https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8151bc331f8c99ec0603e3f2a7820e0.pdf 712308135777a799b01d9c127612a73d PDF Text Text • • • ': Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio s killed nursing unit, and is presently a supervisor and emerge ncy room nurse. She is a gradual~ of the Parkersburg Community College will an Assoc iate of Applied Nurs ing Science degree. Frost has been with the hospital since 1987 on the skilled nursing uni t 'as a midni ght-sh ift c harge nurse. She is a graduate of Wa shi ngton Cou nty Vocational School for LPN 's. . Dav is has been empluyed · at VMH si nce 1 99J ~serv i ng in various . capaci li cs, from emergency room clerk and sw11chboard operator, and as a ce rtified nursing ass islan1 in the special care. uni t, aq..ne care. Behav- Anderson birth ann~unced Jean a nd 'Norma Wood, Pomeroy, :.mnouncc the bi rth of lhcir ll rsl great grandson , Ty ler Eugcnt; Anderson, May 18. · The son of Donna Wood and Da1·id Anderson, Colum bus, he weighed 9 lbs.. 2 oz. Grandparents are Kenneth and Yong Wood and Jackie and David Anderson , all of Columbus. He is the grea t grandson of Okec Kim , Korea. on Lydia Council meets The Bradford Church of' Christ Lydia Counci l met rece ntly, with Caroly n Nicholson presiding. The meeting was opened ' with prayer requests , and prayer by Sher' ry Sham blin . Olli,cers reports were given and devol ions were give n ~y Charlotte Hannin g and Suzie Will , titled "Plan ting your Garden," and ·'Out of the Mouths of Bahes." A tha nk you note wus received fro mAVera Richardson for the May · sun shine basket. Pack the Pantry items for June are beverages·. and for July, peanut butler and jell y. Ch urch su pplies for Jun e are fi ve-o unce cups and for Jul y. di shwashing liquid . Su nshine gifts for June arc given to Jeff Snowden and Lil lia n Burt. . Com muni on for July will be handled hy Charloue Hann ing', and for Augusi by Cherie Williamso n. Wednesday, June 16, 1999 Thursday Man-made 'diamonds' fool gem dealers, pawnbrokers Outstanding nurses recognized at Veteran Hospital Outstandin g Nurses Recugnized Nurse of the Year awards were recently presented during a Nurses' Week tea at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Honored were Sherrie Rou sh, R.N., Reedsvi lle, Jackalyn Frost, I<.. P.N., Lon g Bottom, and Edna Davis, C.N.A., Rutland. Roush has been employed at VMH since !986 as a charge nurse for the 3- 11 shift , head nurse of the . Ca ndy is needed . for the wekonle bags to · he give n . to Madeline ·PJintcr. · The l' lmrch fa mi ly pi Cnic will be held on Jul y II at ' l p.m. at Lake Alti1a iu Well ston . Meat will be fur nis hed by the Lydra Counc il. Minister Douglas Shamblin will have a de voti ona l sc rvh.:c at 4 p.m. The 31st annual Women 's Retreat wil l be held on Sept. 24 and 25 at the High: 70a; Low: 40a Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50a · Meigs County's . -Page4 Hometown Newspaper . Single Copy. 35 Cents . .New trailer taxatio~ laws to affect Meigs County By BRIAN J. REED be si<!WIY phased out as trailer titles are transferred and sales are registered on the new duplicate. Sentinel N-• Staff New state laws regulating the way manufactured Prior to the new Jaw, owners of these manufactured homes are taxed will affectlheir owners, and the coun- ' homes were permitted to move back and fonh betwe,en ty's general fund. the personal property and real estate taxation melhods, Amended Senate Bill 143, w)lich was passed into law as long as the home qualified to be taxed as real estate. in April, will eliminate the state sales tax on the sale of In order to qualify for lhat taxation bracket, the tongue, used mobile homes, and will create a new permanent tax wheels and axles must have been rernpved from the duplicate for the taxation of those homes. trailer, and·tfle title surrendered to the stale. Any mobile According to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker home taxed as real .State must also have been situated Campbell, mobile and manufactured homes are general- on a permanent foundation. Under the new law, mobile and manufactured home ly taxed as personal property through her office, althOugh mobile home owners also have the option of owners may make a one-tiine choice as 10 how their surrendering the tlile to those homes and having them homes will be taxed· in the future - either u perSOnal taxed on the real estate duplicate. property or like real estate. All manufactured and mobile When taxed as personal property, the auditor's office homes purchased after January 1, 2000, will be autouses a depreciation schedule and a 41l'percent"'f-value matically taxed like real estate. · assessment formula to tax the homes. Under the new The new law also requires lhe purchase <)f a permit law, all homes sold after January 1, 2000 will be placed from the auditor's office when a mobile home is moved. on a new duplicate, known as the "manufactured homes To apply. for the permi~ residents must fill out a form taxed like real estate" duplicate, and will be taxed the stating lhe trailer's previous and future locations. The same as real estate. permit is to be displayed in the home's rear window The current tax duplicate for mobile and manufac- while it is being moved. . The perm\ts. which will cost $5, will allow Ohio tured homes will b~ maintained, Campbell said, but will counties to track mobile homes leaving and entering pose of taxation. Campbell said that a licensed appraisal lheir counties for taxation purposes. Campbell said that firm will likely be hired to perform those appraisals. auditors' offices will fax copies of the permits to one Other additional costs to the county will include lhe another so thatlhc relocation of homes can be more eas- costs of administration and record keeping, and an addiily monitored. tional sohware support cost of $200 to $250 per month · Campbell said lhat the new legislation poses several to maintain the trailer tax records on the county's com· · administrative problems for her office, and the county in puler system. general, and that the changes will cost the county's gen The county stands to gain·a negligible profit on some eral fund a significant amount of money, aspects·of the new legislation. Campbell said that the $5 The loss of sales tax revenue on the sale of used permit fee for moving mobile homes was put into place, homes will be the most serious effect, Campbell said, in part, to offset administrative costs. She also said that the new taxation system itself, noting that the county general fund currently receives one percent sales tax on_all mobile home sales. which !!(ill eliminate high depreciation· on older but. Although the sales tax revenue generated from trailer well -maintained homes, and tax 'those homes on a more sales is not readily available, Campbell said that the loss accurate appraised value, may generate sorrie revenue, will be significant for the county's already-strapped gen- as well . ~fu~ . . However, it will take at least five years, Campbell In addition to the loss of tax revenue, the county will · estimated, before the loss of local sales tax revenue can feel ihe financial pinch of enforcing the changes once be regained. they arc all in place. Campbell will now be required to "The law is in place, so we have to enforce it," Camppublish a list of delinquent mobile home taxes, as well bell said. "It's another unfunded mandate from the state that we have to deal with." as real estate taxes, a cost that she estimates at $800. The new law also requires that all I)IObile homes pllrAuditor's Office records show 2,600 registered chased after January 1, 2000 be appraised for the pur- · mobjle and manufactured homes in the county. House releases summaries of lawmakers' finances uses cartto catch shoplifting suspect· WILLOUGHBY (AP)- A.foot chase took a policeman to the right · spot: a golf course. , 1\vo golfers offered Officer Robert Rank the use of their golf cart as he cha.ed a shoplifting suspect Monday through the Tanglewoocl' Country Oub course. Rank had chased the man through a parking lot and' an alley · before they reached the golf course. · He jull)ped into the cart and caught the suspect after chasing him about half a mile through several neighborhoods. Chester W. Denson, 34, of Bainbridge Township, was arrested on theft and resisting arrest charges and remained behind bars Wednesday in Geauga County Jail. Police suspect him of taking several items from a Kmart,,including · watches, assorted tools and a flashlight. •· Police credited the golfers with helping Rank make a speedy arrest. "I want to send them a thank-you letter if I find out who it was," said . . . police Chief James P. Jjmison. · .· If they get me another tie this year•• Newly cooperative wltnessu help solve shooting Sau vage waS g iven . CLEVELAND (AP) - · Newly cooperative witnesses helped solve the case of a man shot and killed in 1969 in a crowded barroom, poJice said. . Ollie Pittman, 52, of aeveland, wbo was 22 at the time of the crime, was charged Wednesday with murder in the Nov. 30, 1969, death of SectiOIIS - 12 Palje§ Lamar Parker, 22, a reeendy dis· charged Navy veteran from Oeveland. · · Cilenclar 8 Pittman was held in lhe city jail to Clwlfted• 2&10 await a court hearing today. Detective Gary Garisek began Comics ll reviewing the case tWo years ago .Edltod1ls the urging of lhc victim's sister, Mar3 garet franklin of Columbus. · Sports "I figured I'd give it another shot," .Garisek said. "I tried the witnesses to see if they would cooperate -Lotteries hoping 'they weren't afraid. A few witnesses weren't afraid. They coopOHIO Good Afternoon Rate Plans. The sccre.tary 's report was given by Jean Stout. Ther.e were 16 sick calls taken. The treasurer 's report was given by Ann Sauvage. A free will offerin g was . taken and the bless ing boxes were taken. Money . for blankets for refugees will be 15 $ 20 $ 25 $ . . Sentine} 60 tellular minutes 80digltal minutes 70 c:iuular minutes · 120 digital minutes ican Academy .of Pediatrics, the National Institutes of Health and the Dallas-based American Heart ,Association. They recommend that a healthy daily diet include no more than 10 percent of calories from saturated fat and no more than .30 percenl"llf total calories from all types of fat. The diet also suggests that 55 percent or more of daily calories come from complex carbohydrates such as grains, fruits and vegetables. 150 tellular minutes 180 digital minutes ' FREE Weekends until November 1999 Pkk 3: l ·S-0; Pick 4: 2-1-8-4 Super Lotto: 3-14-16-40-42-43 an 1'1111 pllns of $20 IIIII higher Kicker: Prepaid Cellular is the Perfect Gtft for Dad! Dllily 3: 4-9-9; Dally 4: ~-0-9-~ c 1999 Ohio Valley hblishina Co. ; U.S~ ..'·' ...'' •·.' You own the phone. ' •' -· Just For Dad! $10 OFF -All Mens Shoes . $25 Pre-paid phone card and get Includes Nike~ Reebok, Eastland, Dexter ana Hush Puppies. FREE Activation All for only . ·s start at ,_,.....,..,.. __.,. __ .. .w 4 ' ...91 liiJI'II5 Ill NWddDiwcl. plln ml!dn Miloal - mi~Uet fcj~ ni!OIII'Iing nut lndudlcl. ...., . CEiiLULARONE~ •.' erated. n ... < · wireless that works. •• for you • . Franklin said she lhinks 30 yCIIS wore away at the stubborn hearts those who were in the bar that night but would not talk. There were 19 people in lhe bar, but witnesses and bar employees were uncooperative. forces capture two suspected war criminals of every rebel unit in dan Milosevic for the Yugoslavia was largely in compliance with NATO ByTOMRAUM Kosovo, a senior Stllte withdrawal of all Serb orders to pull out. So;rb forces, netreating in waves, must AaiOCIIIted Pr8A Writer forces and police frpm be out of Kosovo entirely by Sunday. . WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. forces in Kosovo Department official said the province. White House press secretary Joe Lockhart, in Gene!Jetained two Serbs today who were being investigated today. Still, the Clinton "Wc'.ve got to make va with President Ointon, said NATO had given the Jo see if they committed war crimes, a Pentagon administration will hold sure that we defuse ·SCrbs an additional 24 hours to vacate one zone because spokesman said. . potentially explosive sit· of road congestion. "Overall, we 've found that the wilh· : "I'm aware of at least one situation where our forces · the Kosovo Liberation Army to .its commitulitions," Brig. Gen. drawal has worked well." ~etained two individuals, but until we know more about Bantz Johnson "John" A c<implete assessment will not .be available until )Whether indeed lhey are determined to be war criminals, ment, James Dobbins Craddock told a Penta· today. · · I don't really have any detail on what their disposition is said at a seminar on lhe postwar situation in lhe gon briefing Tuesday. At the Penllgon, Craddock said he expected a formal going to be," Navy Capt. Mike' Doubleday said. "We don't want KLA. agreement soon lhat would give field commanders the : Anolher Pentagon spokesman later said lhc two men Serbian province. "Our attitude on lhc armed KLA. in proximi· same kind of explicit guidance for dealing with the KLA were picked up by Army troops near Uroscvac. Their· KLA is to hold them to ty of withdrawing that the June 9 peace pact provides fl)r contacts with the legal status is uncertain, the spokesman said. · Serbs." . departing Serb forces. · ·: "To call them anylhing other than detainees would be the commitments they The U.S. general in When necessary, U.S. forces "intervene and ask made," Dobbins said at highly inappropriate," Col. Dick Bridges said. charge of the advancing KLA to back off," so the Serb troops can netrcat as . A U.S. military spokesman in Macedon.ia said Amer- the U.S. Institute of NATO contingent· in required under the peace plan, Craddock S&ld. KLA ican forces picked up three Serbs who were accused by · Peace, a U.S.-financed research group. And lhat, group Kosbvo said he hoped leaders who do not ~mply are forced to give up ·their locals of war crimes. He said military counterintellion tile .ttw baing for an agreement within weapons, Craddock Slid. gence officers questioned the men and decided to release ·he .said, includes sup- t1on Army tlghtera , Wadnuclay. the next few days. A KLA leader said Tuesday the army was prepared to them, although it was unclear whether they were still in porting 'democracy in the detained by U.S. MlrlnM In VII province as well as Allied trOope now , _ one Of tile .trtckiMt pert.. of . . · As ~rb forces con· surrender heavy weapo~s but would~ot willingly give custody. tile peace plan: demilitarizing tile Koeovo ...tlala, tanued thcar exodus from up small arms such as ~ties. . "We would have to have some substantial charge 10 · demilitarizinil. · In one of lhcir first who are hetoll to tile K080YII'In people. Kosovo, Defense Secre· "Heavy weapons wtll be turned m on a voluntary hold them," ,U.S. military spokesman Capt. Paul Swier· peacekeeping activities, . tary William Cohen basis," said spokesman Dino Asanaj . "The ... (KLA) gosz said. · U.S. Marines took weapons from about 200 KLA 6ahtbeaan two days of talks in Helsinki, ·Finland, with his will not be an obstacle to peace." . _ An international war crimes tribunal hss announced ers today. Rebels in lhe farming village of Zegra first Russian counterpart. The defense ministers are trying to The rebels are fighting hard to push as deep mto !he inc!ictment of YUgoslav President Slobodan Miloserefused to yield weaponry but relenled when threatened resolve a standoff between NATO troops and 200 Russ- Kosovo as possible before Yugoslav forces leave and vi<; and four senior associates . ' Doubleday also said NATO peacekeepers have come . by armored personnel carriers and . Cobra attack heli· ian soldie~ who ~ved unannounced in Kosovo and are American and other intemational peacekeepers take full . • holding lhe airport in lhc provincial capital of PristinL control. upon or heard about 90 suspected mass-grave sites since copters, said Capt. David Eiland. Six leaders of lhe KLA group were taken away in Russian foreign Minister Igor Ivanov and Secretary More than 2,000 U.S. Marines and Army troops lhat seizing cootrol of the province from departing Serbs in handcuffs, Eiland said. No one was injured during the of State Madeleine Albrightwilljoin the talks Thursday. have moved into Kosovo in the past two days ~ dellrecent days. . . · The White House and Pentagon also said that, ing with KLArebels on a case-by-ciSC basis, said Cra.d. Meanwhile, ethnic Albanian guerrilla$ negotiating an confrontation. The KLA is not bound to give up smlll arms u_nder allhou&h Serb stragglers were likely to be in southern dock. who spoke to reporlcrs by telephone from his ternlll'ms pact wilh NATO hav~ reaffirmed their commitment io surrenller weapons but leaders may not be in control the peace accord accepted by Yuplav .President.Slobo- KQIO\Io past Tuesday's deadline to leave that sector, porary headquarters in Skopje, Macedonia. an Phones··$~99 & Ca I· ~-2-0-6·1-6 w.yA. ' $20 OF FAll.Asios 20% ·0FFAll T~shlrts San Antonio takes game one of the NBA Finals 89-n Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50, Number 9 was Groups offer diet guidelines to stave off most common killer diseases DALLAS (APl - The advice is nothing new: Cut fa t and cholesterol. cat plenty of grains. fruits and vegetables. 