept, Prlct$15,500, 7•0.oi46-3S70. moletwel 31 Enlllngled 33 llocilfflh 38 Qla' club 40 Civil War 'TUI:-, i h• 1994 Cavallor'TIIt, Crulat, Auto, $37,000, \lOry Light !iall Damage, "•king $5 ,800 OBO, H0·441 · 0013LIMMessage. : zt Morning 42 lin contelAlder 43 CoMietlc:a We nre looking al bid• that change meaning in :he.balancing posi:ion 41Bookperl :hat js, when the dealer opens and 47--there art two passes around to you. · · . . In the direc: (second) posi:ion, a hor-+-1-+41--llme one-no-trump overcall shows a hand · liD lluaoil or that would have opened one no~Illig. rrump if only :he dealer had had :he ' , 112 Atty.'t 63 Dlfllor'l ncM counesy to pass. ,6.1so, you should have alleasi one stopper in the o~~Cn· er's suit (and preferably more, especially when the opening is in a · major). In the balancing (founh) position, though, a one-no-:rump overcall is weak, showing ~me 12-14 point•. (It L F 0 M DB LXEJ OH • D G X P' I BFH might be a lillie weaker if ihe opening is in a minor, and perhaps a lillie LCIIA IXOFIXMB D YH I OJ YFG, stronger, when the opening is in a major.) Again, you should ltave BEDZMG.' NV ZXOM IKMH'G something in the opener's suit. (However, many expens feel :hal this isn'l VCX.tMBBDXPFE '(FCYMC, ODI!. EMC, mandaiory. There ;s lots of room for panner :. who is called :lte advancer -- toinvestiga:e altema:ive con:racrs. Through the Discus$, i: with yolit partner.) If' Sou:lt · had opened one no:rump, rhat North hand would just be Will wonh a jump to game. Bul opposile . _ _ _ _....;_....;;; 141oH CLAY I. POWIIfl _;;,__ _lAM _I_ a balancing no-trump, it is an automatic pa.•s. · · Rearrange _lotlora of West led the heart queen. leur ocrambltd -rds low 1o form .four slmplo Declarer could see only four :op winners: two heans and :wo clubs. The best chance for the extra tricks HITGEW lay in diamonds. As Wes: r•ted, to hold the ace, declarer won :he firs: hean :rick in hand with the king and led a low diamond to dummy's ., NOFDR s~,:--i~ queen. After il won, he re:umed a diamond, playing ·low from hand. When the ace came tumbling down, :he r---::--::-:--::-::--r .. controc: was home. ., RELCK .,~..,' · Don't forget thai a balwtcing oneI - . Have you ever noticed that 5 I no-trump overcall is weak, not 1 •I nothing takes the starch out of strong. · . someone faster than starting a 1991 Plymouth Laser. auto, rod, Accenorlea . :: • new englne--40,000 mues, new ' transmlsslon·2 ,000 miles . 304- Now gao tanks & bOdy parts. ~ 675-1458. · R Auto, Alploy, WV. 30•~7)!" 1992 Chevy Caprice 53,000 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. miles. $7,000 firm. 304-675-5299. Loaded, &o,ooo Mila&, $15 ,500 740-882·1512 Evenings. 28 Slaux lnd,.n 1-T""j..,...,. . ,., 1991 Chevy Co111ca 3. t 97,000 Mllea, Till, CruiM, AMIFM Radio, Excellent Condition, ta.ooo. 7.U· . KL PRO 120 Bass Boot ln(lujleo .W1-o487. Mlnn Kola 3.1 HP Motor. Baftlrt, 1991 llodgo Daytona Shelby Tur· Charger, Trailer, Accesso(Je •• bo Fully Loodod, High Mlltt, E•· Never Uaedl Price Reduced To ctlltnl Condition, s•.ooo. 740· $1,595, 7.U-446-8325. • 379-2&17, Loave - -Sears 16ft: metal boat. l-t~q. 1991 Fleetwood BDunder Motor · 304-875-4'579. -':1 • Home 34' low Mnaa, Pauo AwnSUMMER FUN ~ .o Ing, Che•y Chaosls With 454 Motor, 2 Coleman Roof AC 13.5 1987 Ocsanlc Sea Imp 1bo ~p, BTU Each , Su1talned Moderate Mercrulser In/board englne."T8f1:. Body Damage, Formal Ropalr Ea· deep-V w/tral ler, life jactte)s & tlmate On File, Aaklng $28,000. bumpers. $2,250 080. 740•44&. For More Information Call Chris 3814. Ervin At 7•0-oWt·30fO. . 1 '1:1 Pull I Kawasol<l STS Jet ski, still und.r Campera & 24 Blllhmarila 25 Ed11n dweller ·=~::' S@1l.t\lA~~~~s· .y 0 . MotorH boxing Eaat 1 YCJIJ tiUMMING . . "M/t. 6ANI>MAN" / 151'1'T t¥LPII'IG ANY! ;:> 790 23 Prlc:iiee .... BQats & Motor•• .; for Sale · ~ 15' SoaStar 11991 Varna.,;, ~o Oulboord Engine, Fully EncJQIOO, Cusomtlzed Top· fluns Gte_~l S2,700, 74~7106, • •, *-992 CheYy Corvaua Coupe. =:,t;n 2201- Pass· Pus Pass . , Paas . Pass 11-"- ....=:r"'· '85 Four Wlnns, inboard/~uboard, 17', tors ol extras. $5 , 74().992-7410. 760 NOI1h .::lum 21 ,.. .... By Phillip 1991 Honda 250x 4 Whaolor Lola Of New Stuffl740-.wf·1419. : ~arranty, three seater, e3 West 1• 11Eyeiid 0 . 12r.. 13 ComtMrC.... 20 ·One no-trump after two passes· PATCH YOU UPU : ..~* • Jon boat 14 Ft. Trailer 4.5 Hllit> Power Gasoline Mariner Motor75 lbs. Trolling Motor All For St. ~.740.387·7401 " • Opening lead: • Q ~uzutlo.jllO Electrical and. "' · Ping Pong Tobit, EIOOI· lonl Condition, •75, 740-•48· 17M. South 1961 Honda CA·400 low lll!le~ . ••. cond. $1,200. 304-675-1278. ', 1989 For'd LTD Crown VIctoria Station Wagon $3,000, 080, 740· .Wl-1963: ornement 9 t..arae knife Vubierable: Neither Dealer: West Motorcycles" - • 387-0659, 740--367·7379. 8 ShOwy tK74 _2 6 A 7 3 I 750 7 llllr rJI metal II K 7 6 Bed: 1988 Quad Sport ilotdlr South • Q J 10 1996 DOdge Ram 4Jt4 1500 StT Loaded. 36.000 Milos S1UOO. NogoaabiO, Black. Short 740379-9384. • : S900. 740-256--6806. • 8 53 .. 4 2 1 J tO 8 • Q J 10 I 6 94 1995 Ford Aeroslar XLT, Po\ver loeks, cruise, air, 8 passengttr, 82K, $9,600 negotiable, 74j!.ff2· 7243, 7.U-742·2333.· . •~ 740 .. A 9 1992 Nlssan Hard Body 4l4,)x· cellent condition, all add · Q~s . 83,000 miles , $8,500. 740-~~38527. .. 35 Horse Power Johnsons Go'O'd Cond111on, $800, CaD I -II P.M. 3CJol.675-5.131. : j 1990 Nlasan Sentra. black, 2-dr. 4sp, good coM . $2 ,000 . OBO. 304·682·2904. East A K '& 2 Q J 10 9 3 1987 Forti Ranger •x4, 5 Sptod, Tlntod Windows, Sunvlsor, SPdll· er, Excellent Condition, $3,1 ~o. 740-446-2124. 1989 Dodgo Dynally, needs transmission work. u:. body, axIn! rootor. $800. 304·773-5054. 1.989 White Ford Escort clean, good running car. $2 ,000. 304773-5452. • Q 6 53 • K 52 1966 Chevy Astro Van, New ~­ lor; Transmission, Many 0tli¥r New Parll, $2,000 OBO 74Q-~1· OM3. C&C General Homo M•th· tanenct· Ptlnllng, vinyl oiqlrl(l, carpentry, doors, wlndowl, bOiht, rmiJIIe homo repair and rtJCJrii' 'bi koo eotlmato call Chet, 74Q.tti. . • 9 7 4 • A a·s Four horus~ one Rag11rered 730 Vans & 4-WDa :1 Tennessee Walker gelding ; two . Arabian galdlngo; One Roglstorod 1981 Chevy 4•4. 350, Runs, GqOd , quartarttorse mare: 740 ·742· 74().446-2751 . Woterllna Spacial: 31• 200 PSI 121 .95 Per i oo; 1' 200 PSI 2050. $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· Good Genua Pony For Kips Wltl'l P*olon Flllfilgo In Stock Saddle $500, 740·U6· 1692, 740· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . 367·u.33. .locklon, Ohio. 1-800-537·9528 Nelaon's Custom Proceaslng 550 Building now "Open. FOtmerly Jone1 CUI· tom, 2573 Yates Crossing Road, Supplies Milton , WV. We do Yacuum Block, brick, sewer pipes , wind · packing. 304·7•3·5400. owa. lintels, etc. Claude Wintert, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·2•5· 640 • Hay & Grain 5121 . 100) Dry mulch hay rolls-600 lb. :-:'-~--=----­ In barn, $10ea. Morgan Farm At POlo Bulldl~ Spocialt: 2•'•42'x9' With tWO 10 x8' overhead doors, 35. 304-937·2018. one 3' entry, lrfsulated roof & seamless gutter, $6948 . · Round bales or hay 4 m'les out 30'x48'x9' wtth one 14'x9' sliding Ashton/Upland Road. 304·576· d!)Or, one 3' entry, seamless gut· 2465. ter, $7385. Proclalon Post Frame Builders TRANSPORTATION Inc. 1·800-398-30211, 7!10-992&116. 71 0 Autos for Sale 560 Pet1 for Sale . '87 Ford Esccn wagon, automatic, T boa constrictor with large cage air, new Ures , good cond itio n, $1050, 7o!0-992·2191 . & accouorloa, $100, HO·e93· 8527. 1966 Doctae Dart, • Doors, 7-40· . A Groom ShOp ·Pet Grooming. 379-2720 AnER 8 P.M. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheels. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 1973 Buick. low mltoa, 7•0·9•9· 2940. 741H46-0231 . . AKC RegiStered Boaton Terrier UIO •1tt0 HONDA CARS FOR f100 Seized & Sold Locally This l>uppleo , B,W, 8 wks old. Vet Montn . Call 1-800·522·2730 Ext. Choclutd . First Shots .· 740-386· .W20. 8306. 1980 ·1990Tru<ka For $100111 AKC Roglstared Rott Wollen , Solzod And Sold Roodr To Go 6/26/98 . 2 Malos, 3 Loco.,. This Month. Fomolos. 740-388-9788. · Trucks, 4••·•· Etc. 1-800'522·2730, X 3901 . Australian Shepherd Puppies, 1 Male Merle, 1 Male Tricolored, 1982 Cutlass Supreine, 2 D, 2110 7~1032 . V8 . Good Condlllon, $1,800 Or Now Optn Sunders 1·4. Mon-So1 BeS1 Otlor, 7o!0-992..586. 11 ·6. Fish Tank & Pot Shop. 1983 Monte Carlo , new paint , :2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleaanew lntariOf, show or race, alot 01 ant, ~-675-2o63. chrome, runs 8$0's in 118ML. '"" quldl. vary snarp, S.,300. or CFA Registered Himalayan Kll~ trade for late modal lamlly car. 304:773-5054. lens, Extra Nloo. 740-446-3168. Elghl month old Cocker spaniel, Registered, ma.le, all shots, housobrolutn, 7ol0-992-6846. 5-10 E•celt Condttion. Prlco :to ; Sale. (7.U~446-9864 7785. 38.21 Aor.., Approo. • "crt Lake, Moblla Homo With Largo Add On Golllt City Wtltr And Eloctrlc $125.000 More Aorooga Anll I" 140--~11. 1.$ ecro portlally - 12 Wuk Old Goats, Billy's & Nanny'o S.o, Evs 01ngs 7•o-367· I ---------1 510 Houaehold nlcation skill Ia required as well as demonstrated ell:per ..nce with computers and word processor. Must ~ able .to establish priorities, Work independently and handle and resolve recurring 'I problems. Interested lndivid!Jala should send a lat~er of lnlerest and a resume Including t~e names and address of at lea'st three references before the dead· llno June 18, 1998 to Ms. Phyl· 111 Mason, PHR, Director at Hu· man Resources. Untverslty of Rto Grande, campus Poll Office Box F21, Rio Granda, Oh . EEOI AA E""iovor- I RENTALS 1 • I Mobile home ·elte available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-38~7 • • Cash Paid For Land In G:allla · . Waahar and drye:r, $150: corner cupboard, asking $150 ; 7.U·992· 6851 . Space for Rent Approx. 112 Acre Trailer Lot, 1 11 360 eo. co EP1 Embroidery Machine; E•· Progres sive Long · Term Care Faclllty Specializing In Skilled And Re hab Services Has Re· wdrding Positions Open · For Friendly, Outgoing And Dedicated 460 1• •70 38R, f899 Down & ONLY Call ' 1~800- 81 3· 3585. E•t 6474 , 8 A.M. ·9 . Circle Moltl Lowoat Alloo In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnomu , Showtlmo & Disney. WOOkly Ratto, Or Mon1nty Rallo, Cortstructlon Worke,. Welcome 7«1-411·5898. 7«l-4<1-S 187 . • BERNICE BEDE 'OS'?:f . ,... '·. ..,,. Je:~dll1y. June 17, 1998 • _ In the year ahead. keep on the best •of·:erms wilh family members. You 'l;l)uld be fonuna:e in the coming · moit:hs wi:h relarives or in~ laws. _ •GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Spend .your spare time balancina . books i!\!itead or barbells today -- you're :~~e'ly to be better at mental pu1511ils :than physical one!!. Gemini. :reat; yourself 10 a binbday gift. Send for; your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE \9 l'stro-Onlph, c/o this newspaper. P.O.. Box 17.58, Mumty Hill Sllltion, New Yort, ~NY 10 I56. Be sure 10 ltite your zodiac sign. · , CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lead· e111iip skills will be euily aroused . ' ' today. and you could feel impelled to ~~ore up laging endeavOQ. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) C:Ompanions will apprecia:e you more :oday if you ·don't :ry 10 ups:age them.