'Five of the nation's top health · organizations ha ve jointly endorsed a healthy eating plan meant to help stave off the disease s that kill most people - heart di sease, stroke , can ' cc r and diabetes. The Unified Dietary Guidelines were be ing released today by the American Cancer Society, the American' Dietetic Association. the Amcr- , Sports _Indians beat 1\s in last inning, Pag~ 5 Names as business tools, Page 12 · Salisbury elementary -awards, Page 12 Today: Cloudy "Moissanites are almost plastic· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marilooking," said Dennis Dufau, a part· lyn Monroe once sang that diamonds are a girl's best friend . What ner in Estate Jewelry Buyers of Los . would she have called moissanites? Angeles. · The lab-created stone.s can be · But others not as knowledgeabl< dead ringers for · high-quality dia- in gems have had less luck. monds, stumping many jewelers' Moissanites have du~ pawnbroinstruments that tell ·real stones from kers, for one. "One of my stores got hit fot fake. Since the gems debuted commer- $1,000," said Kyle l'llJ'son ~ owne~of cially a year ago, pawnbrokers and first National Pawn m Htgh Pmnt, jewelry dealers across the country N.C. " The stone that fgbt was about have gotten swindled, paying top 1.25 carats .. It was in an engagemenJ . dollar for moissanites they believed ring." Michael Mack, who owns Ftrsl were the genuine article. " You learn with your ow n Clas~ ·Pawn and Jewelry in Laf SUZANNE M. EVANS money," said Hampy Antonian , Vegas, said well-dressed hockers SCHOLARSHIP AWAfiO.. owner of Ritz Jewelers in Los Ange- · trying to pass the stone s off as rel!l diamonds hit several stores in a cit~ les' downtown jewelry district. NURSES OF THE YEAR -Rhonda Dailey, nursing director at Vet- ED • Suzanne M. Evans In March, Antonian paid $1,300 at once. They pushed the start~ erans Memorial Hospital, presents awards to the hospital's nurses awarded the University of Rio across the counter and called them · of the year: Sherrie Roush, R.N., Jackie Frost, L.P.N., and Edna Grande's Atwood Award for for a ·stone that weighed less than a Excellence, a tultlon-frN schol· carat. Moissanites, a carbon crystal family heirlooms, he said. Davis, C.N.A. "They play th ~ part, but we do arshlp given to high school stu· like diamonds, usually sell for just ioral Health. and on the sk illed nurs- presently working on the skilled dents who demonstrate acadl- under one- tenth the cost of their our te sts," Mack said. · ing unit. Si nce the nurses' tea, she nursin'g unit as an LPN. mic excellence. Sha gradua~ more prestigious cousins. C3, the Morrisville-based comp~­ has received notification of success'She is a grad uate of Hocking Col- from Southern High School and ny that is the sole manufacturer and Antonian showed the find to fu.lly completing state lice nsure as a lege, with a certitlcate of practical plans to major In nuralng at RIQ other .jewelers, one of whom s~s­ markeier of moissanites, says it Li l:c nsed Practical Nurse, and is nursin g. Grande. Sha Is the daughter of' pected the stone might not be a dia- wants to position the stone s as gems 'Larry M. Evans and Rollle and mond. He then tested it . · in their own right, n.ot 'diamond Shirley Stewart. "At first I felt like I was dumb," impostors. The company has tried to gull(.d said Antonian, who has 15 years of Jennifer Lopez returns experience as a jeweler. "But the se against fraud by requiring dealers ~ to Puerto Rico as a star are the problems of the business." make clear the stones are man-made., Ohio Valley Chri stian Assembly, taken at church on Jul y II . Moissanites occur in nature - as limiting outlets to about 130 jewetSAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)sponsLJred by the ladies of the ·Main Hope Moore read a letter from green, brown or black microscopic ers nationwide, ·and requiring them Street Church of Christ of Good Works in Athens, in apprccia- Now livi ng her ow n vida loca, Jen- deposits. Chemist Henri · Moissan to.sell the·stones in settings.. nifer Lopez has returneQ to her fam. ~ c Connellsv ill e. Mrs. Barbara Dill tion. · But Farson· said he has heard of ily 's native Puerto Rico to wow her discovered them in a meteorite in will the special speaker. All ladie? Devoti ons were given by Freda hackers geuing caught . with bags Arizona's Diablo Canyon in 1893. and their guests are invited. · Wilson, "In the Garden.'' with rows 'many fans. In the mid-1980s, Cree Research, full of loose moiss~nites : "The Lopez. was on the Caribbean It was announced that a baby of peas. lettuce, oni ons and squash , a Durham, N.C. company, figured problem is there 's no follow -up," he shower would be held at the c)lurch using Hebrews as a scripture read- is land to promote her new English- out how · to .make moissanites for said. language album, · "On the Si~, " on June 10 for Angie Morris. ing. Even with few deal'ers, C3 ships industrial use as semi·conductors, Final plans for Vacation Bible Stre-also read a poem, " It Should which features a duet with Puerto precision blades and screens for cal- about 18,000 carats of moissanite II Rican salsa si nger' Marc Anthony. School were completed. Dates for Beil\While 'Til Jesus Comes.'' The 28-year-old actress-turned- culators and laptop computers. The year, said company spokeswoman VBS are June 14-18 from 9 to 11:30 The program, by Ann Sauvage, azure glow in · the dashboards of Jessica Blue. a.m. Everyone is invited. was titled, "We are Spoken Peop le." singer planned to autograph copies Volkswagen's New Beetles comes ' Blue said companY. officials The closing prayer was given by The scripture rcadings,,were by Ruth of her album and meet with fans at a from the stones. wanted the stones to hit the market Carolyn Nicholson. Crouch . Mary Lisle was al so a read- mall in the San Juan suburb ofBayaThe company developed a patentin 1997. But they put on.the brak~s Cheri 'Williamson and Tracy cr. Stories about rhree favorrle mon during her brief visit. ed version of moissanites in 1995, ·w~en they realized that becau~,e " We' re expecting a lot of people Davidson will be hoste sses for hymn s, "Ama~ing Grace," "Blessed moissanites conduct heat .like dia· and they appeared commei'ciall y in . Augu st. Assurance," and :'He Keeps Me - people here are very proud of 1998. monds,.they can fool thermal probN .Suzie Will and Charlotte Han- Singing" were told, and all three her, " said Lourdes Laboy, a promoused to tell the difference betweo1! gemologists Some jewelers and ning, hostesses, served refreshments songs were sun g, with Mary Lisle at ti ons manager for Sony Music, say they can tell moissanites ·right real and fake diamonds. . to Becky Amberger, .Cherie and the piano. . which produced the album. The company developed a device · Ricky Martin, another Puerto away because they have a greenish Caitlin Williamson, Gerry Lightfoot, . Members told about their expericast and show regular striations that to screen for moissanites and cOn· Kathy, Megan and Madison, Brook enccs in life. Ann Sauvage closed Rican artist, now trails .Lopez's " If don 't resemble normal flaws in a · tacted the Gemological Institute of You Had My Love" on the Billboard · Dyer, Paula Pickens, Sherry Smith, the program with prayer. . America, · diamond. pop singles chart. Sherry Shamblin , Diana Bing, Madeline Painter, Carolyn Nichol son, Christi Will, Tracy and Amber -· Davidson, Jackie Reed and Nancy Morris. UMW m~eting The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women mel recently at the church for !heir June meeting. The meeting was opened by the reading of the Litany of the Purpose, led by Hope Moore, president, who also had a reacting about Father, in observance of Father's Day. A silent prayer for prayer . requests, followed by prayer by Ann Juna17, 10110 Weather 3::- ' < • l ' __ _.:..._.-.·-- . ··- · ·~-~1---·· ___._ ---·~- ..... - . . ... , ... ' - �I I ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page 2 Thursday, June 17, 1999 Thu...cDy, Junt17, 11118 'Cause he's got spontaneity he ever took the presidential oath he wou ld swear George W. Bush said Monday, "and it is on th is By Chrtl Matthewe NEW CASTLE, N.H. - A brilliant pollster to uphold not just the constitution butlhe dignity ground that! will take my political stand." With those words, the younger Bush lhreatens from another country once ·confided the three ot the presidency. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio to fight the zealots of the right with the line-inBull's-eye! With just seconds to define himkeys of political success. . 740-m-2158 • Fax: m-2157 self, the Texas governor established his central the-sand grit his father showed in the Persian Motive, passion, spontaneity. Think of Abraham Lincoln, Franklin Roo- issue with the Clinton-Gore administration with- Gulf. If the 52-year-old Bush truly means those Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. sevelt, Winston Chu rchill , John F. Kennedy, Mar- out getting personal. He made what may be his words, if he's ready to take on his party's angry,- . garet Thatcher and, yes, Ronald Reagan. · signature argument of the 2000· campaign with intolerant, unforgivi ng right from New Hamp• neither anger, vengeance nor excessive oppor- shire to California, that is moti ve enough for any. They knew >¥hy they were there, as did we. ROBERT L WINGETT nomination fight. They carried thei r feelings on their sleeves right tunism. Publisher If he has the spit for th at struggle, moreover, he You cannot prep someone for such chit-chat where we could see them. Just as vital, they could speak with spirit and audacity. We didn't have to any more than. you make a man funny by giving will be hard to stop once he has won it. DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller (Chrla Mltlhewa, chief al tha San Franclaco wait until Thursday to know what these. leaders him one-liners to ad lib. General Manager Examlner'a Waahlngtan BurMu, Ia holt of Motive and passion are easier to counterfeit. wanted to say on Monday. " I don' I think compassion is beneath us," "Hardball" an ~NBC cabla channata.) Such spontanei ty is impossible to fake. Copyrtghtt ... NEWSPAPER ENTEAPAISE ASSN. n.Senti ntl ltJt C' a ,.., Wteta to,. «<JttXfrom,.....,.. on 11 &ro.d~oftopo Speechwriters are not of help. At the loo. Shott ,.,_ (3CO _ . . .,. lou) ,..., ,.. - - or ..mg pul>l-. speed of a late-20th-century presiJ)'Jterd ,.,.,. .,. PfWiwr«l and •II JNY ~ fKllt«<. &ell ahouldllidude IIIIIQIMfUIW, dential campaign, not even Cyrano t PoNT caRe. IF THQ 1M, ,. .. 11nd ftyflrN phone numbw. Sp«lfr • d.O It th.,. 'a • refwwtl» ta •,... WOW.,.,.,. .,_II to: Utt.,. ta 1M edltot, TM Sentinel, 111 Court st., himself could wed the eloquent -toliT;aL. PUSLiG ofFeRii'IG ,..,_y. Ohio 4TU: or, FAX kl 7«1-. .2-ZrS7. rejoinder to the magic moment. We lilR YouR iN'I4!~T CC'MPatN simply lack the wiring for such an PiP RaiSe $'-7 BrLLioH. Tlia imposture. Everything moves too fast. There are just too many voices, · PaRei'ITSL C~TM'S STaY too many instances of sheer crazi~ Tlttl GOMf'tm!R t.MTiL Y~ rS! ness to feed the boss the right lines for the right occasion. . This is where George W. Bush has the right stuff. Give him your best shot and he shoots back: · straight, quick and gutsy. "It was quite a conversation! " he By ALAN FRAM teased reporters here on Monday Alloclated Preae Writer · morning as he recounted a momenWASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Denn is Hastert is steering , Republicans rightward, angling toward a budget confrontation with Presi- tous talk he'd had with himself. " You' re exercising it!" he told a dent Clinton that will let the GOP adverti se its fis cally conservative roots. But don 'I look for a replay of 1995, when the new Republican majority heckler who, angry at Bush's positried cramming its budjlet-cutting agenda down Clinton's throat. GOP law- tion on flag-burning, questioned his makers and the world around them have evolved, and they hope lhis year to commitment to the First Amendpolish their conservative credentials by producing lean spending bills, and ment. There's more to this than a fraterdemonstrate pragmatism by compromising with Clinton in the end. nity boy's towel-snapping. Bush The deal, they hope, will involve giving him some of the $30 billion more he wants for health, schools and other domestic programs in exchange for attacked the attitude "if it feels tax cuts or something else. 'fhey think that by then, Clinton will have good, do it!" When I asked if he was demonstrated through word and veto that he is the one insisting on using talking about Clinton, he deni~d it. When I asked a second lime, he put Social Security surpluses for additional spending. "We're only one part of this democracy," Hastert, R-111., said last week his right hand in the air and said if in a brief interview. " There's the other side of the aisle, there's the Senate, ihere's the president. Everybody has to agree to that. If we don 't, there 's different accommodations that happen." "This is a legislative process," said House Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, perhaps the House's most combative leader. " It has to work its will. We'll &sides being in nearly eveiy, offered to introduce Nicholson to outnumbered 450 to I. By George R. Plagetiz push it as far as we can." ltotel room around the world, that " a few selected Impressed another 'traveling salesman named If Saturday night is lhe loneliest . That's a big difference from 1995. · Gideon Bibles go to hospitals and Hill J who was seated in the lobby. men could accomplish an impossiof the week, being a traveling night Then, Republicans under Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., spoke openly prisons as well as to the armed ble task," !hese latter-day Gideons Hill had a double room. Maybe he salesman is probably the loneliest about using veto fights and federal shutdowns to force Clinton to surrender forces. · to take on an impossible decided and sign spending bills as written by Republicans. They tried, and two shut- job in the world -- and a hotel room would share it with Nicholson. Do these Bibles get read? ·[j This was fine with Hill. That task of their own. They would prodowns later found they had whipped up the public against themselves, not the loneliest place to be. night, before retiring, Nicholson vide weary travelers -- footsore, appears they do. The Gideons check John Nicholson and Samuel Hill, the president. . said; "You will excuse me, Mr. Hill, lonely and far from home -- with the back with the hotels twice a year to two traveling salesmen, could vouch "I don 't think anybody's willing to do that" now, said Rep. Steve but before going to bed I always comfort of God's word in their hotel replace lost, worn or stolen Bibles. for that, and because of them those Largent, R-Okla. . (The charitable Gideons prefer to read out of God's word and have a room. lonely times and hours in a hotel The fiery Gingrich has been replaced by the more consensus-minded say the missing Bibles were "taken" In the front of each Gideon Bible little talk with him." room far from home have· been Hasler!. Gingrich's initial goals were to change Washington's entire culture rather than stolen. "Although we Hill replied, "Please read aloud. I would be a handy reference guide .to shortened considerably for millions of give-and-take while dramatically paring down 'the government; Hastert don't encourage taking Bibles, we passages which would help readers too am a Christian man." began his tenure saying he wanted Congress to get its spending bills passed today. · don 'I complain when it happens," It was Nicholson and Hill who The paths of the two salesmen with any problems facing them, on time. . . crossed again several times in the whether it be loneliness, discourage- says one Gideon.) Different, too, is the GOP freshman class elected in November 1994, one originated the Gideon Bible. In any case, the average life of a next year as they covered their sales ment, sickness or trouble of any The idea of pulling Bibles in of the driving forces in that confrontational 1995. Its original 73 members kind. · Gideon Bible is six years. This short territories in Wisconsin. Eventually, hotel rooms had its birth, appropriare down to 51 in the House. . life span pleases the Gideons. It the first order for 25 Bibles Since they decided to form a men's ·group ately enough, in a hotel room in As their numbers have dwindled, so has their take-no-prisoners attitude, means the Bibles are not hidden was delivered to a hotel in Iron leavened by 4 1/2 years in Capitol Hill's deal-cutting world. Some of them Wisconsin in 1898 where Nicholson "devqted to carrying out the Lord's away, unread, in a hotel room drawMountain, Mont., in 1908, the work." are members of the party leadership, some are subcommittee chairmen, and and Hill met by chance. They named their brotherhood Gideons have distributed 600 mil- er. Nicholson, an aluminumware few speak any longer with scorn of the compromises that make Washington The Gideons also have an eye for the Gideons after the farmer-turoed- lion Bibles in 172 countries. And the sai.Sman, had entered the Central run under divided government. · orders keep coming in. Tomorrow decor. Hotels ·may request Bible. warrior in the Old Testament book Hotel in the town of Boscobel to get "A fair number of our class has gone native," laments Rep. Mark San· covers in red, green or black. Las there will be 100,000 more Gideon a room for the night. But there was a of Judges who was called by God to ford, R-S.C., a Class of '94 survivor. · Vegas .hotels usually request gold· Bibles in. circulation than there are The GOP's majority also has shrunk. When Election Night 1994 was lumbermen 's convention in progress lead a small . band of Israelites covered Bibles. against their M)dianite enemies. today. Every 10 days the number over, Republicans held a 230-204 advantage over Democrats, with one and all the rooms were occupied. Copyright!- NEA. Gideon's troops prevailed although jumps by one million. The accommodating hotel clerk Democrat-leaning independent. That margin is now down to 223-211-1, which means defections by six Republicans can spell GOP defeat. : As Republican strength has diminished, the power of their chief adversary has increased, almost paradoxically. . When Republicans took control of Congress in 1995 after 40 years of seems to acknowledge now that an ear· j)emocratic rule, a confused Clinton was reduced to asserting his relevancy. By Morton K110draeka Everyone who . doubted and tier buildup and a threat woul<j hav~ More than four years later - despite his impeachment - Clinton has helped. proven his political mastery over his frequently divided adversaries so often criticized President Clinton over Kosovo owes him an apology. He Evidently NATO. unity required a that Republicans are always wary of tangling with him. prevailed over Yugoslav Presiphased escalation of the bombing and In addition, the budget reality that fueled the GOP driv,e to cut spending dent ~lobodan Milosevic and prohibited (ull-scale early attacks on has turned topsy-turvy. deser*s to claim vindication. strategic economic targets. In the When Republicans captured Congress in 1994, there had been annual Yet Republicans, with signifiprocess, Milosc:vic's animals were ' . federal deficits exceeding SlOO billion for 13 straight years. The public was remain churlish. allowed to devastate and depopulate cant exceptions, ready for tight fiscal policies. Kosovo. The Albanian death toll -- yet But this year, the government is certain to run its second consecutive sur- . Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., called Kosovo a victory and to be determined -- has to weigh plus, making the spending cuts Hastert w~nts a tougher sell to voters. Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., said he was very against U.S. claims of triumph. In the end, rebellious conservatives might try to scuttle a compromise However, it ill behooves the likes of wilh Clinton if they believe it surrenders too much or achieves too little. But happy, but others blame Clinton for a "humanitarian disaster" that their own policies would have Sen. Don Nickles, R;Okla., to accuse (or now, they appear ready to consider a deal - as long as the initial bills done nothing to prevent. the administration of " miscalculating" reflect the GOP's smaller-government philosophy. Last week, even after Ointon pledged not to Milosevic's response and producing a "There is no alternative," said Largent. "We don 't control the White fund Kosovo peacekeeping atlhe expense of nor"humanitarian disaster." It was NickHouse." ~ mal defense operations, most House Republicans les who originally said the United .EDITOR'S NOTE -Alan Fram covers Congress and the • voted against lifting a ban on Kosovo spending in States shouldn't act because ethnic budget for The Aasoclated Press. the defense authorization bill. cleansing hadn 't reached the level of The worst load of sour grapes came from for- genocide. mer Vice President Dan Quayle, who said thatOn April 28, wilh air operations Clinton, " faced with declining poll numbers and under way, a majority of House RepubVehicle owners deserve 1-stop service protracted conflict, was forced to recognize that licans actually voted to walk away ' Please! Before new computers are installed at the title office, it is time for negotiations, not escalation" were the right strate- from the conflict, leaving Milosevic's a change. Our elected officials can make it a lot easier for all vehicle own- gy. thugs in full control of Kosovo: ers in Meigs County by locating the title office in the same location as the As many Democrats and some GOP commenThat's a stain on the GOP worse • license bureau with off-street parking. tators· noted, most Democrats who opposed the than the Democratic vote i'n 1991 • •• This is dope in Athens County at the mall, in Vinton County at the old 1991 ~ersian Gulf War realized they had made a against launching the Gulf War, which • • q~. ~ # e .... ~ . . . . . Kroger building in McArthur, also in Jacksoq and Ross counties. At these mistake and joined in acknowledging afterward was based on the hollow notion that www.c:omlcl.oam locations you get your license plates, drivers license, titles and liens can- that then-President George Bush had scored a vic- diplomacy and delay could have extriceled, and the Highway Patrol comes to these locations to give drivers' tests. tory. cated Saddam's forces from Kuwait. news coverage. Why should all vehicle owners in Meigs County have to go to the court- ' This time, though, most Republicans seem so Man~ •• I include myself -- who criticized A study by the Center for Media and Public house to the title office? There is no parking. We have to walk or putter stCI'ped in ill feeling toward Clinton that they Clinton based their case on the belief lhat ari air alons. as us old folks do, in rain or snow from Powells, Farmers Bank or can't bring themselves even to acknowledge that war alone could not accomplish NATO's ends. Affairs shows that network coverage shifted Peoples Bank parking lots or down by the river as meter space is very lim- Milosevic got a licking that he deserved. Also, out of distrust of Clinton's character, some sharply negative after the mistaken U.S. bombing ited. . It's true that Milosevic remains in power in of us feared he would accept a halfway deal with of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade May 7. Why should all vehicle owners in the county be inconvenienced because Belgrade, but so does Saddam Hussein in Iraq. It's Milosevic and spin it as an allied success. From the March 24 start of bombing to May 7, a few people in the courthouse iike it their way. Call your commissioners true that 1\osovo is a wasteland, but so was the three major network newscasts devoted fo~r In hindsight, it seems obvious that the mighti~ and uk for l -stop service! Call 992-2895. Kuwait. It's true that U.S. fQrces will have to est military alliance in history had to succeed times as much coverage to the plight of Kosovo Allen M. Upacomb remain in the Balkans; they are still in lhe Gulf, against a runt nation of 10 million like Serbia if it refugees as to civilian casualties in Serbia. After Pomeroy too. was willing to bomb it indefinitely. that, the stories were 2 to 1 about civilian damage. And it's true, Kosovo was not a perfectly con- · Even ·active and retired generals -- including Commentary from March to May was S8 percent dueled operation, by any means: Milosevic might former Joint Chiefs Chairman Colin Powell and supportive of NATO policy, the center found, well have yielded earlier if Clinton had not ruled NATO Commander Wesley Clark •• doubted that corn pared to only 4't percent during the buildup to By The Aaaocllted Praaa Today is Thursday, June 17, the 168th day of 1999. There are 197 days out ground troops and if NATO . had launched air power alone could bring Milosevic to his the Gulf War. After the embassy incident, commentary turned 6-to, I negative. heavier bombing frortl the get-go. knees. left in lhc year. Clinton survived it. In fact, his approval ratings This, however, was the initial criticism of the Clinton had to put up with a lot of secondToday·~ Highlight in History: . On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hi)( was tiny McCain camp in the GOP, not the majority of guessing during the campaign. He withstood it are bac!c · around 60 percenl. Republican excess GOP leaders and spo~esmen, who wanted to do and stuck with his policy, and it worked. Public had a lot to do with his popularity during fought ncar BQston. impeachment. Republicans shouldn't repeat their less in Kosovo, not more. opinion wavered, but he didn't. On this date: with churlishness now. error -·given the time it takes to move Part of the reason for a fall -off In public supRealistically In 1856, in Philadelphia, the Republican Party opened its first convention. (Morton Kondracke Ia extouttve editor ~f modern land armies into place-· it would not have port for ~is policy -from 62 to 53 percent in the In 1~ , the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York City. Roll C•ll, the newap.~pw of Capitol Hill.) · In 11128, Amelia Earhart embarked on a trans-Atlantic flight fr6m New- been possible to launch a ground invasion during Pew Research Center poll and from 55 to 44 perCopyright!NEWSPAPER ENTI!APAIIE ASSN. the past 80 days, though even the White House. cent in Gallup -- may be attributed to network foundland to Wales - the first by a woman. '£sta6fislid In 1948 or,.,.,, ·GOP veers rightward on budget, but 1995 rerun unlikely Biblical direction for those on the road: Clinton should claim victory in Kosovo Berry's World -~ Weather ---Today In History--- • • I Death Notices r- By The Associated Prall . Record low temperatures are possible across Ohio tonight as a high pressure ·system keeps pumping northerly wi nds i~tu th< region. the National Weat her Service said. ' Under clear skies, temperatures tonight will plunge into the 40s. Unseasonably cool daytime weather is expc,ted to conti nue in!() the weekend. Sunny skies with highs around 70 are forecast for Friday. · The record-high temperature for th is date at the Columbus weathe r station was 97 degrees in 1994 whi le the record low was 44 in 1980. Sunset tonight will be at 9:02 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:02 a.m. · Emadtd fQliGist Today... A chance of showers east. Decreasing cloudiness west. Highs . the mid 60s northeast to 70 to 75 elsewhere. Tonight...Clear to partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 40s to lower 50s. Friday...Sunny. Highs 70 to 75. Extended forecast... Friday night...Ciear to partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. Saturday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers or thunderstorms ... j.Mam!ly northwest. Highs 70 to 75 north and 75 to 80 south. Sunday ... A chance of showell and thunderstorms. Lows mostly in the Highs from the mid 7,0s to the lower 80s. · Monday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from the mid to lower 60s. Highs from the upper 70s to lower 80s. 1... 1 Ill ...... horMe. ObllullriH c!Mirlng moratnlormollonlhan Kenneth Glen Riggs ·Sr. ; Kenneth Olen Riggs, Sr., 63, of West Columbia, WV died June 16, 1999 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born October 24, 1935 in Sandyville, WV, he was a son of the late Francis Franklin "Jack" and Montoria Lucreatia Riggs. He was a U.S. Air Force retired Master Sergeant who served in the Korea~ War, and th e Vietnam and Cambodian Conflict. He was a member of AFI, and member of the VFW Stewart-Johns<in Post 9926 in Mason, WV, and the American Legion SmithCapehart Post 140 in New Haven, WV. He is survived by his wife, Gladys "Marty' Riggs; a son and daughter-inlaw, ~e nneth Jr. and Cindy Riggs of Parkersburg, WV; two daughters and sons-m-law, Lu Ette and Jeff Martin of Racine, OH and Jan and Mike Lipetzky of Miami, FL; three brothers, Paul F. Riggs of Dallas, TX, Jack B. Riggs , of l.etan, WV and Blaine F. Riggs of Letart, WV; three sisters, Helen M. . Grimm of Letart, WV, Ed"na P. Reitmire of Dallas, TX, and Rosalee Kearns ' of Hartford, WV; and four grandchildren, Ryan Martin, Nathan Martin, Ethan Martin and Lindsey Elias. . · Funeral services will held 1 p.m. Friday, June 18, 1999, at th e Foglesong Funeralllome in Mason, WV with ~ev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. . . · Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, June 18, 1999, from 12 lo 1 p.m. Military rites will be conducted at the graveside by the military. Meigs EMS answers nine calls . Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for assistance on Wednesday.. CENTRAL DISPATCH . 4:55 a.m., McCumber Rd ., Rutland, with Rutland unit, Beutah Collier, Pleasant Valley Has• pita!; 8:23 a.m., County Rd . 5, ~enuy Carsey, treated;' • 10:58 a.m., McCumber Rd., Rutland, with Ru\lilnd unit, Beulab Collier, treated; 12:19 p.m., East Main St.• with Pomeroy unit, Rhonda McKnight, refused treatment; 4:37 p.m., Sycamore St., Middleport, Kim Faulkner, Veterans Memorial HosP,ital; 7:30 p.m., Union Ave. , Pomeroy, Mary Moreland, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE 3:55 p.m., with Central Dispatch, MI. Olive Rd., Long Bottom, Elizabeth Bartee, CamdenClark .Memorial Hpspital.. RUTLAND . 4:51 p.m., State Rte. 124, Ruth Young, Holzer Medical Center; 7:35 p.m., Ball Run Rd., Tyler Billingsley, Veterans Memorial. Persona/Items of Cleveland from office slaying turn up in mail box CLEVELAND (AP) - The driver's license, credit cards and other personal items of a woman fatally · beaten at her desk in a downtown office building turned up in a city mail box. •· They were mixed together with other personal items found in mail boxes around the city and postal dfficials are trying to determine '!'hich mail box had been used to dispose of the victim's possessions. The items were recognized by a post office employee as those of Susan L. Locke, 38, of Cleveland, who was beaten June 7 and died two days later. Police have no suspect or motive in the case but hope someone may have seen the victim 's 'personal items or know where they were dumped. The Daily Sentinel .Stocks (USPS llJ..MO) Community New1p•per Holdlnp, Inc. 1\Jtll•shed every .afternoon, Monday throu gh Friday, Ill Court 'St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by die Ohio Valley Publishing Compagy, Second cltu pos1age patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mnbtn The Asaocialed PreN and lbe Ohto Newspaper Associatton. (I · . Peltmuter: Send address correcttons to The Daily St:nlinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES a,. Carrier or Motor Roule .sz.oo One W.ek ................................ Olio Momh ................................ $8.70 One Ycu................................... Sl04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE O.ily. .................... ................... 3S Centa SubscribeD not des1ring to pay the carrier may remit in advana direct to The O.ily Sentinel on a lhree, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier eath week. No subscription by mail permlned in areas where home (arTier scrvlce is ava1lablc. 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"'' City Holding .........................2&'• Federal Mogul ....................50'"" Gannett ................................. ~ Kmart .................. 111 u ........... ... . 15 Man gets death sentence for killing his father and girlfriend Sentinel iilii:T ne. Hospital news (fcn,lllftlj) ~ lloms 11111111 ~ Mme IM,IIosl! ~ Glem Cbs! Wayne ~ !Ox 0 lill, llgd illmlre,l>io1111md I lm Henoc1sM by still competition from low·priced impons. Holzer Medical Center Dlschor,ges June 16: Arthur Morris, Herman Ours, Mitzi Norton and Evelyn Duncan. . Births: Mr. and Mrs. Todd Ragan' of Bidwell, son. (Published by permlselon) · 11111~ 1Rl ttl1:11,tll, 7:tO, 1t16 FRIDAY: THEGENEAAL'S DAUGHTER TAAZAN (G) THE LOVE LETTER (A) {I)IN) Jollnlravolla, Madelei"e SW. James Cromwel, • r111111ty lttlool.lirnes Woo.> MIIIIIIH• Sbou;" Everyday ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 • Rockwell .............................60 -*-Jo-.. Slack reporta ere the 10:30 a.m. qu~a provided by Adveal of Gallipolis. N-a Department• t•• •• oo11ber Is !192-1155. O.pon•n• ex.1t116&11 1ft: Other Services Consumer prices hold steady in May, sparking Wall Street flurry ' RD!Shell .............................. 59'"" S..ra ...........~ ................... :..... 48'" Shoney'a...................... ~ .........~· Firat Star ............................... 27" Wendy'a .......................... :..... 29.. Worthington ........................ 12"" •otd ••tee •............. 1r ............. Adventoi•I-··- ·............................Ext. 1t04 Clr<11tatloo ..................................Ex1. 1103 Cloulfted Ad& ............................ F.xl. 1100 : Prem Fin I .............................. 14.. olory, <Ill lhe news.- ol (740) !19Z· ZISS. We will <h«k your tnrormadon or Ell. llO<i Waived free agent sues charging race discrimination OVB .......................................32111 One V1111y ...........................