· Siand back in the winss. and let your peers ba:1te in the wannrh of :be footI~ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lie nnsitive and persistent where hopes ~and e~pe~::alions are concerned ioday. Don·: lei mood swings make you believe you're not entitled 10 fulfillment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be sure·:o conduct younelf in a manner· :hat enliances your pres:ige at)d pop..· ulari:y, as your actions will be ckise- · ly observed by others :oday. . ~CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) , Unless you're produc:ive, you might become moody or depressed :oday. Strive to be industrious. nor indiffer. l ent. r. ·SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.i .., bu .. . . fi 21) .our saness rnsuncts are t~· Jy honed loday, but the~'S I poSSI• bili:y you'll put more fai:h in the evaluation or Olhers than in your own · good judgment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . ·· I Keep in fl!ind :ltat tmponant re a:ionships musr be handled !liplomaiica!.!Y ~~y. and everything should run smoothly. -AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ffod When your alarm goes o t ay, climbing ou: of bed may noc sc;em likeatood idea. Once you getsomg, however, you 'II crave activilies with lOis of movement. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) If :ften!'s someone you're lllllliCied 10, · :ltis could be a good day 10 let them know what you :hink! ARIES (MilCh 21-April 19) Your . • instinCt for gausing the wants and need& of ochers could tum out 10 be i"'"""'on: :oday, especially when , "'~""·-· bl' • dealina with the .pu 'Itc2.0-M r 20). . . 1Y TAURUS (Apn · Al:ftouah you're blessed with a '!W· velous ~se of hu~. you ,miJht ovmeact rf you :ltlnlt someone s hllv.,. ~ n 81 your expense today. Laugh · !·-. U 11 off. JUNE 16] �' • •• • ' ' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Meigs Local School District honor roll announced The Meigs Local School District Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, recently announced the names · of Nikki Lawson, Courtney Mayes, those students listed on the honor Ashley McHenry, Nicki Smith, roll for the final nine-week grading Megan Smith, Willie Barcus, Caleb period or the 1997-1998 school year. Bevan, Child Bonnett, Megan Bush, The students making a grade orB Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Laura or above in all their subjects to qual- · Gheen, Hannah Hoffman, Chris ify for honor roll listing as fol- Kimes. Jared McKinney, Ranae lows: 'Richmond, Zachary Schwab, Robert BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Shane, Tess Thomas, Chassidy Grade 4:" Samantha Cole, Wills. Autumn McLaughlin, Cory Shea, Grade 2: . Austin Pun fee, Brittney Jacks, Kayla McCarthy, Natasha Knapp, Caitlin Leslie, BreMelia Whan. all A's; Justin Bell, anna Mitchell, Trevor Nichols, Aaron Fife, Bobby Stone, ~shley Casey Smith. Lacey Stobart, Alexa Engle, Nathan Becker, Michael Venoy, Robert Foreman, David Durst, Eric VanMeter, Anna Marten- Casci, Mason Conde, Katie Evans, bach. ' Tyler Little, Lesley Preece, nffany Grade S: Katie Reed, Brooke Simpson, Cornelius English, Patti Venoy, Chet Wigal, all A's ; Pat Dow- Vining, Joshua Eakins, Holley ell. Ryan Frazier, Anna Sayre, Jor- Geary, Chris Goode, Tela Meloy, dan Rawson , Daniel Thornton, Katie Patterson, Phillip Sisson, Lisa Natasha Wise. nemeyer. Grade :J: Kclli Brewer, Valerie HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· Carpenter, Timmy Dexter, Laura Eakins, Ashley Ebcrsbach, Sarah TARY Kindergarten: Dawn Bissell, Engle, Billy, Fink, Brandan Fisher, Jan Bullington, Alyss Green, Cody Brittany Haning, Joey Kimes, BritHill . Christy Lewis, Hailey tney King, Matt Landers, Terry Williams, all A's;· James Black, Light, Danny Morrison, Chellsie Alisha Chapman, Justin Cotterill, Riggs, Amanda Schartiger, Alex SisRebecca Donohue. Dean Hively, son, AJ Chandler, Cody Davidson, Jami Jeffers, Cassie Morris, Zachary Steven Hudson , Erinne Kennedy, Young. Jennifer Kuhn, Chalsie Manley, Grade 1: Elsa Gardner, Bethany Christy Miller, David P~le , Katie Lee. Mason Melts, · All A's; Ryan Rodehaver, Whitney Smith, Dustin Browning, Travis Hicks, Clinton Vanlnwagen, Michelle . Weaver, Cassi Whan. Special classes: John Kennedy. Grade 1: Talisha Bcha, Doug Lam6, James Schartiger, Patricia Herdman, Chelsey . Noel. Brittany Johnson, and Greg Taylor. · Preas!. Daniel Runyon, Hannah Williams, All A's; Justin Gibbs, POMEROY ELEMENTARY Nicole Hill, Samantha Hively, CarKindergarten: Chelsey Arms, ric Phelps, Kaylene Slater, Janella Kristen Ballard, Shannbn .Barrell, Stover, Cory Wilson; · Joyce Billings, Erin Dunn, Veronica Grade 3: Daniel Bookman, Grimm, Nina Henry, Stephanie Sar41h Lantz, All A's; Cory Dill, A.J. Hudson, Holly Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Haning. · Autumn McDaniel, Ariel Nitz, SheiGrade 4: Miranda Beha, all A's; by Ohlinger, Erin Pauerson, Richard Travis Burbridge, Rachael Gardner, . Reuter. Rya_n VanMatre, Meri VanKrysta McDaniel, Roxanne Spears, Matre, Kayla Bachtel, Ivy Conde, Joshua Spires, William Taylor. Tyler Fry. Quentez Garnes, Ashley Grade S: Peggy Duff, all A's; Laudennilt, Max Linle, Patience Miranda Casteel, Jodi Donohue, Johnson, Phillip Morehead; Mara Carl Noel, Jenna Wilt; CC: Allen Perry, Ce-Aira Powell, Lindsey Caldwell. Rosch, Caitlin nil is, Bruce Youkers, and Julian Young. Grade 1: Lacee Anns, Henly MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Kindergarten: Tyler Andrews, Doerfer, Joshua Morris, Aaron Andrew Blankenship, Olivia Car- Oliphant, Alexandria Pauerson, Eric penter, Jacob Dunn, Ashley Good, Perkins, Calee Reeves, . Kelsey Tara Jewell, Maranda Russell, Sauters, Haley Sayre, Josi Van Bubby Wills, Kelsey Wilson, Tricia Meter. Grade 1: Deanna Cundiff, R)'an Smith, Megan Dunfee. Kayla Graham, Jennifer Payne. Cay1a Taylor, Curtis, Shane Day.. Emily Fields. Zach Whitlatch, Krisine Davis, Jake Lucreshia Howards, Jessica Jewell, Lynch; Cody Smith, Charity Banhc- Raven Johnson, Ricky Laudermih, Alisha Quillen, Randall Reeves, lamus. Grade 1: Amber Ebcrsbach, Hai- Devan Soulsby. Grade 1: Kelsey Fife, Zackary ley Ebersbach, Nicole Hailey, were Konkle, Lindsay McKinney, Greg(}- Taryn Lentes, Vinda Ralcliff. Grade 6: Lois Amodio, Tyler ry Musser, Cassandra Patterson, Grade 5: Renee Bailey. Ashley Barnes, 1odi Barrett, David Boyd, Amorette Salser. Kaylyn Spradling, Baylor, Kris Ginther. Madison King, Page ~radbury, Nathan Brickles, Steven Stewart. Melissa Richmond. Kara Buffington, Nicole Bunnan, Grade 2: Lisa Blankenship, Grade 5: Adam· Snowden, Sarah Nicole Butcher, David Butcher, ~!l!!eth Carsey, Katie Childs, Ben Travis Eblin, Chelsea iiicks, Wilkes, all A's; Justin Coleman. Bradley Jones, Candy Lambert, OHILD Primary: Tiffany Collins, Jessica Curfman, Jaynee Jesse Mowery, Felicia See, Molly McDonald, Amanda Morris. DHILD Davis, Maeglln Dodson, Jason Smith, Caitlyn Thomas, Leah Whit- Intennediate: Troy l;larrett. Drumm, Jennifer Dunn, Rosie tekind, Austin Willford. Eggers,1esse Gates. Heidi Gilmore, !Jrade 3: Michael Blaettnar, SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· Bruce Glover, James Hale, Ashley Meghan Clelland, Kayla Diddle, TARY Halley, Nichole .Harper, Tiffany Evan Dunn, Courtney Haggy, Justin Grade 1: Michael Bailey, Rebec- Herdman, . Jessica Howell , Randy Harper, Main Herman, Rebecca ca Canterbury, Chelsea Carpenter, · Hudson, Courtney Kennedy, Aubrie Klein, Scott Mu~ser, Dakoia Smith, Michelle Eggers, Alyssa Longstreth, Kopec, Jonathan Lark~ns, Sarah Lee, Stephen Will, Jerod Wyatt, Chris- Stacy Maco'mber, April Oiler, John Aria Little, Chrissy Miller. Bobbi teena Young. , Wilcox, All A's; Matthew Dunkle, Napper, Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, Grade 3: Randy Collins, Cecilia Jonathan Handley, Todd Johnson, Brinany Powers, na Prall, Amanda Core, Mark Cozart, Rene Edmonds, Samantha McDonald, Tommy Not- Priddy, Stacy Pullins, Ray Ratcliff, Heather Elam, J(ayla Grover, ·Sarah tingharn, Skylar Rupe, Robin Taylor. Josh Ray, Henry Rider, Jessica Grade 2: Ryan Barrett, Joshua Rosier, Bradley Slayton, Angela Jeffers, 9aylon Jenkins, Casey Richardson, Britnee Sauters. Taffi- Burnem, Corinna Cross, All A's. Smith, Jessica Smith, Miranda nay Zornes. Grade 3: Anthony Davis. Lauren Stewart, R)(an St~bart, Clay Stone, Grade 4: Wes Ault, Alisha Bar- Ellion, James Wallace. Abranda Stonns, Brandi Thomas, ney, Bryce Davis, Amanda Jeffers, Grade 4: Zachary Weber, All A's; William Hale, Jordon Williams . Nathan Jeffers, Jake Kennedy, Bran- Kelly Napper. · Angela Wilson. don Ran!lolph, Whitney Thoene, G~ade 5: Zachary Bush, Randy Grade 7: Kerry Allen. Bridgett Miranda Young. Jeremy Vincent. Hart. All A's; )eff~y .!Ja_ughmnn, Atkins, Marc Barr, Stephanie Barr, Grade 4 : Weston Fife, Cody Eric Burneiri, J~lia ·cross, Aaron Brook Bolin, Linsay Bolin, Ben Hysell, Jilian Jenkins, Jordah Shank, lhle, Samantha Pierce, .'Kimberly Bookman, Cassie Braun, Dawna Abby . Stewart, Jake Vcnoy, Josh Reynolds, IIJ!(I Curtis Varian . , Brumfield, Wes Call. Jassiline Venoy, Alison Woods. . .• C!lrter, Mindy Chancey, Ashley Col. Grade S: Brit.tnay Cremeans, SALI~BURY ELEME!\ITA~Y, well: Carrie . Darst, Lorena Darst, Jason DeMoss, Rosanna Dillard, Kmdergartel'\: Jeremy A~h ; Jpey.• - .Kati~ 'Davis, Brittany Denny, Maria Justine Dowler, Eddie Fife, Regan S.lnckston, Collen Blankensh1p;'1te-. Dre'nner, ¥i9helle Dr.enner. Josh Shuler, Clare Sisson, Felisha Stum- v1e Bunc.e, Kelsey Burton. Justin Eagle.• Ashley Eblin, Vicki Eblin, · bo. •Ellis. Darby Gilmore, ScoK Amanda Felly, Candice . Fetty, AshGrade 5: Trevor Depoy; Brandon Kennedy, Bobby King, Samantha ley Fields, Jennifer Foreman, Robyn Grover, Mall Krawsczyn. Michael Ki~g. Samantha Lewis, Bryant Rus- Freeman, ZaCh Gilkey, Jon Halar., Sayre, Jenni Young and Jilli Young. · sell, Stephanie Shamblin, and Elyse f.latfield, Mcghan Haynes, Selr Contained: Brandy Baker, . Gabriel Williams; Taylor Kinder- Courtney Hicks; Lucy Howerton, Amber Evans, Roy Laudermih, garten Caleb Davis, Kristen Eblin, Heather Hysell, Katie Jeffers, Kelly Amanda Wittig, Cody Vincent. · ··Breana Hemsley, Adam Lavender. Johnston, Jessica Justice, Mallory Multi-handicapped: Gene Marissa McAngus; rrffany Rcitmire. King, Shawna Manley, Anthony Buckley, Katie Kil!ble.. Angie · Jacob Riffle, Cassie Smith, Joshua Martinez, David .McClure, Taylor Queen; Stone, Brett Curtis, and Coty Will. McGraw, Aaron McMannis, Jason Grade 1: Ruche! Davis, J.T. MurdOt:k, Matt O'Brien, Sonya RUTLAND ELEMENTARY Evans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Powell, Jessica Preast, lenni Priddy, Grade 1: Adrian Bolin, Clayton Brandon Hanning, Morgan Brandon Ramsburg. Trenton RanBolin, Justin George, Lilly Jacks, Kennedy. Ashley Mayes. Andrew dolph, Jason Rosier, Jeremy Roush, Morgan Lentes, Justin Lillie, Maria O'Bryant, Brittany Paxton, Deme- Michelle Runyon. Abram Sayre, Meadows, Jason Morris, Eugene tria Pearson, Kerri VanReeth, ben See, Josh Simpson, Allison Patterson, Menssa Snyder, all A's; A:nthony · Shamblin, and Caitlin . Smith, Carla Smith, James Smith, Wyall ·Ball, Josh Cleland, Corey Swartz. . . Emily Story, Stepllanie StoryHutton, Valisha Richmond, Joseph Grade~: Amy Barr, Kyle Boggs, Schwab, Samantha Tilley, Cory Van Satterfield, Stephanie St. Clir, Tyler Laura Fields, Heather Graham, · Reeth, 1ennifer Walker, Alicia Wamsley, Briana Willis, Sarah Rebecca l:lanstine, Kay lee Kennedy, Werry, Elizabeth Wilfong, Jessica Woodard. Kirk 4gar Trenton McClintock, and Wolfe, Hannah Woolard, Jennifer Grade 2: Jacob Barnes, Keith Eric WOOd. Zielin$~i. Kenny Zuspan. Williams, all A's; Emily