~~· ~•c:em In 11 11or~1 II to be If you luoow or on .error Ia 1 Muqtt ....................... ExL 1101 I'J'I'I at Plca'llnt Valley lln,pital. Burn o,·tnhcr 14, 1'135 in Sandyville. he was a son nf the late Francis Franldin "Jat:k" anti Mon1nria I Ul'rc:ttia Rig_g."i, l k was a U.S. Air Force Rutland Vacation Bible School reti red Master Sergeant who !'tefY\:tJ m tht.: t\.un.:.m War. and the Vietnam and Vacation Bihfe school at the Rutland Freew11l Baptist Church on Salem Cambodian Cnr11l1.:t. He was a mcmlx:r nl AFI. 1hc VFW Slcwart-Jnhn"•n Strtet wt ll be held Monday through June 25, 6-8:30 p.m. at the church. Posl 9926 in Mason, and the America n Legion Smi th-Cap.:h.nt P•"t I~~~ tn Star Grange fun night and practice New Haven. Star Grange 778 wi ll hold its fun mght and first degree practice S<~,tur- · He is survi ved by his wi fe, Gladys "Many" Riggs; a son and daughter-i nday begi nning wit h a potl uck supper at 6:30 p.m., not 5:30 p.m. as: law, Ke nneth Jr. and Cindy Riggs of Parkersbu rg; two da~ ght e rs and sonsin-law, Lu Ette and Jeff Man in of Racino, OH and Jan and Mike Lipetzky· announced earl ier. Members are remi nded to bring ttems for the foodbank. All members urged to attend. · of Miami, FL.; three brothers, Paul F. Riggs of Dallas, TX, Jack B. Riggs of Letart, and Blaine F. Riggs of Letart; three sisters, Helen M. Grimm of Letart , Edna P. Reitmi re of Dall as, TX. and Rosalec Kea rns of Hartford; and Brown~ fo ur grandchildre n. Funeral services wi ll held I p.m. Friday, June 18, at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Maso n, with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follo w CLEVELAND (AP)- A free- a legal matter. • in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. ' agent lineman, born in Leba non The NFL also was named as a Friends may call at the. funeral home on Friday from 12 to 1 p.m. Miliand raised in Canada, has sued th e defe nd ant and a league spokesman tary rites will be conducted at the graveside by the military. Cleveland Brown s and head coach decli ned comment. Chri s Palmer for all egedly cuttin g A message left on EI-Mashhim because of hi s Arabic descent. toub's answering machine was not Hi cham EI -Mashtoub, 27, fil ed returned. the suit Wednesday in Cuyahoga According to the Browns media By ALICE ANN LOVE ' well. Also, manufacturing is recover- Co unty Common Pleas Co urt and guide, El-Mashtoub was bo rn tn Aitoclatad Preas Writer ing from a slump in demand caused by clai med team offt ctals made or WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- economic troubles abroad and prices were prese nt wh en disparagi ng Lebanon and 'raised in the Ca nadi an prov in ce of Quebec, where he sumer prices held steady in May fol - generally remain " well -behaved" the remarks were made about him. li ves in Lava l. lowing a major jump in April and the Fed said. The insults includ ed "bin He played fo r Arizo na in colgood news today set off a buying spree But a-oonstruction boom spurred by Laden," a reference to the alleged and has appea red in fo ur lege on Wall Street. brisk home sales has resulted in short- terrori st bomber, "camel jockey" · games for the Ten nessee OileFs Falling energy prices balanced ris- ages of labor and materials that have and "sheikh." a nd Kansas C1ty Chiefs ~i n ce ing food costs to help keep the Con- pushed building costs up in some parts EI -Mashtoub, 6·-foot-3 a ~d 310 1 9~5 . sumer Price Index flat last month, the of the country, including around pounds, asked fq r at least $25,000 He signed wi th th e Brow ns on Labor Department said. Chicago and St. Louis. in damages. Jan. 8 and was released April 21: Core prices - which exclude lhe Also, with unemployment at a 29: " We're very confident we ' II be The lawsuit says offe nsive li ne volatile energy and food c;ategories and year low, labor markets are uncomf011- able to prove he was terminated on coach Robert Pehic told El-Mas bare the mosl closely watched by econ- ably tight, with more regions reportmg ' th e basis of race issues," said Nate toub he had a good chance to omists - rose a modest 0.1 percent as upward wage pressures that can evenMale k, EI -Mashtoub's attorney. make th e team. clothing and ~uta prices declined and tually lead to inflation. Through spokesman Todd But EI -Mashtoub said he got no medic,al and housing costs edged up. In other reports released today that Stewart, the Browns dec lined explanati on as to why he w'as So far this year, the annual rate of the Fed may be watching to gauge the co mment on the case because it is wai ved. inflation felt by oonsumers is 2.6 per- health of Jhe economy: cent, compared to a 1.6 percent rise for - lnilustnal production edged up all of 1998, lhe smallest in a dozen 0.2 percent in May, the smallest years. increase since February. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue: The Federal· Reserve said the modCOLUMBUS (AP) - A man said Brade n knew wh at he was chip stocks had gained more than 160 est production gain at the nation 's facpoints by early afternoon today, as tories, mines and utilities reflects a who killed his girlfriend and her doing when he kill ed the two vicinvestors who had been bracing for sharp increase in output of automotive fath e r has been sentenced to tims. ' signs of rekindled inflation relaxed. On products, which partially offset a large death. the boRd market, open-market interest drop in the production of appliances. David Braden, 39, of ColumTo get a current weather rates fell further from last week's 19-Construction of new housing bus, was sentenced on Wedn esreport, check the month high. rebounded in May, increasing 6.3 per- day. He w ~s convicted \n May of The May calm came after con- cent to a seasilnan9-adjusted annual sumer prices rose an unexpectedly rate of 1.676 million units after falling two count s of aggravated murder sharp 0.7 percent in April. A record 9.7 percent in April, the Commerce in Franklin County Common increase in energy prices led that Depanment said. Pleas Court. upward swing. Although the April spike in prices The bodi es of Denise Roberts, In response, Federal Reserve offi- was surprisingly large, it was not total- 44, and Ralph Heimlich, 82, were cials, after a May 18 meeting, issued a ly unexpected and many analysts have fo und at their home in August warning that if inflation persists, they predicted mnre moderate inflation for after neighbors reported hearing are more likely than not to raise inter-' t~ rest of this year gunshots. est rates later this year. That would Prices are expected to rise as other Braden and his girlfrie nd had make credit more expensive, probably countries begin to recover from nearly argued earlier that night , prosecuslowing the economy. two years of global financial turmoil tors said. The Fed's next meeting is sched- and world demand picks up. The two had been dating about uled for June 29-30. Some economists Energy prices dropped 1.3 percent a month. believe that central bank.officials will in May after a record6.1 percent jump· Defense attorn eys asked that wait at least until later in the summer in April. Gasoline prices feiJ. back 2.7 Braden 's life be speared because before deciding whether to take any percent after a 15 percent rise. he s uffers from a mental illness. action on interest rates. The April energy price spike, and a psychologist testifi ed STAR ,.,~ 1:IJ, 1S, 1:11, 4:20, But Bruce Steinberg, chief econo- caused mainly by a spring agreement Braden is a paranoid schitoWARS t45, 7:15, ta5, 1ll:tli mist with Merrill Lynch & Co. in New · by the Organization of Petroleum phrenic. (Sclfi) Lilli Neesoo, Ewan Mdlreop, Natale l'oronir1 York, noted that "recent remarks by Exporting Countries to limit producBut Judge Michael H. Watson 11111161:00. t15, 6:10, 7:4&, 111:00 Fed officials make it seem that they are lion, had been expected to be tempo~ lWr)Cta:J Biello.iltWlllj, Vil:erlcrm ~ bell-bent on tightening." r.iry. \PRIIlG V,\1 I I 1 I lntM.\ In addition to the inflation report, Elc:.ctricity and natural gas prices Ill 1:00, 3:45, ~ t45 446·4524 ,' ... ':' .. ':.. ' Fed officials will be looking at the lat- also declined in May, although fuel-oil (lclaWidldn)~ ~ Qli ~i, w Scfto'll! THURS. 6/17199 est surveys of economic conditions prices continued to edge up slightly. llllfllll ,.,~ 1:1, 1:20, 5:2B, 7:10, 1:35 lOX Olfta WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM from it's 12 regional banks, which Food prices, meanwhile, rose 0.4 (Comedy)!ate Cap.Ww, Elen lleGenefes, leon Seleci< FOIIVIIIING SHOWS. included some hints that economic percent in May, building on a 0.1 per12:30 PM FOI SAT & SUN MATINIIS IIUIMY ,.,~ 1:1,. 7:00,8:45 growth is becoming unruly. cent April rise. The cost of fresh vegNOTTING HILL IPGt3) (Acii!IAIMIIIII) IIc!ndan ffase1,Ra:bell'l!isz, khlllmll "The U.S. economy remains etables was up 4.9 percent and fresh JULIA ROBERTS & HUGH GRANT strong, with gains in activity wide- fruit prices rose 15 percent. DAILY 10:10 spread," said a summary of those surMeat prices rose 0.2 percent overall, veys, called the beige book, which was although poultry prices were down 1.2 STAR WARS EPISODE 1· released by the Fed today. percent. Pt!ANTOM MENACE (PG) w~ llrodeOO< · The regional economic surveys, Clothing prices fell 0.2 percent in 7:00 & 8:..0 DAILY. taken before June 7, found that con- May, with the cost of footwear down MATINEES sAT!SUN 1:00 & 3:..0 Nn.S...ISY~~~~ NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT sumers are continuing a buying spree, 1.3 percent. CoiJlputer prices dropped, 1WM (G) It l:GII, 2!:00, 4:G0, 4:!6, with home furnishings, appliances and by 1.9 percent The apparel and com~ 7:00, 7:80, 8:11.1:45 motor ve~icles selling particularly puter industries continue to be affected Umfted ................................ 44u, , Correction Polley Ntw( .............................................Exl. 1101 Met g.' lt igh Schc•1l Class nf 1994 will hold an organizational meet in~ lor their da'"' reunion on Friday at 6 p.m. at Pizza Hut in Pomeroy. Clas.'• mcmhcr~ who arc mtcrcl)tcd in helping with the reunion. or those whn have •ddrcs.o,cs of clas.,matcs arc invited to attend the meeting, or ar~ a'kcd 1<1 contact Amic Elliott Fields, at 742-2233. Oak Hill Flnl ....~ ......... :........... 17"' Our m•lll Gt~trol Jkd Meigs High School Class reunion meeting Kroger ............ ,....................55,""' I ~unle. 61. Announcements: ~ 1 Glen Riggs Sr. Record lows possible tonight Kenneth Kenneth likn R1gg'. Sr .. nf West Cnlumhia WcdncMiay. lunc ln. Letter to the editor " The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ 520 W. Main St. • Po~eroy, OH Phone 992·2588 He's morq.!;ag:e, p.1id into the collt•g:t· tim d .md ~pc:m coumks~ ho urs \nth th e kids .tt th t' h.1l1 p.1rk. S(l, rim wa . r t(u· F.nh ,·r"s Ih. v. , "e tvc hn11 \\'hat ht• rt•a lh·; wanrs- r l1 a "'1' i o 11 s lr i p ,!! o If. · Our Father\ Day Spcci.1l gtws hun J d :t~' nt un limitl·d golf tt-. r only •99. And AL ABAMA 'S kids undn I H play FR EE \\ith dear old Dad. So, t()rgt't th e tics .md go tor the tees. He 'Ill ow you c:wn more... if that's pmsiblt'. patd th t' ' . 800.949.4444 Vinton • 388·8603 Gallipolis • 446-o852 '. �The Daily ~=.!~~1 Sports The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ~$purs defeat Knicks 89-77 in opener of NBA title series · :ay KEN BERGER from Jaren Jackson. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Tim Robinson had 13 points, nine Duncan seemed to grasp this rebounds and seven assists. Jackson moment as well as anyone his age had 17 points, including five threepossibly could. pointers that stole all the ·steam from After dicing up the New York the Knicks' dogged comebacks in Knicks with an array of lay ups and froot of a crowd of nearly 40,000 bank shots, Duncan even tried to be the second-largest in the history of funny. lnfonned ' that 5t'Veral fonner the finals. Spurs were on hand to watch 'the The bi ggest dagger from Jackson franchise's first game in the NBA came with 8:10 left as he was 'falling Finals, Duncan loosened up and said, out of bounds right ·in front of the . ~)'didn't even know they were here. Knick's' sideline, That shot made it 77-68 after New York closed within :But yeah, I was playing'for them." -: That's it, polish your image, six poi nts. It was the · Knicks' last :roung man. This ride n\ight just be stand in the Alamodome. . ·starting. " A couple of shots, like the one : With an effort that was efficient, out of bounds, I think the (shot) effective and deceptively ruthless, clock , was goi ng down," Jackson Duncan and the San Antonio Spurs said.. "I'm glad I was just hitting beat the New York Knicks 89· 77 . some of those." Wednesday night to take a 1-0 lead in So are the Spurs, who won their · lith straight playoff game to tie an the NBA Fi nals. Duncan, who had 33 points and NBA record . In stopping the Knicks . . 16 rebo~nds, seemed ,to recognize from making one of their thrillin g that nearly all that n,eeded fixing final pushes down the .stre tch, the about him was 'his sense of humor. Spurs became the first team to keep Great moves, dull quotes is the book the Knicks from winning the fi rst on the 23-year-old Duncan . game of a series in these playoffs. Hi s · artistry and persistence If the Spurs were ru sty after around the basket were far more sweeping Portland in the Western Conference final s, it barely showed. impressive than his jokes. The Knicks had no answer. what· "We knew we' d come out a little soever for Duncan and hi s seven-foot rusty," Duncan said. "It took about a counterpar., David R obinson. Every quarter to get everyth ing goin g, a time they made a run, they were jolt- half to really get back to where we ed back to reality by a dutch shot were. " Scoreboard Basketball Baseball ll' .. l<L liJI San Anmnio 89. Ne...,; York 77: Siin Antonio le;ads scrit.'s 1-0 New York ..•........ 37 26 .587 Boston . . ....... ........ 37 27 .578 Toronto -······ ......................'0 J6 .455 Ballimore .. . ....... 28 J6 A.n Tnmpa Ba)' ......... ............ .26 39 400 Cfnlral Oi"ision CLEVELAND.. . ..42 20 Chi Ci!JO ........ ..... :.32 JO Detroit .. ......... ....... 28 J7 Kan~asCity ................. ......... 26 n · Minnesota ..... 23 40 Western DIVision Teus .............. ······"···· . .. .. n 27 Oakland ............ .... .JJ 31 Seanle ............ ,.. ,................ 33 31 Anaheim ............................ 29 .~5 Friday's game · New York ill .578 .516 .516 .45.' 10 Orlando a! DetrCiit. 7:.W p.m. Utah nt Hou5ton, 8:30p.m. CLEVEL1\ND 111 Sacramento, 10 p.m. 16'•: 19'•, IUWRGGF , LEAIIEI, LOAtEt IIRP TOIAL IEFDRE IIICDIJITI ~ ~~\-~ $ . $14,950 Detroit at Washiilgton, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at New York, 7 p.m. 4 4 .8 LEATIIER, IOOIIROOF, Ct ISRP TOTAl I.EFORE Stanley Cup finals slate $2J,JS5 Tonight:s game Buffalo a.t Dallas, 8 p.m. NO'N oN\.'I Saturday's game Tonight's games ' Minnesota (Hawki ns 2-7 ) at Boston (Rapp 2-4), 1:05 p.m. Annheim (Hill 3-5) at Toronto (Escobar 5:4), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Rogers +2J .at CLEVELAND (Gooden 2-21. 7:05 p.m. Sc.auk (Garcia 7-3 ) at DetJoil (Weaver 6-3), 7:05 p.m. . Te:tas lSele 6-5) at New York (Clemens 6"1), 7:J5 p.m. . B:tltimore (Guzman )-4) at Chicago (Sin.llkn 5-6). 8:05p.m. Friday's games Baltunorc (Mussina 8-]) at Chicago (Nn_varro 54) . 4:05p.m. Texas (Morgnn 6-5) at Boslon (Portugal 3-5). 7:05 p.m Knnsas Ci ty (Wi lasick 1-5) at Toronto (Ht nt ge n .'i-5), 7:05 p.m. · Seattle lHnlam:t 4-2) at CLEVELAND (Nagy 8• .~). 7:0S p m. • Oak larfd {Oquist f?-4) at De1roi1 (Thompson 5-6). ·' 7:05p.m. · : Anahtilfi tFinlcy 4-6) nt New Yurk ( Pcnille )-5) .7:.15 p.m. • Tampn Bay (Cu ll away 1-0) at Minnt':~ota ILin mh1 · 2·8 ). 8:M p.m. Dallas 011 Buffalo, 8 p.m. $19 r 950 Soccer MLS standings · Jnm Eastern Conference .W. I,SOWPts G.[ D.C: ...................... ,........... JO 4 COLUMBUS...................... S 5 New England ................... ,.. 6 7 Tampo Bay ........................6 , 6 NY-NJ ................................. 4 8 Mi n'lli .......... ................ .'... ..4 ! I NEV ~ 2 26 4 16. 3 12 3 12 2 8 :\0 12 11 D 13 12 12 2 18 JO . 8 17 16 20 Western Conference Dnllas .. ..................8 6 1 22 24 10 Colorado .. .. ........ . ..... 8 3 2 20 22 1J Chicago ............................6 6 0 18 20 14 Los Angeles .. .................•1 6 J 15 10 R Sun J o~e ............ .............. .. 8 5 7 10 17 1.1 Knnsns Cit y ...................... .2 10 0 6 9 2!) NOTE: Three pointS for viclory. one point fo r shOolo ul wi n nnd zero troinls for loss. Shootout (SOW\ is a subset of wi ns. NL standings COLU MBUS ·l, New Ewgltmd I. SO Dalla~ l DC United 0 Eastern Division .600 30 .538 30 .524 . 36 419 liJI 26 42 ..\64 Ctonlral Di\'islon Hous10n ................... :18 25 · .60.\ Chicago.............. ............ :13 29 .5n · CINCINNATI ............... .32 29 . ~25 Piusburgh .... ,...... ._.... .. JJ ·' 0 _524 · St. Louis ..... . ...... J2 J2 _500 ' Milw,tee ... .. .......... 28, 16 417 4 5 1 : 11 IS': Saturday's games New England nl Tampa Bay. 7 p.m. l...Cis AJJgelts at DC United. 7:JO p.m Snn Jose nt Chicago, 8 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Transactions 4'· 5 Baseball .Anlerican League ANA HtiM ANGELS: P.laced OF Mike Colangelo on the 15-day disabled list. rctro01ctivc 10 Jun e 14. ScntiNFTtm Unroe outri ght to Edmonton of the PCL. Transferred OF Jim Edmonds from 15Weslun Division . · day to the 60-day disabled li5t. "Arizona ....................... 40 26 .606 CLEVELAN D INDIAN S: Plared 38 Tra.., is San Fnmd scu ... J6 .10 .545 Fryman on the 15-da}r ·disabled list , relronctive 10 Colorado .. . .......... .30 J2 4K4 June 6. Cnlled up OF Alex Ramirez from Buffal o of Los Angtles ................ .30 ' J 476 the lmemntionn1league. . San Dieso ........·.... ....15 17 .403 OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Wai\'ed RHP Tom Cnndiotti for 1he purpose of gi ving him his Uncofldi· Wednesday's stores tlbnal release. New Y-ork 5, CINCINNATI 2 SEATILE MARINERS: Si!ned P Daron MilwmukC:c II. Chicogo 41 Kirkreh and a.nigncd him tq l...ancaster of t~ San Francisco "15, Colorado 1 California l.foague. Atlanta 3. Houston I TEXAS RANGERS: Agreed to tirms with OF S1. Louis 5, Montreal4 K ~vi n Mench. Signed C Matt Gagewski and Arir.ona l 2. AOrida 6 assigned him to the Gulf Coast League: Los Angeles 6, PiUsburgh 5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Sem C Mark Philndclphiol 4. San Di~go 2 Dalesnndro CIUtrigbt to Syracuse of ihe lnternaliona1 League. National League . Today's games •. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Pla c:t:d LHP Philodelphia (Byrd 9-3) at. San Diego (W. Greg Swindell on the 15-day disabl~ list. PurchnKd , Williams 2-4): 5:05p.m. . Milwaukee (Karl 5-5) at C INCINNATI the contract of LHP Ed VoSbers fr om Tucson of the PCL. (Harni sch 5·6), 7:0.5 p.nl. CJNClNNATI REDS : Placed RHP Jason Bere Allnnta (Millwood 6-4) at Houston (Li ma 11 -2), on the 15-day disabled li st. 8:0.5 p.m. . NEW YORK METS : Signed RHP J ~ re m y New York (Leiler 4-5) 01 S1. Loui s (Mercker 2Griffiths, RHP NichOlas James. RHP Monhew Smith 2), 8:10p.m. Chicago (Mulholland 3-2) at San Francisco and LHP John Hendrick. · (Rueter 6-2), 10 :~ p.m. Pituburgh (Benson 4- .5) a1 Los An11eles (Park'4Basketball J), 10:10 p.m. Natlon1l Baskeii:Jall AS5bc:lallon W S ANGELES LAKERS: Named Phil Jackson cooch and signed him to 11 five "year contrncL Friday's games WASHIN GTON WIZARDS: Named Oar He~trd Milwauk« (Eldred J .~)at CINCINN ATI (Avery cooch and signed him to a three-year comracl. J-6), 7,os p.m. M9ntreal (Hermanson 3·6) at Houston (Reynolds 3·6), 8:05 p.m. Football New York (Hershistr 6·.5) at St. Lollis {AceYedo Nallon11l Football Leasu~t 4- 1), l iO p.m. · ATLANTA FA LCONS ~ Agreed ro terms wllh FB Florida (L.Her'iumdez· 3-61 a! Colorado (Astacio Jeff Paulk. 6-5 1. 9:05p.m. CA ROLIN A PANTHERS: Signed G Nate Atlanta (Smolt~ 7-2) at Ari7.ona (I;Jenes 4-6). Newlon to a one-yet~r Contract. Released 0 Corbin IO,OS p.m. Lacinu. · Pillsburgh (Silvo.2-3) tn San Die110 (Boe hringer CINCINNATI SENGALS: Signed DE Donald ·2· ll. IO:OS p.m. BrMmfield to n three. yenr co ntrr~ct. , · Philadclphi r. (Schilling 8-4) 111 Los Angdes SAN DI~GO CHARGF.RS: Signed WR Ryan (Valdes 5-5), 10 :10 ~. m . 'l'hc lwcll ton one-yeur co mrnct. Rele:m:d WR Ray Chicago (Tapam 5-2) a1 Sa11 Frundscu (0rti1. 7- Ethridge . DE Bronr.ell Miller, 'G Craig Moore. DE 4), 10:.\ 5 p.m. llwi&ht Keith ~nd S Brian Clark . 5 61: 10', AIR, Ct PWER, FLARESIIE ISRP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUIITS ~0~ $15,810 o~"' $11 950 To get a current weather report, check the .; Sentinel ,, 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM 99 GMC SONOMA 4X4 5 sp, air, V6; cass, Fire Fled V6, auto, air, Bordeaux Red 2 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cruise, MSRP $20,368 MSRP $18,338 Silvermist MSAP $18,810 :;::;s1 5 763 =~ 5 18,504 Nows17 536· 99 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 99 CADILLAC DEVILLE · V6, auto, air, CD, Emerald VB; leather, · Cotillion . White Green 'MSRP $26,440 · MSRP $40,085 Nows 2 Onl31 99 GMCYUKON 4 Dr, 4x4, leather, loaded, Onyx Black MSRP $36,720 1991 co"Toua ,, M1St\Q\Il ~uto. •••· rolll &QU~ · CRIIISl• 11\.t' I ARRAII . 1998 TAURUS ., SABLE PROORAM CARS AUTO, AIR, PDIER EGUIP CRUISE, Tilt, WARUIIT1 ' ' ~<"<'~10 IN STOCK ~ ~ $1J,98000 . 6 Ul St0C~0 ~~~999 WINDSTAR LX ~t.~ 19991SCORT AlUM WIIEUS, AIR, Ct CHAIIOEi . 1•:stcr TOTAL BEFORE tiUOII.tt .<>.~ . $11,6.0 . ' o~" .$1 '1t,980 ALL POIER, LORtEI IIRP IDTAL IEFORE IIICOU•ts ~.. 91S·10EXTCABLS Was$12,999 :.................... ................................................. .. ... .. ... NOW $9,950 91 CHM MONTE·CARLO'S V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise_. AM/FM ca$s, Was $1{995 ......................... $12,900 99 PONTIAC MONTANA TRANSPORT Loaded, only 15,000 miles WAS $26,950 ............................ $22,750 95 CAD SEVILLl SLS Loaded, feather int, Was $24,900 ............ . . . .... . .. . .............................. $18,900 97 LUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $13,900 ........................................... ,.... $I 0,400 96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE VB. leather int, loaded Was $24,999 ............ ............ :.................... $20,800 96 CADILLAC SMLLE STS loaded. leather int. Was $29.900 ...... ................................ ............ ....... :$22,450 91 OLDSMQBILI DELTA 18 Loaded . .... ........ . . .. . . . ... .... . . . . .. . .. .. Only $15,995 91 PONTIAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, till, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $13,900 .................... ......... .$10,800 96 UNCOLN TOWN CAR va. auto, leather int, White, only 40,000 Mi, Was $19,900 ..... ... . .... .. $17,450 93 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, tin, cruise. AM/FM cass Was $7999 ............................ .... ............ $6,200 95 FORD TARUS' V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM-cass Was $7900 ............ .... :......... $5,900 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIU( Loaded, leather int, P. Moonroof, Was $10,900 .............. ................... $8,450 96 PONnAc FIREBIRD vs. auto, air, titl, crwse. T-tops, CD player, Was $12,995 ....................... $II ,860 91 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, Was $18,900 ......... ......... ... . . .. ........................ $14,950 91 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt. tinted glass, Was $12,900 ....................................... $9975 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 Mi, Beige~ cyl . 5 sp, AM!FM cass, lilt. cruise, Was $11 ,900 ................ $1 0,650 92 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 81 V6, auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, Was $8900 .... ................ .. ....................... $7,250 96 OLDSMO~ILI 98 Loaded, leather int, one owner, Was $15,995 ........................ ....................... $13,650 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS, loaded, leother inl, lT Garnet Red , onlj 15 ,500 m1 , ooe owner. like new wes 127,995 ..............:..$24,850 97 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr, auto, air, till, cruise, Black Was $t7,800 . .. . .. ' ......... $1 5,750 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, air, tilt. cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $15,999 ....................$13,880 98PONTIAC-80NNEVIUE Loaded, only 21 ,000 mi. Was $18.995 ....................... .......................... $16,950 96 GRAND AM GT 4 Dr, 14,000 mi, loaded, leather inl, Was $12,900 ............................ $1 1,675 ' taotaa• eaas 950 *22,09500 o~"' $1 8 95000 · • t~,t!,, CROWN Y~C LX IROUP CLIMATE COIITitOl, FUll !'OWER· · ISliP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUIITI "oil"~ $25,510 o"-.: $22,950 AIR, STEREO IIRP TOTAl BEFORE DIICOUIITI $21,005 • .. PICKED OFF - The throw from New York Meta Mlka Cameron off second base for the flfth·lnnlng pitcher Masato Yoshl to shortstop Rey Ordonez out during Wednesday's National League contest (right) arrives In lime to catch tha Cincinnati Reds' In Cincinnati, where the Meta won 5·2. (AP) ·- N.Y. Mets down Cincinnati 5-2 .. •• Nf:W rt,~ t9H ~ . .,,/.'t.llt m• ,•••, IOIAL IIFIII tiiCOIIITI 110,tiOH ooo 1999 IUO CAllaO ~~1999 ESCORT ZX2 AUTO, AIR, CAittO PliO, lEAVY DUT1 . ISRP TOTAL IEFORE lliSCOU.TI AIR, AMI CAll, REAR DEFROST, .E'ILEII r.TR'I MSRP TOTAl IEFOIIE DIICOUIItl ~o~ $lt,915 f:l'"' ....o~ ~"'-( $11,770 ~t.~ .. 1999 CONTOUR SPORT AIR, STER~O. All IIORE IISRP TOTAL BEFORE tiiCIOUIITtl .<>.~ *15,540" 0 o~"'~$12, 950° ' MONDAY-FRIDAY 900 AM·.,00 PM 1Jen6igfi- ~iarre t t FORD MERCURY Hockey Natiunal Hoc~ey Lt'agtat CALGARY FLA MES: Nanlt'd Gus TI1orson equipment mana&!r. I'HOENIX CO:YOTES: Named Bobby Frnnris . cuach and sigDL'd hlm to a lhree-yur comract VANCOU VER CANUC KS : Si~ncd LW Ryan Ready. though we got some tough breaks. and Ramirez hi t a two-run double off When you end .up losi ng a game like the left-field waH. that it is just bad karma." . · "For some reason they have ·that · Steve Karsay (6-1) pitched a magic in thi s park," Heredia said. scoreless ninth for the vi'ctory. "They are good and they are confi Oakland starter Gil Heredia shut dent. We played well. but they just down Cleveland on two hits for six found a way to win. It is hard to take .innings . He _gave up co nsecutive a defea t like this." first-i nning home runs to Roberto Mike Macfarlime drove in three Alomar and Manny Ramirez, then runs for Oakland, He lined a two-run retired 16 of 1-7 batters. double off reliever Steve Reed in the ~ : n s ituation ~ . This was )ust another The right-hander was so effective seventh for a 5-2 lead and singled to ~: e~a mple , Hargrove sald. that Indians manager Mike Hargrove key a three-run eighth . . .. Kenny Lofton set the scene with a asked the umpires to check Heredia's .. Oakland hi t consecutive homers :: two-out, tying single, After Lofton glove for a foreign substance in the after Lofton's leaping catch against : · stole .second despite a pitchout,_ sixth. the wall in center robbed Macfarlane ·~ Omar Vizquel won the game with an "I took that as a compliment," of at least a double. Lofton timed his ~ RBI single down the right line. said Heredia, who has a 1.93 ERA in leap and was fully stretched out as he 1 Vizquel was looking for a pitch to three starts again st Cleveland this • snared the ball some 10 to t 1 feet ' · drive. "You don't want to try and hit .season. " It was just one of those above the ground.. anything low and away there. I was thmgs a manager does to thr<)w you Scott Spiezio hit the next pitch looking for something inside to drive off." . . into the Oakland bullpen for his secand got it," he said. . Satd Hargrove : " We ' ve .heard and homer and Eric Chavez followed It was Cleveland's seventh win at rumors and saw pitches that might with his third homer for a 3-2 lead. not have been exactly legal. " Jll:lme in their last at-bat. · Notes: Oakland IS 1-8 agamst the Crew chief lim Evans gave ,.., : " We hauled. We scored runs. We •fl!d everything we had to do except Heredia a quick check and pro- Indians this season .... The Indians · '· put third baseman Travis Fryman on shut them down at the end," said nounced-h1m clean. manager Art. Howe. "They Ennque Wilson staned the eighth the disabled lisi, retroactive to June a ,(ot of hits together at the end. with a pinch-hit double _off Doug 6, because of back spasms. They choppers that found a way Jones . . Buddy Groom reheved and recalled OF Alex Ramirez from lhrnoouh " pi~ch-hitter Alex Ramirez followed Triple-A Buffalo. . .. Cleveland is Oal<:l811od pitcher Billy Taylor, who wtlh a double for h1s first RBI in the now .250- t 48 in the regular season at a glove on Lofton's hit but could· maJors .• T.J. Mathews came on and . Jacobs Field . .., Loflnn's game-win· snag it, gave up the winning run. · walked Lofton before Vizquel sin- ning run was his 706th in an Indians uniform, tying Jack Graney for lOth "All losses are tough. This one. is gled to load the bases. • tough~r t~an any other even Alomar's sacrifice fly made it'S-5 pl~ce in team history. 1999 ·RAMOER XLT Wednesday's score5 . :W .. l<L 4t,Ot0H ~t.'~'~1999 TAURUS SE Hockey BaltilnOil! 2, Kansas City I Toromo 3, Anaheim 2 Bos1on .5, Minnesota"] Seaule 7, Detroit I Te~tas 3, New York 0 O..EVELAND 9. Oakland 8 O.icago J, Tampa Bay 2 (II ) Atlanta ... ..........\9 . New York ..........................' 5 Phila.tk1phia ........ :................\) Montreal. .. ...... ,.. 26 Flori du .... ... . .... 24 1 Friday's games Wednesday's ~ores Ium ~t.~ tH9 EXPEDITIOII EDDIE BAUEIII ~t.~9" TAURUS LX o~"' CLEVELAND (AP) Sometimes the Cleveland Indi ans can't take thi s comeback mag ic. •- Oakland prefers to call it bad kartna. ~~ " I wouldn't want to try and win ~ ; like thi s every night," said Cleve land manager Mike Hargrove after the 1· Indi ans beat Oakland 9-8 with a ~~ ninth inning rally Wednesd ay ni ght lj for the dub's 24th comeback win . , :" "This 1eain does not quit in any :1 ~0~ $18,?10 Tonight's games 1 5' ~ I AUIO, AIR, V., U !1'111 IIIP TOIAL IEFOII tiiC~OUIIf1 San An!Onio. 9 p·. m. WNBAslate .677 .516 .- 431 .413 J65 ·, Trni'T'I Wednesdav's score Easltrn Di\·ision :Vizquel's ninth-inning· single ,help·s Tribe top Athletics 9-8 · Great Selection on New & Used Cars to choose NBA Finals AL standings Ium The teams return to the Easier said than done when Robinson passed to Duncan from altered several others. Duncan scored Alamodome for Game 2 Friday Messrs Robinson and Duncan BTe the high post with devastating (See FINALS on Pace 5) night, with the Knicks needing doing their dirty work. results, blocked three shots and answers in a hurry to the calm, efficient style that made the Spurs such prohibitive favorites to win their first ti tle. "It's been a fun ride so far," said Robinson, eerily speaking as though the Spurs' final goal is not that far off. "We just know we're a 48minute, grind-it-out kind of team. We just know we~re not going anywhere. · We just keep grinding, keep work· ing." Allan Houston and I,atrell Sprewell each scored 19 for New York, but Houston never got a chance to go on one of his late scor· ing binges. Khicks coach Jeff Van Gundy pulled his latest trick by announcing two hours before the' game that Larry John son would start despite a knee injury suffered in the team's' clinch· ing Game 6 victory over Indiana, But . Johnson got into quick foul trouble and was never a facior. He had five points and five fo1,1ls. Marcus Cambyhad 10 points and five fouls, Kurt Thomas and Chri s Childs each had four fouls , while Chris Dudley and Houston eac h committed three. " We were there. We were right " there, that 's -the one thing I'll say," Sprewell said. '-' You look at how ~any guys they had that played well and we' re only 8, 10 points out of it, if we can just take away a fe w of CHALLENGED - San Antonio power forward those threes and a few of those pos- Tim Duncan (right) Is i:haillenged by l:j,ew Yor.k can· tups, this might have been different.-" ter Chris Dudley during the open in!)' game of the CLOSED SUNDAY! . .177 EXIT 132 RIPLEY.' WV (304) 372-3673' (800) 964-3673 . ay JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) Bruce ' Benedict wouldn 't get behind the ;; : desk that consumes most of the space ., in the visiting manager' s office . :: " That's the manager's chair," the ·, New York Mets bench· coac h : explained.. . :,. .. . It may not have been his chair, but - ~ it was ·his day. , Filling in while manager Bobby ; Valentine served the first day of his · : suspension, Benedict made all the J ..( ight moves Wednesday in a 5-2 vic' " tory over the Cincinnati Reds. · · ( . ·. Although the day had an inauspi· . cious beginning - Benedict was so lost in thoughtthill he .forgot his cap - it wound up as well as any manager could hope. " At times I think it's fun ," Benedict said. "But I'm relieved the Mets won a gam~. I don't know· if fun is the word. Into it? Yes. " I think I'll try it again tomorrow.'' , Benedict will. be in charge agai n today in St. Louis, where Valentine will serve the second and final day of his suspen ~ion from the National League for returning iii disguise after being ejected from a game last week. ., ;., NBA:Fina/s ... .. : • ' ; : ·• • (Continued from Page 4) " It wasn 't easy at all ," said on seven jumpers and six .layups , Duncan, his statement defying reali· shooting 13-for-2 t. He scored three ty. "I worlied hard tonight. I really baskets during an 11 -4 run as lhe did." Spurs asserted their dominance in the Van Gundy, who escaped his third quaner, then scored three more seemingly certain firing during the - fter Jackson's three-pointer buried Knicks' improbable eighth-seeded the Knicks in the founh. ' ' Valentine sat with general manag· er Steve Phillips in an overhead booth at Cinergy Field while llenedict led the Mets to their eighth victory in 10 games . After Benedict explained hi s moves to reporte rs. Valentine approached him in the clubhouse and extended a hand: " Never a doubt. was there ·> :· Valentine said. There were a few moments of doubt, but no dec isions that could be second-guessed. Benedict, who had a (See REDS on Page 6) 96 S·IO IWER Loaded , Two-tone paint, Red/Silver sharp, Was $19,900 .................. . 95 CHM SUBURBAN 4 WD, loaded, LT pkg, leaiher int, was $22,900 .... ............ ....... ..... .......... $I 8,660 95 CHM G-20 Conversion .Van; loaded, Was $16,900 .. ........................... :.................................. $1 3,850 97 5· 10 PICKUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FM cass. Was $10,900 .. , . .. ........ · ................. :.................. $8925 9_8 CHlVY 1/2 TON LWI Silverado, V6, auto. air, till, cruise. 9.900 mi. Was $19,900 ................... $I 7,250 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, -5 Sp, Tift, Cruise, Air. Ain/Fm Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11 ,900 ... $9450 99 CADILLAC SEPAN DEVILLE, Loaded, White, only 15,000 miles WAS $32,900 ............................ $29,850 99 CHEVY PRIZM aut,o. 8,000 miles, WAS $13,999 ........ .. ...................... .... :.:................ .. $1 1,900 98 GMC JIMMY V6, auto, air, ttlt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 4 WD. 4 Dr, Was $23,900 ....................... $21,560· 98 OLDSMOBILE IRAVADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,90~.. .... . ... . .... :.... $21,850 98-PONnAC•TRANSPORT loaded, WA_S $2t ,900 .... ............. :.:.:......... .......................................... $18,990 ill GMC SONOMA 4 WO. EXT CAB . V6. auto. ait. tilt. cruise. Alum wheels, AM/FM cass Was $t9,900 ..... $16,925 98 5·10 BWER 4 WD, 4 DR, V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 ............................. $18,900 93 ASTR!I EXT CONV VAN loaded, WAS $8999 ........................ .. .......... ..... ...................................... $7450 94 GMC JIMMY 4 WD 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM cass, 41 ,000 miles, .. ... . ..... $14,900 94 CHEV C·IO LWI Two tone paint, Red/Black, VB, auto, air, till, cruise, AM -FM cass. WAS $11 ,995 .......... $9450 94 CHEVROLU 1/2 4 WD LWI V6. auto, air, AM·FM WAS $10,900 ....... .. ........... . .... ........ ........ $7990 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 P. auto, air, WAS $6,999 ... . . .. , ,................ $5950 POMEROY, OHIO journey to the finals. has quite an off day ahead of him . else away. ' 1 301 EAST MAIN (740)992·6614 • (100) 137·1094 Mon.·Frl. 9 1111·8 gm; Sal• 9 1111•4 pm; Sun. 1 p111·S p111 "We' ve got to lake away Jnren Jackstip ." Van Gundy said . " Obvious ly, Dunca n's go in g to score. We ' ve got to take everything · CHEVROLET. ~~~ ~- , . Ge. . BUICK" '='· \!!!) �·. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 17, 1999 Nighttime rain plays havoc on u.~S. Open course as play begins PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - A soggy Pinehurst No. 2 greeted golfers thts mommg as play began m the U.S. Open on a course soaked by overnight rams. Japan's Jumbo Ozaki hit a drive through the fog·shrouded first fairway into the right rough under conditions that seemed more similar to the British Open than the American ver. sion. More than a half·inch of rain fell ovemtghl. and dozens of groundskeepers spread out before dawn 10 drain greens and make sure the course was in condition for the 156 golfers scheduled to tee off on the first day of play. A light drizzle greeted the mom' ing's first group of Ozaki, David Toms and Brandel Chamblee, and weather forecasters predicted occa· s10na l showers and possible thunder· storms throughout the day. The weather was expected·to begin clearing late in the day, though, and forecasters said conditions for the weekend should be hot and dry. Rain was the one thing Open offi. cials didn't want because it softens the greens, helping players hit iron shots directly at !he pins ·perched precari· ously on the slopes of !he ' famous Donald Ross design. That didn ' t seem to help the first group of players, with all three .maleing bogey on the pitr-4 opening hole. For the fans who surround the greens at Pinehurst No. 2, this might be !he most entertaining U.S. Open in years. It might also prove to be the most interactive. "The gallery is going to get some business," Davis.Love In said. W.hile one shot common in recenl Opens- the sideways hack out of !he . rough - was missing as play began today in the 99th U.S. Open, a hun. dred others figure to· replace it in and around the sloping greens of Adkins, smith' Stotts wi n at sky Iin e speedway .Pin:i~~~la.yers . Andy Bond of Coolville recov- main behind winner Rod Sayre and ered from an early race spin and Don Ross. Coolville's John Burdeue came all the way from the tail to was fourth . claim the Tucker's Topless 50 for Middleport's George Adkins won stock car convenibles Saturday night the Street Stock feature ahead of at Skyli ne Speedway. John Powell. Ted Dille. Tony Roush. Jeff Wood of A!liens got the jump Freddie Carpenter and Frank Roush .. on dash winner Mitch Brunton and Tony Roush of Reedsville set fast led fast timer Kenny Johnson and time, but Adkins was the man the Larry Bond for the early portions of move and claimed the victory for the race. Despite several skirmishes. Meigs County. includmg a spin that saw Larry Bond Despite blistering hot, sweltering and top fi,·e runner Mike McDaniel weather the races at Skyline go to the tail. Wood continued to lead Speedway, racing went on with Jay through lap 34. when Bond worked , Rutter, Larry Bond and Kenny his wa~ back through the pack to Riddle taking the wins last Saturday take the lead. night. In the late model di vision. Behind Bond was Greg Mitchell, KenO\ Johnso n. Jeff Burdeue. Steve Pomeroy's Todd Smith in the Gene Burns•dc. Ralph Wit hem, Todd Johns oniTaz's Marathon #T· 7 Smith. 'Brent Steele, Jeff Wood and claimed the fast car dash over a .John Bwwn . tremendous field of cars. Smith in· the jumped into the lead in the feature a s Chris Stous McDonald's/Precision ' Aut omotive well in <)n effort to pick up his second S·8 set fast time of 15:24 but had lo win of the season. Larry Bond began settled for third place in the modified ~o move about ten laps into the fca· on Meigs County sports in brief Hubbard LL Tournament drawing Friday The annual Bill Hubbard Memorial .Liule League Tournament will be held starting July ·5 in Syracuse. ' The entry fee is $25 and the drawing for the tournament will be held Friday. . For more information, ·contact Eber Pickens Jr., at 992·5564 or 992· 7181. Wahama H.S. to host Pony League baseball tourney in July The seco nd ann ual Mountaineer Plant Classic Pony League Tournament will be held July 5·10 at the WahamaHigh School baseball. field. ' The tournament is open to all teams ages 13· 15 , with the proceeds going to the Wahama High School Athletic Boosters. Team trophies and T·shins will be awarded to the champion and runner·up. The entry fee is $40 and two baseballs. No all·star teams are permined. For more information call Tim Howard at (304) 882-3201 or Lou Thompson at (304) 882·2247. turc and worked his way into second Riddle quickly over took the local by lap 12, overtaking Butch McGill . driver. Rounding out the top 10 were American pla~wright William The next lap he ballled with Smith Riddle, Stotts, Rod Sayre, Roy and eventually too k the lead with · Roush, Mike Sheppard, Darin Rhyne lnge ( 1913· 1973) is best remem· Smith cla1ming second. and Bryan Filkins. Behind Bond and Smith were Jeff Rutter won the AMRA Street Burdene, Mark McGill, Ralph stock victory after a great battle with Withem, Kevin Jones Aaron Fleming Meigs Countians Tony Roush and and Rick Lucas. ' George Adldns. Runer continued to Another Meigs County native, lead·as Ted Dille and John Green got · Chris Stolls of Darwin claimed the together. on lap 14 I!J bring out the fast car dash in the yellow. Rutter powered ahead of McDonalds'/Precision Automotive Tony Roush on 'the restart with S·8. Stalls had the pole for the fea· George Adkins following· in. tow to ture and led the early going, but Ken pick up the win. Keith Woods, the 1998 senior gulf charnp.iun, has once again taken over the lead in the Riverside Scnim Men's ·League. Woods has a league leading total 91.0 points to lead Claude Proflitt, last weeks leade r by six points. Woods is ave raging 9.1 points · per week in hi s 10 outings thi s year. Elmer Click is tied with Proffitt for second . The men had 52 players on hand for the day of 90 degree plus weath· crandall completed their 18 holes of competition successfully. After 10 weeks, the playertotal has rise n to 71 different players for the year. The . average number of players per week ' has risen to 45.4 players per week which is 1.4 players above last year's 176· 178 record in four years manag- Benedict , who consulted pitching ing in the minors, played · it by the coach Dave Wallace about moves. book and didn 't have many unset· . Armando Benitez. struck ovt Greg tling moments_. . · Vaughn with a man on first for the . "Was it. a tough game to manage' final o'ut in the eighth, and John No, I wouldn't think so," Benedict Franco pitched a perfect ninth for his admitted. 16th save in 17 chances. An opportunistic offense and a "One of the strengths of this club bu-llpen thai has been the backbone all year has been the bullpen ," of the team made it so. Benedict said. " We got six good Mike Piazza doubled twice, innings on a hot day out of our start· scored twice and extended his hitting ing pitcher and I think that's enough. streak to 19 games, rnatc~ing his I liked how we matched up after . career high. Brian McRae drove in that." three runs, the last two on a single set The Reds had a feeling they let it up by Mike Cameron's misplay in get away. With the score tied at 2 in center field. the sixth, third baseman Aaron And once the Mets got ·the lead , Boone dropped Piazza's grounder for their bullpen- one of the best in the an error and Cameron let Robin NL- made it stand up. Yent~ra's soft ·liner drop in front of "We can beat you in a lot of dif· him and then bounce over h'is head fereot ways if we do the things we ' re . for a double that put TUnners at sec· capable of doing," sai d McRae, ond and third. Mc,Rae followed with whose two· run single in the fifth off his tiebreaking single. Steve Parris (4·1) put the Mets ahead "The bounces didn ' t go our 4·2. way," Parris said. "If that ball does· Once New · York got the lead, n't go over Cameron's head, maybe Benedict had a few ·decisions to it's f1rst and second and we get a make to hold it. None of them sent · double play." his ·mind into overdrive. ,: Benedict's only postgame regret Masato Yoshii (6.5) held the Reds was that he had not dressed properly to two runs in six innings. After for the occasion. He had so much on Cameron doubled off Greg his mind before the game that he' for· McMichael and slole third in the sev· got to put on his cap when he headed enth, the Reds sent ,switch hiller for the field. Dmilri Young to·pinch hit. Finally realizing liis oversight, he Benedict made ·the right choice; went back in and grabbed the wrong bringing in left·hander Dennis Cook. ·cap - the one for batting practice. "I've been here for three years Thai made Young, a .278 hitter left' handed , bat from the right side, and I hadn't forgotten my hat ever," Benedict said.' "I was running a lot where he was . I I6. Cook got Young on a called third of things through my mind , typical things that happen - the what-if's." strike to end the inning. "I liked that malchup there, " said ·Immigrant •latesman and then studied law. From 1776 to TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Irish· 1783 he was New Jersey 's attorney born jurist William Paterson (I 745· · general , U.S. senator ( 1789·9tl) and 1806) immigrated to Ney; Jersey governor ( 1790·93). I' ' . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis moss hom Golia Auto Sales on old Rle. 35 Wesl 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446·2412 461 Souttl Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 740 992·2196 ~o":l~~~.:i~~t·~'!::\~:~:~~e~~~~ bered for writing " Picnic, " "Corne Back Linle Sheba" and "I;! us Stop." A1TENTION . ADVERTISERS! Advertise an this · 1V av.era e. • SERIES p.m. • Saturday • E~N • Wlnoton Cup, Pooono 100 1 p.m. · ·Sunday • TNN , 9 --· IJ Comlnl up: Pocono 500 Where: Pocono .Raceway, Jeff pardon, Chevrolet, 1. Otll Jlf'l'ett. 2,169 L Jtn IIIWn. 2,103 •• CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS Rice record: Alan Kul,.lckl, Ford, 144.023 mph, June 14, 1!92 •.. l<en Schrader Is a five · Conllnl up: Gralng~r 225 Whlrt: Portland (Ore.) International Raceway· (1.967·mlle track) Whtn: Friday, June 18 (televised June 19) Dolondlnl ehompton: First event I. T'~ Stew•t 1.838 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 , 1. 2. 3. 4. I. e. (31 (11 (21 (41 (II (II Dolt Jor~·ett Bobby Llbonto Jeff Burtoo Milk Mlrtln Jeff Gordon Tonj. Sttwort 7. (71 'Ruoty WIIIICI 8. (II Dole lornbordt ... · Kan.) on Aug. 28. IUM :20 Word Burton Neuttt: W11V HAW YOU HAD- Pll Wlllt YOUR CON•& IlhCt Ttll YIAM -v.•w Simply unbeatable Still tough , bod I lot of--tho ptllltw ~· Ed&ed out his brother consistent Hates second place 1-0 vs. Jr. lot"'-... "'*'lllk;W•. \',11 ...... out of tho IJOX It Pllloril with tn .. ~win In tho 500.' t tho(911we .going to ola't on"'we loft off. Tltll qulcldy turned IIVUild: Wo've · · Qualifying trouDte Could be ND1!7 - the way rw:lnQ - Wlton you the · tYPo ol-llkt ... hid 1111 ,.., - ft -you -!hot.~ ... caulcln' do onytl'lng """"~~· ' t1m01..., going to como bid<. They Cldltlnly'have. Tho -1111ng -·II IIIII tho- of tho ri!CIIItm . r: t' _ . ....,._ -22 ............... ....... ""'''" Bristol Motcw -II'DUI'd·w.·,. )uot woillng lOr ll1lngo to come ... illllo men." ~I Speedw~y RldYnDnd lnt&matlonel AIICIIW~ .~_ SfiK, :2e . 00\'tr Downs lnttma\lonlll SoteowaY ~\!100ct 10 Cha'lotte Motor~ f:td.,0\1 ~ Sit .fiiNJ 4 Dc:t. 2o4 Nortf'l C.OIN SoHctwty 11!!,_1 Jcts, and on the Sunday NASCAR races, the split is about 50150, which is much more interesting? WINSTON CUP SIIIID years. When Jarrett took the lead after the first on lap 53. the race was literally over. General Motors pnrticipales more acti11ely th,an Ford in ' Busch 'Grand Natiomd rudng. Many of FordS lop teams involl!e Cup dril'ers who rrm lim ired BGN schedules. although Ed Berrier, Glenn AJien and Ellon Sawyer are jufl.time BGN dri\.·ers who run Fonlr. I ' CIIAmMAN TRUCK SIRIIS . Dennis Setzer held off Jay Sauter to win Frtday's ract In Fort Worth , Texas. tt was his first win or the season and the second of his career. Setzer was pulling away before two late restarts tested his mettle. Dear NASCAR This Week, What is ·wilh IROC races? I Jove .them, but they don't televise the race, Bnd I 'can't find an~ reference to it except for bits and pieces. If they play it, they must sneak it in SOf11ewhere without any listing . • •••••••••••• FIUO OFTHI WEEK 1. How many second-J)Iaee finishes did Sterllrw, Mar11n haw before he v-on his first Winstoo ~CQ'UISIT!Og{S ![19{.'£ • 1101: Dale Jarrett picked up ., hi! MC«<d Win Of the seaton In a blowOut. • 11011 Bill Eliott was r,clna CuJ:J race? 2. Name the Indiana car bulkier for whom Jeff Gordon, To~ Stewart and Kenny lrwtn au drove durlrc their IJ~C days. .·-·......... ~~~ ~;;";' until • busted oil line killed hll chan::el. He finished 41st. ;P,?aXBcRJ~!!~~M · · Sale Price ... NASC4R This Week BROOKLYN, Mich. What !llarled out u an enjoyable ex~riment for K¥1e Petty turned into a pain in the ned. · · Petty was invilcd lo run a few laps in the Panther Racing IRL car 1\Jeoday in Atlanta by car owner Terry Lingler, Since Petty was. £t() S CnifR .t!J' f]'ra,flt{ 1 740.992-4233 800-795-1110 going to be in Atlanta for testing,with Petty Enterprises 202 W. Second Street PnrnRr<ov Ohio 45769 CORRECTION: The Fan Tips which ran on June 1 inadVertently listed the membership dues for the TOll)' Stewart FM Cllb as $15. Dues 8fe S20 for single 01 family (four per household). For more Information. wme to 6845 Parkdale Plaoe. SUtte B. Indianapolis, or vlsk _ . . .Ind. . ,46268. _._ AROUND THE GARAGE · By JOih stewart Call us for all your travel needs Fan Tips on the Web. Rumors surround Petty, IRL car 519,995 1/) -~ · /ROC roc:e:r are televi:rrd via 1ape-deloy. lfi the pa:rl, ABC had all the rig Jus and Paired tht !ROC races wi1h live motorsp arts programming. somelime.J months later. Hawtlitr, this year"IROC is spread acrou :rtveroJ nelworks, and ·at least two of 11t'e four events are scheduled for "ext-day coveruge. What can we :roy? "Cht~~l loCal lis1tngs ." second straight Busch Grand National Series event. Earnhardt Jr. passed Jeff Green wtth 70 laPS to go In a race that featured 14 cautiOns tor 59 laps. · ~ Philip H•lslud Sr. Fruitland P1rk, Fla. BUSCH GRAND NAtiONAL ~ . Dale Earnhardt Jr. didn't hcwe tlme to sulk abOut flntshlfli sec· ond to his father In Friday's first round of the lm,matlonal Race of Champions. Instead, he went to SOuth Boston, Vi1., and won hiS Father's Day June.20th 0 Richard Dirlam Jackson, Mich. Dele Jarrett dK!n'tleelllke maldr& tile KmerC400 event, so he and crew chief TOdd Parrott came .-ely could tOU<h. · Heloln& tllelr domination was the fact that nOJ'cautlon at e NASCAR Wlnstoo Cup event lOr !he first 1 Chains Bracelets Mens Rings Pulsar & Selko Watcties Money Clips & TleTacs ::t -~~.11'1 ~!lwlll'l- Wltlllnl Glen lnttmlllanll ....... 28 till go out, thlngo !hot ottoilng - -'-ltd to .. the . . . . . ~ lhlt.,. ,....,.,..itg to .. IIIII ~ llllt'l )ult ' ' -·-....,_.. _ 'lftOIIn~ala ...., 'I ...... 1~ I- -llovlng ~ llingl. Wt bod mOtor, we've hlid <U tinMI, we'YI hed tNs ' F'Dcooa Recewr,o Why ~re almost ail the. cars in the Busch Series Chevro- WI*! you t-lholllmO of....,.., you wwotlo ... up t o - t>ljltCII!IoN. i'lln~ I you to .... up to From 28tn to top 10 Hates Oil on track 1999 WINSTON CUP 5CHEP UlE ,.... . """' Ft. 0.. ..... n -~ liwayo bein - · Wo iuat hope .... congot101110~wllht' ,.,.. ~1 . " " Potnt. R«ltw., Julf 3 0.,-lona lnt.,nltlontll Speedw., ~ 11 . NiWMiilc@IIU lillliiiiiOIIII ~ ' July 25 Pocono.Rtii:eway Sept. 11 ·JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE FREE GIFT WRmiiG will also oe neld at Dea; NI\SCI\R This Week, ....... ,_,dOing .. Y.,tong. The- • Weekly ranking& by NASCAR This week writer JOsh Stewart. La!lt week 's ranking Is In parentheses. 9. (91 Torry LIIIOnte all Far mare information YourTurn · Jeff Gordon TOP lEN 10. (101 off Kathy Ext. 105 Notlblt: Tnls IS tne · Truck Series ' first stpp at a road course thfs season ... The SuperTrucks ~till also hit the road the following week at Watk ins Glen, N.Y.... A road race •••••••••••• PROFILE .. 0...~.1,723 t. Ault)' W..C., 1. 719 ... ""'~. 1,!143 Ridenour . Supply Rect record: None Heartland Park (Topeka, Tr1Ck qil1llfylna record: 1. Wtrd a.\(11, &,738 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories None 8obtly Labont,, 2,075 ... Jttff ~ 1,J20 'Don't 'Forget 'Dad ... FREE PAIIKJNG time pole winner. 4. w.t ~tin, 1,983 · · Daily Sentinel LOCATIONS: ICORtNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUPOUS 448.2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 169.725 mph, June 14, 1996 Long Pond, Pa. (2.5·mlle Hobble: Last year's track). 