Davis, Grade 3: Shauna Clark, Andy Grade g, Carrie Abbott, Andrew Katie Doczi, Bethany Gibbs, Brit- Garnes, Brandon Pearson, Bradley Bilker, Chavonne Barneu,1thony tany Harrison, Seth Johnson, Kori Ramsb~rg •. Dru Reed, and Jennifer Beams, Erica Bryan, Dinny uflinPriddy, Joshua Starcher. Smith; Grade Four Derek Brickles, gton, Jessica Cundiff, elana Grade ' 3: Andrea Bartrum, Brooke O'Bryant, Becky Rader, and Eichinger, Amber Ellis, ache! Alisha Compson, Keilah Jacks, Christopher. VanReeth; Grade Five Garey, Zach Glaz.e, Ben Haley, Bethany King, Adam Lambert, Bob- Grant Arnold. Sheena Ash, Jerri Amber Haning, trin Hanson, Jamebie Lee, Cayla Lee, Josh Taylor. B.entley, Jeremy Blackston, April son Johnson, Oreg King, Nick Grade 4: Sar.ah Dawn J~nkins, Coppick, and Ashley Graham. McLaughlin, Jason Mjlfer, Monica Moon, Tim Moreland, Josh Napper, all A's; Josh Bolin, Carita dardner, Tyson Gorge, Adam Humphreys, MEIGS MIDDJ,.E SCHOOL Chris Neece, Mindy 0' Dell, Krystal Pennington, Kristi Puckett, Melissa Richmood, Joy Rose, Leslie Runyon, Beth Russell 1 Mary Schultz, · Amber Snowden, Matt Williamson, Tara Wyatt. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Grade 9: Whitney Ashley, Derrick Bolin, Andrew Davis,·Christo. pher Dodson, Curtis Hanstine, Sarah Houser, Aaron Krau(ter, Andrew Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, Beat-· rice Morgan, Leah Morrow, Christo-. , phcr Pickens, Gary Rydenbark, Jef-: frey Shank, Joshua Simpson.: Stephanie Wigal. · Grade 10: Meghan Avis, Setll' Baker, Keith Barren,· Steve Beha,; Lisa Bias, Melanie Blevins, Stacey; Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Kimberly : Bush, Heather Ferrell, Amber Gior-; dano. Marjorie Haler, Melissa Han.: Amber Huddleston, Nicholas' Michael, Amanda Miller, AIIJbcr~ Perkins, Christy Phalin. Kyle Smid- ~ die. Jeremiah Smith, Shaooon~ Smith, Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun,; Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomus. ~ Grade · II : Jennifer Arthur. LaG~: Banks, Candy Barnet,t, Kr.iste Jt Brown, Melissa Darnetl;-'l'Ticia> Davis, Stoney Day, Justin Jeffers;: Jessica Johnson, Rebecca <Johnson;· . Kristina Kennedy, Sarah· Larkins: Kclli Lightfoot, Patrick Martin, Tarrr. Norman. Alyson Patterson, . Stefani: Pickens. Marcie ..Pierce, Elici:i . Ritchhart. Franco Roinuno. ntTany; · Savage , Rebekah Smith, Jeremy; Johnson, Bridget Vaughan, Christina'/ Westfall , Kasey Williams and·· Junathan Wyatt. : Grade 12: Vicki Adams, Amy; Allman. Rachel Ashley, Da.-id• Banks, Michael Bahr. Stefani Kath()rine Beaumier, . Bcarhs, Michelle Bissell, Joshua Butcher, Carty Chasteen, Jerica Clark, Aoyd' Cleland, Kelly Dalton, Ginger Darst,:. Crystal Eblirr, Brandie Elliou, Eliza- . beth· Farley, Chad Folmer, Emily': Fowler, BriaMa Gilmore, Danielle: · Grueser, Cortney Haley, Jennie H;m- · ing, Chad Hanson, Carrie Hannon. · Jennifer Hayman, Myca Haynes., Kristen Hill, Jennifer Husk, Shan: non Jenkins, Hyung-Do Kim, Sar11 Lee, Michael Leifheit, Sean 0' Brien, Danielle Peckham. Anneue Pierce. Melissa Ramsburg, Andrea Runyon, Chades Searles, Amy See;, Manhcw Sellers, Amy Smith, Sabri· na Smith, Amanda Smith, Brandon Smith. Mariana Staats, Crystal Tay~ lor, Jeremy Thomas, Jennifer Yin• · ing, Nancy Whaley, Jessica Wheel: cr. Melissa Williams, Matthew Williams, Jessica Wright, and Sandra Young. -For Michigan vacationers (and neighors), there is no placeJike. home . . "By f~r the largest number of vis- great grandparents, The Wchsters. destroys its ambience. The vintage By MARGE .COLBORN itors who come to Saugatuck every , Webster showed off his expertise a.< homes that dot Michigan's summer The Detroit News Whenever he can. John Loring summer arc from Illinois. followed a cabinetmaker by showering the communities (Bay View,- Saugatuck, abandons Manhattan for Michigan by ·folks from Michigan, Indiana,. house with a plethora. of doors. win· Mackinac Island) arc part of the · - Lawrence. Mich .. to be exact. Ohio and Wisconsin," says Felicia dows and gingeriJrcad trim. A red nation's fabric of life. ncar Kalamazoo. "I'm all for preserving our herFairchild. executive director of the house, especially one with hlack Loring. Tin'nny 's erudite and ele- Saugatuck (Mich.) Chamber or trim, was considered high style in itage and the rich t lc~turc of the gant design director since 1979. Commerce. "I estimate we get a the Victorian ern. pa<.l." he says. ·, . hops on a plane nt New York's La total of 500,000 visitors a year." Loring says there arc just two AlthouNPlhe Red House's origiGuardia Airport. llies IC> Chicago Larry King. executive director of rules regard'ing the Red House, nal interiors are somewhat dark and and then drives to his family home, a tbe South Haven Chamber of Com- which is accented with crisp white Victorian beauty known as the Red merce, reports the same trend. Of the shutters. No. I: Absolutely no House. half-a-million visitors to South changes - no one lldds or subtracts · "Michigan is one of America's Haven, Mich., every summer, "the anythirig from the inside or outside great secrets," says Lor.ing, 58, biggest chunk come from Illinois," of the house. N9. 2: The house stays · open year-round with family dcscenwho's especially fond of the state's notes King. · lakes. dunes, wine country and·HolLoring says his friends who go to . ~ants keeping the home fires burnland butter cookies. · South Hampton or Long Island, mg. . Michiganians arc enamored of N.Y., for the weekend think he:s No changes to a house built 148 their native state, too, with many crazy to go to Michigan. years ago? • preferring to vacation at home rather "But it takes me less time to get "OK, my sister and I decided the .. Lauren Booth than in another state. According to 10 Lawrence than it docs for. them to kitchen's wood-burning stove and BIRTH ANNOUNCED the U.S. Census Bureau, Michigani- get where they're going on the free- icc box had to go, "says Loring with . Casey and Julie Booth of ans who own second or vacation way," explains Loring, a Yale gradu- a laugh, "but everything else in the Pomeroy announce the blrlh of homes in Michigan number 223,.550, ate who has written seven desill,n house stays put, from cookbooks to a daughter, Lauren Kllharlne, with the number climbing every books under the n ffany name. candlesticks to circus memorabilia." bom May 7 at Pleaeanl Valley year. "Furthennore, wheri . I get to (Burr Robbins, a Loring ancestor, Hospital. But there are many from out of Lawrence, I've really gone some· owned the Big American Circus, She weighed sevan pounds state who escape to Michigan to where different, not just another sub- which he sold to the Ringling Bros.) · and 10 ounces and was 20 Inchrelu, too. Chicago-based movie urb of New York City. People don't A serious collector of 20th century es long. Siskel and Ebert, for uample, realize how terribly pretty this part furniture and ceramics, Loring is · critics Maternal grandparents are displeased with honicOwners who VIctor and Katherine Young of spend their leisure time in second of Michigan really is." The Red House has been in Lor- radically alter a vinta~~;c house. Pomilroy. Paternal grandperetns homes on the western side of MichiHe feels that rearing off charming are Doug and Rhonda Gr- of gan. (The census bureau does not ing's family since 1850 and still contrack the number of out-of-state verandas, eliminating walls or cuttains all the original furniture, artflullend and W.E. Booth of Flori· individuals who own second homes ting a hole in a centennial house's work and dishes i:la. in Michigan.) It was built by· Loring's great, exterior for a huge picture window soinher, as was appropriate in Victorian times, the house is far from gloomy. . · • The eclectic furnishings range from quirky Gothic pieces to prclly leaded _glass lamps In shiny tlraO;s llcds. Loring sars the apple red litlrury is a favuritc spot ' for family and friends 11> g~thcr. 30%0FF TIMEX WITCHES · Extra Special WetlnesclliJ Qnly 30%oFF . .' ·' 50% oFF MEN'S COLOGNES & AFTERSHAVES 25%oFF By The Associated Press This Grape and Broccoli Slaw. a stylis~ variation on a familiar salad theme, takes lldvantage of fresh produce available at this season of the year. , . But it's a little more comple~ than many a sallld, with the inclusion of cheese, water chestnuts and beans - hearty extra ingredients lidding nutrition~! value. Grape and Broccoli Slaw 4 cups fine julienne broccoli stems 2 cups California seedless grapes, halved 1 can ( 16 ounces) navy beans, rinsed and draiiled 1/2 cup sliced water chestnuts 1/2 cup Balsamic Dressing (recipe follows) 1 cup diced lowfat Cheddar cheese Toss broccoli stems, grapes. beans, water chestnuts and dressing together. · Refrigerate until . serving time .. Mix in cheese an\! serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Bllbamic Dreuiaa · 1/3 cup balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard · · I tabl~spoon chopped fresh basil I teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground. pepper . Mix well. Makes l't2 cup. Nutritional information per serving: 33.5 cal., 18.9 pro., II. 7 g fat, 44.6 g.carb., 16 mg chol., 974 mg sodium. Recipe from California Table . Grape Commission. Weather ' ' : High: 80; Low:&O Tomorrow: Sunny HICJh: 80; Low:&O RUSSELL STOVER CINDY ' ...... $6.50 ·ONLY $4 79 .Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents . . EPA: Toxic waste d·o wn 2.4 o/o in Ohio .. COLUMBUS (AP)- Companies in Ohio a.re releasing less toxic wa.•te than in previous years, but the reduction doesn't necessarily mean less of a pollution threat, environmental advocates say. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday that Ohio industries released about 182.9 million pounds of toxic wa.<le irr 1996, which was clown 2.4 pe~enl from the J!revious year: , -The Ohio Environmental Council, a private group that lobbies for pollution controls, pointed out that while the amount that went into the air and land decreased in 1996, tile amount of toxic discharge into water increased. "It appears to me that things the status quo, that this is just a shift of discharges from one area to another," said Vicki Dcisner, the council"s executive director. "Overall we're not improving the slats. What this means is this is noth· ing to be proud of," she said. The EPA tracked more than 600 chemicals released into the air and water o·r stored on land for its federally mandated .annual toxic release inventory of 1,612 plants. are Treasury secretary, Federal Reserve chairman square off over banking reform Dischaq:e of waste into the air and the amount of waste stored on land bolh decreased about 5 percent. while releases to surface water increased 4 percent, the report said . ··we' re .very pleased . with it," Ohio EPA spokeswoman Linda Oros said of the reduction. ··As time goes on it gets more and more difficult for companies to reduce the amount. " Rik Melvin, environmental affairs manager at Elkem Metals Co. in · Marietta, said toxic waste re.duction is getting costly. Elkem will spend at least $8 mil, lion this year to decrease the amount of toxic waste released from its two Washington County plants. Elkem .led Ohio industries in toxic pollution in 1996. relea.~ing over 17 million pounds of wa.