200 laps/500 miles 'VIctory was the first (aM Whon: Sunday, June 20 only thus far) of Mayfield's Doltn-lna ch1mpton: career.... Darrell Waltrip Jeremy Mayfield and Bill Elliott nave eacn Event qu1illyln1 record: won four times at Pocono . 1999 POINTS STANDINGS page Caii992-21SS Dave Ext. 104 ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP • Crollsman Trueko, Gralnaor 225 atest in sports news rom t 20,o/o · All Tllllft E111Mrt . The low score for the week was 12 unqer ·par. The team of Herman . Knapp ·of New Haven, W.Va., Cuzz Lauderrnih, and Bob Hysell all of Pomeroy, and .Dick Bryant of Apple Grove shot a score of 58 for the day. There was a tic for ·second . hetwoen team s of Dale Harrison ·of . Syracuse, Lew Gilland of Mason, · Jack Fox of Mason, Milt Maxwell of Chester, Jim Capehart of Point Pleasa nt, W.Va., Terry Hupp of Mason, W.Va., Ed Wilson of Point Pleasant , and Ralpl.t Sayre of New Haven. ' Both teams shot ll·under·par 59 for the day. The closest to the ·pin on number · seven was Bob Anderson of Ripley with Ed Coon of New Haven winnin number 14. Meigs ~hamber of Commerce slates golf scramble for June 26 (Continued from Page5 ) The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 k. Woods takes lead in Riverside Senior Men's League standings ·Eastern !'ligh School athletic physicals for the 1999·2000 school year will be given on Friday, June 25 at Veterans Memorial Medical Clinic in Pomeroy. The physicals for grades 7·12 will be given from lA p.m. Physical cards can be p1cked up at the high school office froin 9·2 p.m., Monday· Friday. · Reds ... NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio unafraid I? go !he . greens out of the relatively ltghr ume dunng the week." EHS athletic physicals set for Ju·n e 25 The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold it~ annual golf scram ble on Saturday, June 26 at 1he Pine Hills Golf Course (formally Meigs Golf Course). · This years tournament will be a bring your own team format, the hand· icap total must he 40+, with only one player 10 or under. Tee time is 9 a.m. The cost per team is $200 per team, and the price includes green fee s, cart , food , beverages and many prizes .. For more information or to register a team ,.call Jim Anderson at 740· 992·3671. fo~ rough, balls that once would be hacked back to fairways will instead be sent skyward with varying degrees of control toward the green. The result could be that those · missing the fairway could pay even worse than in the deeper rough of past Opens . "They 'vedone a great job of keep· ing the rough at a certain height where you can get aggressive," Greg Thursday, June 17, 1999 teammate John Andreni, he agreed to go out in lhe car other races this season, for ftom going to lndian11polis to "for fun." that matter. It's nOithat t have the seai fined. · Unfortunately, lhc rumor mill started spinning to the point when: then: was l&lk of . l'elly actually fielding a car and running in the IRL Ali111t1 event. . Fridly, Petty pur the matter to 1111. ''No. No question," Petty said when asked if he was going to race in the Atlanta event. "I've ·never diKussed running an Indy race with .anybody at Atlanta, or any don't think it wouldn't be kind of fun, but then: jiUt isn' any time for it. My fociU right now is Petty Enterprises and the NASCAR 11<hedule." Ironically, the diS<usscd run oround lhe track in Allonta isn' even going to happen. Petty needed to have a - fitted for him so he X LOCKED OUT Even a race run as smoothly as the Kmart 400 had to.be maned by something Sunday. It turned out to be car keys. Somebody locked the keys to the pace car lbr the race inside the vehicle. They Were forced to tow away the pace car and find an ~ltern:a­ could get m the IRL car, ,but a scheduling co~flict this past tive at the last second so the race could begin . Wednesday pmtented him • The on~""~ t11at DaiO Jarrett could have lOst Sunday's Kmart 400 WOIJid have been If his crew had made some CI'BYV error. But the team that set up an awesome car !ISO wae on In pH: toad. which auaranteed • vlclo<y. No ponallles, nQ !uti nUta loft off or Itt)' of tne other common pit mistakes. The crew was . close to perfect, Jt:lst Nke Jarrett -was on the track. WORLD CLASS GOLF, NOT A WORLD AWAY .M'abama's Robert Trent Jo~es GolfTrail ... 342 holes of Cham.pionship public golf unparalleled on this side of the Atlantic. Our three·day, two-nights golf and hotel packages begin al '159~ We call that the ll7.>r/J C{.,,,,, V<J!tu. Call today for the golf trip of a lifetime that doesn't r:-equire "Crossing the · Pond." Unless you want to play the back Nine . . ALABAMA 'S 1 .800.949.4444-www.rljgolf.com ATTENTION AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! 9f ~ou Have tthe }Jeed for Speed•.. we've got ltlll Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 ·total·web Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information Call Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1-BQ0-766.0553 .•C,rr 11()1 indutln:J. ; A'.!'-' .tf•o/.f. '"•' m,'qh/,o'b.J/rl. &.vl),m f4~t1Mt «t11pnnry I ' High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION COMMUNICAl'ION5 ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. ·104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information �• l Page 8 • .The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 17, 1999 Community Calendar degree. The Com111unity Calendar is pub· lished as a fne service to non· pront groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The· calendar is not designed to promote sales ot fund raisers of an~ type. Items are printed only as-6paee permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specifie)number of days; l'HURSDAY CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Thursday, 7 p . m ~ at the lodge hall with work in the Master Mason s FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship project for teens at God 's NET (Neighborhood Escape for Teens) on Main Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods will be available. free of charge, for snacking while teens arc at the L:enter. Teens who have June birthdays wil l have birthday cake and pizza. Teens can play non-violent videogarncs. computer programs and cards free of charge. Pool tables are available. The center opens at 6 p.m .. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. · Kendra Norris, daughter of Gary and Donna Norris, Racine, graduated POMEROY Meigs High . cum laude with honors from Ouerbein College on June 13 . She majored in School Class of '94, organizational biochemistry and molecu lar biology. reunion meeting, 6 p.m., Pizza Hut. Kendra '1/RS a member of the Teleiotes Chapter of Mortar Board honor society whiclf recognizes scholarship. leadership, and service. Those with addresses , or those interested in assisting are asked to She was also. an Alpha Lambda Delta recipient an ,honor society for women attend or contact Arnie· Elliou who have ac hieved a 3.5 grade point average throughout their college careers . Rields, 742-2233. A reception was held at her aunt's home foll owi ng the ceremony. . SATURDAYKendra Norris SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, fun night and first degree practi·ce. ~otluck at 6:30 'p.m. followed by meeting. Mem bers to take items for food bank . -MONDAYRACINE - . Raci ne Village Council meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. The Past <;,:oun~ ilors' Club of Chesler Counci l No 0 It was reported that Opal Holl on fell and that , pal ·323, Daughters of America, met rc~.:cntly at the lodge Eichinger were having knee probl ems. hall . Goldie Frederjck' and Marga re i Amhcrgcr were th e Poems were read· by Beny Young and Erma Cleland. . . The Deputies .and Past Councilors· Club of District 1:1 .. hostess. . . ·· Erma Cle!and. 'president. pres ided at the meeting. picnic and meeting wil l be held Sat urday at noon at the She read from tbc 13th charta of Cori nthian:.;. The south pil:n ic arc;:a on Route 33. Lord 's Prayer and the Plcdge' IO Ihe Ameri can Flag were The next club mc~ting and picn ic will be Ju ly 14 at given in unison. 6 p.m. at the Met hod ist Church shelter house in Racine. Members ~mswen:d , ih~ rull ~all hy say ing their 'Members were m.lvi.s~d to bri ng covered dishes. favorite TV program. · · Iable service. and drin ks. Members arc asked to bring . The secre tary's report was gi\'cn by Mary Jo Bar· read ings. · .ringer and the treas urer 's report hy Laura Mac Nice . The hostl!'sses served refreshments and games were Nom.ination of offi cers was held by the president: co nducted by Erma Cleland. Es ther Smith, president: Elizabeth Hayes. vice pre siOthers present wetc Charlone Gra nt, Mary K. 'dent; Dolores Wolfe , sccwa ry: Rut h Smith, treasure<; Holter. Ell a Osborne and Pauline Ridenour. Dour priics we re won hy Mary Jo Barringer and Goldie Frederick, llowcr commin cc : ln zy Newe ll. sentinel. Erma Cleland. ' . Colleg.e news II . . ' Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Contractore: In accordance with sec· tlon 307.88 'of. tha Ohio Reviled Code; aoalod bids will be ·received by the Board of M~lg·a County Commissioners, Court Houae, Pom,.roy, Ohio 45769, until 9:00 A.M. on Monday, June 28, 1999. The blda will then be opened and read aloud at 2:30 P.M. on Monday, June 28, 1999 tor work as follows : A "dealgn - build" proposallor replacement ol.a gird., almpla span bridge and abutmenta over Thomaa Fork CrHk on County Road 3 (Leading CrHk Road}, be a now HS-20-44 load daalgned · ttructure, . 55' clear alngle apan - 24' roodway width Including· ahouldora. The contractor ahall provide an Eng,lnoora oeal with the dealgn of tho otructuro; only contractore· that are qualified OOOT bidders will be conatdered. Bid epeclflcatlona may be picked up at' the Molga County onglnHra Office or tho Office ol 'tho Molga County Commlaalonera. Tho Boerd oil' Malga County Commlaalonera may accept tho lowell bid, or ..lect tho boat bid lor the Intended purpoao, and raaarva.8 tho right to accept and/or ralect liny or all blda and/or any part thereof and wiiiiWard • ccmtractto that bidder which Ia In the beat · lnterlll of Molgo County. Oiorta KIC118, Clerk Boord of Molga County Commlaalonara · · ·. ' (8) 10, 17 2TC named County, . on Friday, the 16th day of July, 1999, at 1o:oo o'clock A.M., the following described real estate, situate In the County ol Meigs and Stata of Ohio, and In tho Township of Scipio to-wit: Situated In tho County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In tho Townahlp of Scipio and bounded and described as follows: Beginning In the center of the public rood which point Ia north 1308 feet, south 64 degrees SO' east 1116teet from the centor ol Section No. 6; thence following the center of aald road sout~ 64 degrees 55' east 122.2 feet; thence lot· lowing the canter of said road south 39 degrees 30' eaat 245 feet; thence follow· lng the .center of aald road south 37 dogrooa 30' oaot 749.5 feet; thence wool 1745 feet to the center of Sel:tlon No. 6; thence about 1300 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 12.5 acrea, more or tau, Reference Daed: VOlume 16, Page -103 of tho lll!olga County Official Recorda. "Said Pramlaea Located at 37655 Chase Road, Route 2, Albany, OH 45710 Sold Promlo11 Appralaed at $65,000.00 and cannot be sold tor leas than two·thlrda ol that amount. TERMS OF SALE: tO% down at the time tho bid Ia accepted, depooll to be ·waived 11 sold to tho ploln· · till. Balance to be paid wlthIn thirty (30} daya. Any aum not paid within eald thirty (30) daya aha II ·bear lntareat at the rate of 'tO% par annum from tho date ol aale. Jamea M. Sabby, Sheriff Herbert J. Kramer, Attorney FCir Plalntlll Molga ,County, Ohio (6) 3, 10, I 7 3TC Public Notice SHERIFF'S 8 i.E OF REAL ESTATE 0-.1 Coda, 8~.11881 Revtud Coda, ltc. 2321.21 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY FTMOATOAOE COMPANIES, DBA, ETC. Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL VB. . Notice to Contrictora: DANIEL L THOMPSON, _ In accordance whh aec· Uon 307.86 ol the Ohio ET.AL Revl•d Code, 111led btda NO.ttCV013 In purauance of en Order will be received by the of Ball In the above entlUea aoerd ot Metga County Court ectton, I will oller k1r ~le It Commlllloners, public auction, on U,. front Houae. Pomeroy, Ohio 111pe of tho Courlhou.., In 457811, until 9:00 A.M. on Mondey, June 28, I 999. The ~omeroy, In the lbova 1i!!J R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING •70 · • Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM _ .... MSRP . Discount ' .Your Cost ' ~lnda's Painting ;rake the pain out Qf painting, and let ;me do It for you. Agricultural Lime, Umeatone • Gl'lvtl Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chesterj Ohio 100' - 1000' Rolk 1' &3/4' 200# Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe & Regula1ors Wafer Storage Tanks 11.!!1 1 ........ A .. HOME Construction ,,,, , '. BIS.SELL BUILDERS, . INC. New Roofs • Repal~ • · , Coating • Gutters · : Siding • Drywall • :,Palndng • Plumbing ~: F,.. E1tlmatN . New Homes • Vinyl Siding· •New ·Garages . • Replacement Windows ' • Room Additions • Roofing Joseph Jacks FREE ESTIMATES 814-992·7643 may accept the lowoot bid, or oolect the best bid lor tho Intended purpoae, and raaorvea the right to accept · and/or reject any or an bldo and/or any part thereof and will award a contract to that bidder which Ia In the beet Interest of Melga County. Gloria Klotl, Clark . Board ol Melga County Commtaalonera (6}10, 17 2TC Per Month KCB .ICAVATING :site Preparation :Septic Systems Rodney Keller .! Owner/Operator .1·740.985·3949 1918 Bonneville SE · Power Seat, Power Windows, Cassette, Loaded! Was $16,90; ., 0 Sl4988 1998 Monte Carlo •New Homes •Garages. •Complete · Remo.dellng Stop I Compara FREE ESTIMATEES clecmer · •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smeling fresh _.,... •Ufts matted carpet pile •' Or( cleans so you can use carpet right 11/Way .992-7021 175 Ill. 2nd, Middleport, OH c~rpsl CARPENTE~ SERVICE • Room Add!Uont • Aornodallng • Now·Oeragoa · • Electrical & Plumbing • Roilftng & Gult8ra • VInyl Sldlng & Pelntlng • Petlo & Porch .Decka F-EerlmlfH V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·992-6215 22 ,.... Local SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Llm$Btone &Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre JE'VEIOVED Bucket Seats, 16" Aluminum Wheals, Power Windows, cassette, nit, Cruise. Balance of New Car Warranty. · .740·742·2138 3/11i99TFN ........ Was $15,900 .... ~QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS SMITH'S CONSTR1JCTION *New Homes : FORMERLY OF 110 COURT SrREn, POM~ROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 • Additions • Remodeling 6MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY iiOAD II THERE .: VISIT OUR OFFICFJSHOWROOM . C~U roday abou1 •pscjQI . price• l.hru July 011 Quality Built Hou••• 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 Bring side dish If you wish . · 2 pm Sun. June 20th ALL INTERESTED TEAMS 1118 GMC Sonoma EXt ·' SLS Package, CD Player, 12,000 low MUas, 5 Spd., aluminum Wheels, Red. w,as $13,9t.,rl . 1te111tmbttr Quality Is Job One ~7SS . ~llOl ..,.,.,.s...,uei.HottUJ.cOm SJ 2nd Annual Mountaineer Plant Classic Tournament. Pony League Ages 13-15 • Proceeds - Wahama HS Athletic Boosters July 5- July 10 Wahama High School Baseball Field, Mason, WV $40 entry fee plus 2 baseballs No all star teams please. Team trophies & tee shirts to Champion & runner-up . For infor call Tim Howard 304-!182-3201 or Lou Thompson at 804-882-2247. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Sunset lome Canatrucllon Hoot HollowI Farm New Conatructlon • ~emodtllng-Kitclllft CllbiMII VInyl Sldi~OOfa.Dicb. .Q. . . free EotimGteo 1900 Eastern Ave. GaJUpolis, OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446-2282 "Next toW 740-742-3411 Bryan Re111e1 SNoan Reeve• ' 512&991 mo t.CI0-!:30. . Reward : We are offering i S2oo. Reward to anyone tt1a1 knows what happened to a 3 piece bedroom suit taken out of our apart· ment In Clifton, WV. This wu taken Illegally. Anyone wno bought or haa It, is In Po&sesslon of 1tqlen property. Please Call (304)773-5040. To wnom It May Concern: Any person objecting to the r::IOalng of AUey ·between Smith & Rairden Street, Contact:P.O. Box 25, Loon, WV 2SI23. WEIGHT LOSS. I LoBI 90• Pounds ln 5 Months! I'll Help You Reach Your Weight Lou Ooalal Crown Clly, 740-256-11989 Wild6rneytr's Au ction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-27W, Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Ollllar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Co!na, Proolseta, Olamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Ringo, Prt·1930 u.s. Currency. Starling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Antiques , top prices paid, RiverIne AntiQues. Pomeroy, 01'\io , Fluts Moore owner, r•0-992· 74(). 742 2512 • • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .................... ....... e WICKS "fiULinCI .INC. Free Klnans. 1 Male. 1 Female, Rag. O.T.R. • Truck Ori~ing Train· ing No Exper. Necessaryll 21 & ' "DRIVE THE BIG RIGGSIII" ·Over. 1-877-213-1303 (ToM Freel. Free To' A Good Home , Oa chsund Dog. Call 740- 448·2198. Horse Manure. 740-446·1104. Small Wh ite Male Registered Poodle. 740-37g.9432. Jeremy .L. Roush 60 949•1701 Loet and Found Lost 2 Dogs: 1 Brown & Wh ite, Answers To The Name Of "Bud- Rutland, Ohio Truc,k seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible ·& vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 dy" Black /White Name: "Flash" Reward, Bo1h Boaglis. 