~le. Washington County finished No. I as well. with about23 million pounds released, the EPA said. Elkem, which produces steel and metals for several industries, is developing a $3 million water recycling system this year that will reduce the amount of water discharged from its furnaces into the Ohio River from 3.000 gallons per minute to 200 gallons per minute, Melvin·said. . Melvin also said the EPA's statistics can be misleading. Elkem released I 0 million pounds of waste in 1996 into an on-site impoundment area, which prevents local residents from bc'ing exposed to dangerous chemicals. "Not all the material relea~ed into the environment results in exposure to people. Otherwise, the numbers can be a little scary." he said. Melvin said the ammonia Elkem releases into the air also is not dan: gerou~. "The concentrations are lower than if you took an ammonia clean' er and cleaned your ki tchen lloor. ,. he said . Elkem released a state-high ·5.4 million Jl<?unds of waste into the air in 1996, the EPA said . Sandy Buchanan. executive director of Ohio Citizen Action, said the EPA needs to broaden its study to include what dangers specific chemicals caused when they are released into the environment. "In ' my mind we ought to be sophisticated enough to say more than just the numbers an: going up and down." she 'said. Volunteers still needed for Ohio River Sweep BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH WASHINGTON (APl ·- In a es dating to the 1933 Gla.<s-Steagall Sentinel News Staff rare conllict, Federdl Reserve Chair- Act. For those who are interested in man Alan Greenspan and Treasury Rubin argued that t~e structure taking an active role in improving the Secretary Robert · Rubin today preferred by the Federal Reserve environment. the Ohio River Sweep squared off in a contentious turt bat- could hurt consumers and poor neigh- . Saturday morning will provide an. ·tie over how to modernize the borhoods because holding companies excellent ppportunity·to do just that. Deprc;ssion-cra laws governing the are not subject to the same commuVolunteers are still needed. nation 's banking sy~tem. ni1y lending standards as banks. according to Kenny Wiggins of the Appearing jointly before the Sen·"As we work to modernize the Meigs County Litter Control office. ate Banking Committee, the two financial system• .we need to make who is coordinating the local effort. took opposite positions on legislation sure it works for all comnwnities," he The sweep wi II be held from 9 a.m. that squeaked through the House. said. to noon and the emphasis will be on 214-213. last monlll. II would allow "": And. ·the holding ·company stru~­ cleaning up the Ohio Ri,y_cr shorelines banks, securities !inns and insu~ ture- unneccessarily,. di~llltcs how ne;u- Racine. and in Pilllleroy and companies to get more involved "in financial services businesses should Middlepon, as well as some areas in each others' businesses. organize themselves. The House bill between. The two men are at odds over how '"would limit.lhe ability of market "LCnd a Hand" Is the theme of the .tha.t should be accomplished. Allow- participants to make tbeir own judg- lOth annual event which has con, ing .banks into non-bank activities ments about how best to lower costs. tributed significantly through the; through a holding company Slructun., improve services and provide bene- years 10 a clean and safe river envias provided for in the House bill, = 6ts to_cusiOmers." he said. ronment. would enhance the Federal Reserve's "Our final objection is that the Volunteers wbo preregister at the role in reguhuing financial services elected administration is aecountable Liller Control Office on Unioo Ave: industries. for economic policy- and bank pol- in Pomeroy will he given a 1-shirt The Clinton administmticin oppos- icy is a key component of economic with the 1998 logo. Waivers of liaes the House bill. It would penniI policy." he .said. Under the House bility must be signed by all particibanks to diversify through sub- bill, "banks would gravitate away pants. it was noted. and children are up across the county. Hare Kenny Wiggins PROMOTING SWEEP • Banners promoting sidiaries of the bank itself. not just from the national banking system. under 18 need a parent's permission. allaches one to the railing along the promethe Ohio River s - p to Ilk& place Saturday lhl'l!ugh afliliated companies within and the elected administration would As pointed out by Wiggins. taking nade In Pomeroy. the same holding company. That . lose its nexus with tbe banking sys- part in the river sweep is a wonder: arrangement would increa.<e the pow- tem, thereby losing its capacity to ful opportunity for civic groups, mission for the Ohio River Valley cleanup program may be obtai ned by environment as well as fostering a er of . the . Treasury Department's aiTect bank policy." sc.hool and church ol'llanizations to with support from environmental contacting Tom Hayman of Long greater environmental ~on~em fo( the Ollice of the Comprroller of the CurGreensJlllll, a strong supporter of contribute to their. community. Tra.~h Bouom at985-3509. future is an ongoing priority for rency, regulator of nationally-char- the House bill, called it "a sound and bags and materials will be provided Pflltection and natural resource agencies. Ashland. Inc. provides funding AEP," said John Hollback, environ· tered banks. much-needed framework for launch- 'and each area will be supervised, he support and is a major partner with mental affairs manager. in announc According to a relea.~e today, tliven the slitn 1 margin in the ing our financial services industry · said. ' ORSANCO in promoting the Sweep. American Electric Power, a corpomle ing the donation. House, resolving the turf battle is into the 21st century." Participants are asked to wear old, A separate effort is laking place in sponsor of the Ohio River Sweep. has considered crucial to moving tbe bill, • "It would be a disservice to the comfortable clothes and shoes or the Reedsville/Long Bottom area donating $5,000 toward .cleanup · He said that AEP employees wi 11 which Would break apart barriers public and the nation if. in the fruit- .boots that they won't mind gelling under the leadership of the Forked effort~ to projects in Galli a ·and join approximately 22JX)() volunteers between linancial services businessCoaliaued on pap 3 dirty. They also need to wear gloves. Run Sportsmen's Club. Meigs Counties. in six states to collect trash and debris . Volunteers in that program are to · The event is sponsored by the The project sponsored in Meigs from more ~han2.700 milc~ore­ Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation meet at g:30 at the Ohio River Boat County will be the clean up at the hne stretchmg trom the nver s ori nin Commission (0RSANC0), an intc;r- Ramp at Forked Run State Park. Forked Run hoat ramp. in Pittsburgh, Pa. to its end in Ca~o. state water pollution control com: Additional information on that "Protecting and preserving the Ill. . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .Sentinel Newa Staff . FOr the tr.uvel~r who enjoys the sight• and opportunities that exist otT the interstate routes, a regional recreation and tourism guide ha.~ been prepared by the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Dis. trict. · • . The · new brocllure features an ,itemized map .showing natural and historic sites in a 10-counly area in southeastern Ohio. The counties Good Afternoon . Sentinel 2 Sections • 16 Pages Vol. 49, No. 40 . .j . Calendar ~iluifit!!~ ' II IH~-1~ u ~!!Ill itt ._., ~ ~ Eslll!!dllll H·li·7 • 3 Sp!!11s Wcalbu Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 914; Pick 4: 2951 Buckeyes: 16-17-19-29-34 W.VA. . n.u,. 3: 800; o.lly 4: 2286 .. . ·c 1998 Ohio V.ltey l'lobll•hlnl Co. '. Detroit hockey champion Page4 • Today's . Sports Reds·lose to Diamondbacks, Page 5 Family ~edicine column, Page 8 Indians end losing streak, Page 6 Today: Sunny IMIR BILLFOLDS c•n•s & Women's 1/2 PRICE June 17, 1998 Recreation, tourism ·guides are available · ZIPPO LIGHTERS '• Wed Tuetday, June 16, 1M I " Shootings. 'a t day care center rattle Elkins community included are Meigs. Gallia, Athens, ELKINS, W.Va. (APJ - A Belmont, Fairfield, Hocking, Meigs, Mcrgan. Monroe, Noble, Perry and woman who had dropped two chit, dren off at a day care program TuesW;~Shington. "Our goal i~ dfsijning the guide day wa.~ shot to death in the parking wa.• 10 provide the traveler with an lot by a man who then .shot himself. The shootings occurred at ll: IS easy-to-follow m;~p that would route a.m. outside Youth Health Services out an enjoyable and leisurely trip Inc., wliere polic~ found two people through the region," said Bob First, RC&D coordinator. Meigs locations listed in the guide are the Chester Courthouse, the oldest standing one in the stale of Ohio built in 1.822 at a cost of $2,1 S6; Pomeroy, described as a historic riverboat town located on a narrow strip of land between the Ohio River and a bluff of higli stone cliffs; the Meigs County Museum with its extensive re!!OUJ'Ce library and mem· orabilia; Middleport, the original county seat; ,Portland Part, established to commemorate the battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought north of the Ohio River; and Forked Run State Park, a facility offering a variety or experiences for. outdoor lovers. Histqri' b)li ldiiiJ&, covered bridges, stnte pArks, museums, train rides, factories, fiiiTIIS and ra(IChes in the region are all included in Che riew -· guide of things to see and J'laces 10 visiL It is available free of charJe at the 14 Tourism Welc:ome Centm across Ohio or may be sec:ui'ed by sending a self.addressed legal·sized envelope wllll cents postaae ro Buckeye Hills RC.tD, Route 2, Box I D, Marielti, 45750. on the ground with gunshot wounds to the head. Several parents arrived to drop otT their children a.~ police tried to close the crime scene, but'. nearly all were shielded from the violence. Neither the victim nor the gunman was immediately identified. but police said both appeared to be 'in their early 20s. The man was taken to Davis ~emorial Hospital. His condition wa.• unavailable. · Police Chief Joe Jones did not immediately return phone messages, and his secretary said Tuesday afternoon that no one else could discuss ss .• the ca.'ie. The shooting took place a few feet from a busy street. Margy Bums, executive director of the center, said the day care facilities are on ·the opposite side nf the building from the parking lot. so the children were unaware of what was happening. Many ·had arrived when the center opened at 7 a.m. and were . eating breakfast at the time. "The staff realized there was something going oo. but the kids didn't hear anything," she said. '1'he incident was not random or. wild. It wa~ contained away fri>m the building. The children were always safe," The day core center houses about · 60 children, including two who had been dropped off earlier. by the victim. Bums said. The "enter offers a variety of ' social and health services to children and families. Burns would not say whether the gunman and victim had been involved in any kind of family · counseling. Center employees continued with their work. '1be numbnes.~ is holding me up." Bums said. "We've all been shaken · tremendously, but I think thereUs a sense n~su rt for everybody. · "The s reacted well as it' wa.~ . happeni and afterwll(d. ,protecting !he ch llren and them5elvts," st1e fsaid. · Don Simmons, who lives acniss .from the centet, said he heard a· man Continued·on paae 3 •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1998 brewer burns staub