740·4464015, Kanauga Aroa. loat: Fe.male Cocker Spaniel Porter Area. Reward , 740·388- 0145, 74\)-388-9815. 841 Bu!a\1018 Pike, Friday, 6118, 94, Flacllnar, Lamps, Glusware, Spreads, Curtains, T.V., Clothes, lllelloy -,.oct Is to n~n. SUnctoy octltlon. 2:00p.m. Frtcky. llondoy odtlliln - 10:00 o.m. SoiUrdlly. Friday 6117, So1urday; 8118, From 9-5. Selling Various Items. 4.2 Now Milas Out Addison Pike . New Gray House On The Knoll Behind 51645 Bl Oblo Sulaville Townhouse, Ral!) !Shine. Moving Sate Friday and Saturday. 9·? Furniture, beds, pots,pans, Clothes, Everything must Go! Tenth mile CUI Orchard Hill Rd.· Slate Route 7 South, Clay Town'110use. 11/IBih, tllt91h. YARD SALE SECRETS! FIRST OF ITS KINO! Proven Tech- DEPOYIAI PUft WILLIS' SEAMLESS All Makes Tractor & GUTTERS Equipment Parts Factory Authorized · Case-IH Parts Dealers. rooo St. Rr. 7 South Sitliltf & Sl/lil 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Co•traotcirs Weleo.Me CO<Jhlll/f, OH 46723 Albany, Ohio 740ii7-o•• ' 5125199 2 mo. pd. f'RALET EXCAVATING '' ••wwtrr : · ..... . nlquas l CASH RESULTS! .Sand S3 .0Q: Belken Enterprises, Box 903, Manchester, TN 37~9 . Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity All Yord Solei lluo1 Bo Pold In Advlnce. D11dlln1: 1:DOpm the day before the ad 11 to run , Sunder 6 Monday edition· 1:OOprn Frtclly. Friday & Saturday, 9!57 Broadway Garage sala- June 18'· 19, 9ain5pm. SR 124·, Long Bonom. OH. Restaurant equipment, garden or· namenta, and much mortt. 740-742·1300. Raelno Post 602, 171h. 18tn. 9·3. lonS, rain or shine. anyone with Items ro donate or rent a table ($5), 740· •IIHII ' 1Mit.r Silfr •Land Clearing & 949-2044. ANNOUNCEMEN TS 005 THE MAPLES Mrul be 50 years of O{le & meet HUD income guidelines. Cell TOM STOBART to~•r If 740·992·7022 ,., f1rther infornution. . E"O Pe,_onala Gentleman SMklng Companion· lttlp From Nice Female For Talks, Walk& & Frlandahlp. Sorid Rt· WV. (304)e75-4493. . pllea To:, 553 Second Avenue , Aportmon.t 1403, Gollpoil. Clarogo Solo, Juno 18111. 2123 llopto A-110. Pl. PlooHnt. Pltllt Write Me. Country Boy, Whllt so, Roger Hall 181·40~ . 878 Colfarellfe Hubbard Rd ., 'roto>gstown. Ohio 44!0!. June 18,19,20, Fairview Rd ., Camp Conley, Pt. Pleasant. All klnda of atuff, new/ustd wnatnots, FexMaa'llnls. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ylrd and Bake Sale. HomeMade' Havo Fun Moollng Eligible Sin· Bakod Goods From S<:ralch. 2316 glea In Your Arta. Call For More .Jallorlon Awnuo. 9:00 Soturdly. Information. !·BOO-ROMANCE . EJ<I. 9735. ' Yard Salt:· Friday & Saturday, 8:00-4:00. 2311 LincOln Avonua, S1arl Doling Tonlghll Have lunPt ·;:.·.:.;Pt::••=•::•n:::l:...._ _ _ __ playing tho Ohio Daung Game. 1· • 8!JO.ROMANCE.monll0n 9881 . Start Dating Tonlghtl Have run pll)'lng tho Ohio Daung Game. I· 8IJO.ROMANCE, oJ<Ionolon 9881 . 80 Auction and Fl• 'Market Bill Moodispeugh Auctlcinearing . Complete Au ctioneering Servlc· 11. Conslgnmeot auCtion· Mill Street ,' Middleport, Tt1ursdays . aome one to ride with to & lrom Pllol1ury In Wolloto~. 3-1 t ahlft, Racine. PomerO)'. Middleport Onlo Ll~onse 17693. 740·989· 2623.. ...... 740-949·2483. Went~ Full Sonollts: 40 IK, Pd. Vaeatiot>, lnveatmtnt Plan . Exp. A Pluc. 110().941-1310 Ext2200. CNA . LPN . neodod . Good pay, hourly, bOnus for waektnd work. Must be licensed in WV. Call Caoilol Nur>lng, 1.801).57H348. Earn $104 ·1400 • Fret Portraitt , ln'f'lte Your Friends To Your Home For A Proleaaional Glam· our Portrait Party, 1-800 -.e26- B363. Emplo~ment ssoo Services POTENliAL Complell WEE~LY Simple Government Forma At Home. No Experience Neceuar~. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·800·986· 3$9 EJ<I. 2601. ENVELOPE STUFFEAS WANT· FOOD CONCESSION · Ohio Fa ir s & Festivals July Thru October, Sleeping Quarter & TransPortatio n Provided. No COoking Required. 61..a8s.5235. HOUSEKEEPING SUPER.· VISOR Due To .Sial! Changes . Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now 4ble To Accept Appl ications Far . Supervisor Of Housekeeping And Laundry• Experience ReQuired . We Are Looking For Dedicated · People To Join Our Team . Apply In Person Or Send Or Fax Your • Resume To Roger Hittle 380 Co· lorllal OrMt, Bidwell. OH 45614, Or' Fa• 740-4-41-1347 EOE. NURSING LPN'I An<l STNA'o Due To Staff Changes Holzer Senior Care Center. Is Now Able To Accept AppU ~atlons From LPN's And STNA's Who Are Experienced And Dedicated People · To Jo in Our Team . Ohio License Required_ We Are Also Proud To Announce That Applitallons For Futu re CNA · Classes ~re Now Being Accepted. Apply In Person Or Send Or Fax Resume To Rhonda Coe. RN O.O.N. 380 Colo- . nlal Drive, Bidwell, OH ~561o4, Or Fa• 740-441-1347 EOE . . Part time maintenance (man who will do mowing); part ~me manager for a 20 unit apartment complex: please send resumes 'or ii\QUiries · to: Attention Carolyn Emmons . 801 Hawkins Drive, MI. Starling, Ky. 40353. Person Needed to do parHime and substitute newspaper rout' · for Early Morning Paper. $12.50 per hour. Approx . 2 Hrs Dail~ . 1304)675-5160. Posiflons A~ailab l e : PT. PTA , COTA, ST, & OTR , Scenic Hil ls Nurs ing Center, 311 Buck ridge Road, Bidwell , OH 4!5631 , ' 74~ 448·7150. Seeking Cer tllled Nurse Aides . Paft lime. ROtating 'shifts . West Virginia certification requ ir ed.~ Apply at Point Pleasant Center/ . Genesis Eldercare . State Routt 62 , Route 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant WV 25550. EOE . S!NGEASI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTFIY. Call Now Toll Free 1· 800·339-4202 Or I-615·36H15a· Bartender Wanted : 740· 441·' For Appo intment To Come To Nashville, TN And Audition F.or Major Record Producers. Coder/Analyst: Jackson General Hosp ital, Ripley, · W'IJ, has. 2 openings for fu ll-time Coder/Ana· lysl. .cerll!lcatlon as an ,A .A .T.. CodinQ Specialist or equivalent experience with CPT and ICD-9 Coding raqulred : Tumor Registry knowledge o,r experience pre· fe rred , Reply to HR D irector. Jackson General Hosp it al, PO Boll 720, Ripley, W'l/ 2527i . EOE. Driver -Long Haul & f:leg lo nal Have A Career In 2 Hours! · Paid Health Insurance • Dental Plan Available t K and life In · surance ·obtainable Satety and Productl~lty Bonuses Applica · lions Processed In 2 Hours Or Less! Requi re ments: 6 months OTR exPQr. 23 Years of age goOd drl~lng record Continental Ex· ·.-o press. Inc. (800)-293·0700 (BOO)· 695-4473, Recent Driving Scl'\ool Graduates Welcome! Skilled Nursing'Faclllty seeklnq an AN lor full lime on 11·1 shift . We are also accepting applicatiOns for pa'rt time LPNIRN. ·ROCksprings Rehabilitation Center Is ~ 100 bed skilled and !ntermedlalfl le~e l facility. We have an excel- · lent survey nlstory and a very • stable stafl. This is ·an excellent. opportunity tor the right candidatl§ fo r personal and prOienional • growth. Submit resume to: Rock ~ springs Rehabilitation Center: 36759 Rocksprings Rei. , Pomeroy, • Ohio 45769 ; Carol Greening, 0 1· rector of Nursing . Equal Oppor. lunll)' EmplOyer. Salary, 7.40-367.(1632, WE NEED DRIVERS New Equipment Good Pay KELLI TRUCKING, INC. ClaSS'A OTA: Class BOTA: Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelghtllnera With Sleepers. Must HaVe Air Brake Endorsement& , 800 Mile Radius. Home Oellver· las. · Weekly Pay Heatth Insurance Available Wor1< Well Wllh The Public For More lnlormatlo n C-11 800- 437-87&0, H". 8:30A.M.·5 P.M. HVAC SoMco Toc:h· Mlnlmum 2 years experience In serviCe. M!At have EP,., refrigeration certllicatlon and RSES Clef· tificatlon. Must ha.,. own hand- IOO!s. Trucl< turnlllhod. khens Co. area. Excellent pay & benefits . Send Resumes to ·~AC JOBS. P.O. eo. 2289, Altlens. Oh 45701 . ..• Call 74Q.211H878 740-2811-0209 www.pamtranspoJt.oom Single Drl~a r , Late Model Ken· worths Witt'\ Reefers. West Coast Carrier. ·' Someone to spend tne n1ght with the elderly, mldnight·8am, 5 days :. per week. $10 per day. 740·992.··. 5039 or 74Q..992-44t a. ' 8002 Sun ·Frl , 7 A.M. -7 P.M. Dlt!VINQ POSmONS AVAILABLE: ·~ Someone To Care For Elderly' Full· Time, Room & Board Plus Drivers: Free 3 ·Week COL Training. Earn $26 · $32.000 / 1st Yr. W /Full Benellts. No Exp . Needed . P.A.M. Transport Spa· ctel Cal! Toll Free · 1·877·230· Bolh · Po~llons: Attention : O~e r.stocktd Sale . Ra in or Shine Ever~ Tl'lursdayJ Friday. Lowest Prlcu Anywhere on New PlayStatlon Games. OVD Movies. Dlsna)l Movies, Music CO's. Beanie Babies, Too Much To List. 2n.d House on Right, Blain.• 1 Lane , Gllllpolls Ferry, CLERICAL $12 ·S1e /HR . FT/PT 1·888·561 ·2666. A11eas1 25 'lila,. Old Atla8S1 2 '1\lars E!Cpetlence Good MVR Pt.PI•eant l VIcinity Grading •Septic Systems·& Ulllltles 17401 691·9407 17401 691•6029 A110n Products: Start your 6wn In· Home Suslneu. Work Flexible Hours, En.loy Unlimited Earnings. S~HI, Ml~leport. Moving sale· June 17-22, 31,311 Pa inter Ridge Rd ., VInton. Bed· room suites, sofa & love seat, Nordic Track. wicker set w/cuah - •Bulldozer ~ Backhoe Serultes Typing ... Oreal Payl CALL 1·800· 795;0380 E•l.l201 (24 Ht$). AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ~ell. Shirley Spoors, 304·675-1429. 1428 .. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE parts • Will deUver HI e Rd., Lo Botto Applications are being accepted for Home Health Aides. Applic· anta should ha ve a high school diploma or G.E.D., reliable trana· portiltlon, telephQne In the home and willing to work weekends & holidays. Must be motivated and flex ible. Experience In p roviding direct care or working with older adults a pl us. Will train . State tested nursi ng assistants encouraged to apply. Applications ·are available at the Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, OH . An EOE Toys , .Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Gallipolis l VIcinity ALL Yord Solol llu1t Bo Pold!n Advonco, QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. tHE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We sell All students· lull and pa rt time openings In customer service/ sales dep. $.10.35 per hr appt. ·No experience- wlll .lraln . Conditions .apply. Must be t8 . Call 304-4854300. Employer. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls. Yard Sale 70 Slloes, Housahokl. ''I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of $17.24 Hour. Free Call, Appllca· tlo n /Eitari'llnatlon Information . Federal 'Hire/Full Benefits. 1-800· 598-4504 EJ<I. 1514, 7 Days. 740-256·1070. Pidla Conatr•ctloa 5. Bo• 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . 37011·1438. ' ' GOV'T POSTAL JOBS ' • lo Ducks To Give Away. (304)675- Frel Puppies ·To A Good ·Home, • a••lnlng Will I lrlcll 110 B.rochuresl Satisfaction Guar·anteedl Postage & SupPlies Pro· vldadl Rusn Self-Addressed Stamped· En~~t lopet GICO, DEPT 740·388·9042. Free klnena. 740-992·72115. Help Wanted Poslt1ona Av1llable . Will Train. Knows 01 Anyone Please Call lie, Housebroken, Doe s Tricks , Had tsi .Round Shots, 7o40·388-; 2347. 11 o ED: 1,000 Envelopes .. $3,000 f Mon1h. Receive S3 .For Every En·· -vetope Processed With Our· 252e. S'a les Material. Free Info . 819· 4 92-a624. Clean late ~ o del Cara Or · Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newe r, Eltcellent Opportunity tO join the Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· . long term ·healtl'\ eire rield . ll· ::•r::.n:.:A""":.:;:"":::..:·G::al::lpo:::::;:KS:_·=-~~- cenaed Practical Nurses . Rotat· Want To Sell Your ·StuH? Call Alv· lng shills. lnte.rmedtate care can· ter. West lflrg lnla license reerslde Auction And Let us Sell It Fer Yo 740-256--a989 · Quired . Apply at ,Point Pleasant u. ·· Center/Genesis Eldercare, State Wanted To Buy: 1973 Meigs. Rou te 52 , Route 1, Box 326. Year Boolc. II Anyone Has One Or Point Pleasant, WV 25550. EOE. Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! !!allln~ 400 992-9031 . ·LawiiC..•IIIIp AHiy'"wfor II IIIVEIISID£ AUCTION BARN Every Saturd1~ Night 7 P. M., To" Fret 888-78HI824. 40 Giveaway Adorable Puppies, To Giveaway, (740) 843·1252 740-691·3290 740-992-3470 I 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 OuaHI~ clothing and houslhold Items. $1 .00 bag nit every Thuraday. Monday thru Saturday Klnena to give away. .(304)87!5· 1094. ·Also riding lessons Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mrdch; Top Soil (Low Rates) ' full Ume auctioneer, complete auction aarvlce. Llcenaed 16fJ,Ohlo & West Virginia , 304- 90 9824. Reed'ralbly CQal ,... lu•. ., Hone• &: Taclc New & Used Saddles We Deliver Tlte Higf&way T.; EsceUence Cal1·fiOO.B2HNI81 . Now To You Thrill Sl1oppe eeea and honey to giveaway, must remove !rom I'IOuse, 740· -Ho••-· 1he leadli'IJ de! AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $10.00 par game $300.00 Cov•rall · $500.00 St.rburat Progre111ve top line. uc. 1 oo-so 11n- PRO· Portland, Ohio No,. Sloclrfn6 Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On . Thursdays HEALTH 740-388·9742. ' .! Momh Fomalo Part Border Co" 7 02 IIACINETIC Quelitr Crefh111mhlp Guerenteed Crtldlt • Slow Credit • Bank~uptcy 1 mo, pd. Father's Day Cookout 1·800·809·7721 INGELS CARPEl . A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc $230°2 lst Payment •250°0 Security Deposit •480°2 Due at Lease Signing Olflt:t Toll-Free At 1·888·323ono.Allomoy James c.A -.· 53560 S. R 338 985 4473· No Embarranment ••• You're Treated with Rnpectl Of 1705 Chestnut Rkk Ptaraon Auction Company, SUHI. Glllipolit. Please Call My n:l-5785 Or 304·n:>S447. 17.01667-6992 · !No Sundav Callsl woiiYING!!! Anyone Knowing Cathy S. Mathlaa , Sur11ivlng Spou~e Of Raymond Mathlaa , Deceased. 740-245-9143. . ROIEII' BISSELL COHSIRU(IION COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 'I Regr ..ent Cathy 6 . Mathias And HIWI Loll Comaer With Her. 2 Dogs: 1 Collie : 1 Black Mix , YOUNG'S Public Notice Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and indu~frial refuse removal. Serving Meigs CountY with state of the art equipment and ·20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. FREE ESTIMATES JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION ~740-992-2068 ~ Southern Ohio Disposal Ught Commercial & .. · Residential ""' . New Constiuclion & Remodeling .A*"'"'"'" 74Ct-99Z-3360 free Estimates Mon •• Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. <12 TFN H&H Under New Mgmt. 740·985·4180 I Auction •nd FI• Muklt A"'"'""· Galllpol~ . 741).446.2&02. FREE ESTIMATES ELIM ,,,;~, 111 111 80 DUCTS Jewelry, Shot Solu. Body Support, Anti-Nausea Banda , Magnetic Plalllfl, Wholesale ~ellll - Freo C.l4100 · Culverts: 4" • 48" In stock L. Wrltesel 1~ Tuppers Plains, OH 7 40·985·3813 ~ 949·2168 7 8' Gravelless Leach Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting "'Jiandicapped . INTERIOR : Before 6 pm leave l)"lessage. After 6 pm - $17,995 c ROOFING NEW• REPAIR Care for Elderly . $20,370 *Power Seat -$875 *Cruise Control _$1,500 *Cassette .*Power W'mdows Howard DUMP TRUCK SERVICE -740-949~2217 . 1999 BUICK CENTURY. ,. 1 St. Rt. Cllftf;;tft~ftft~~l!tift SELF STORAGE 17,995 ""'"' Owner: John Dean 1999 GRAND AM 4 ·DR Katelyrin Ann Chevalier blda will then be opened and read aloud at 2:10 P.M. On Monday, JUne 28, 1999 lor reaurlaclng work on designed · county · roads between certain termini. Bid opoclllcatlona may be picked up at the Meigs County engineers Office or the Office of the Molgo County Commlaotonere. The Board ol Meigs County Commlaelonero Iii:.. !!IIShan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 . ·~ell"· Phone 740.992·3987 . · Free Estimates To place an ad Call 992·2156 G&W Plastics and Supply ft New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Rtlldtntlal 27 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured HILL'S '· CAlVING EXCITI!MENT. Paternal grandpareo(s are Roger and Sheila Westfall .of . Reedsville. Maternal grandparents are Victor and Grace Chevalier also of Reedsville. , Public Notice !!ete"• ' m COIIUUCftOI p'l : (7401 992·3838 Chevalier birth announced Public Notice MJ1'0 Bulldorer &: Backhoe · Ss,ice• House & Trailer Sites · Land Clearing & Grading : Septic Syotem1 &: Utilllieo Named to Dean's List from al~mni and friends of the uni versity. alumnae of Meredith ·Crow. a student at Marietta College, has West~m College, corporations, foundations and combeen .named to the :Dean's List for the spring semester. munity organ izations. , Crow, of Pomeroy, is an adverti sing and public relat ions major. Graduates OSU To be eli gible for the Dean 's List. a student mu st Carrie Ann Wood, daughter of Kenneth and Yong · earn a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a scale of 4.0 . . Wood, Columbus. graduated recently from lhe Ohio Siate University in Columbus in commencement exerReceives scholarship cises conducted on The Oval. . Bonne Sinith,.Pomeroy. has been selected to re ceive She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Internathe 'Nina Jane Boyd ·Music Education Scholarsbip at . tional Relations. Miami University for the comi ng academ ic year. She is the granddaughter of Jean and Norman Wood , Students receiving Miami Un iversity scholars[liips of Pomeroy and Okee Kim, Korea. are selected on the basis of superior academic and personal men fr(lm over 5,500 candidates per year. Wilmington Dean's List This year, over 2,000 students will receive scholarPortland resident Gregory A. McKinney II has been ·· . ship assistanoe totaling over $6 million. named to the Dean !s List at Wilmington Gollege for the Funds for these scholarshi,ps arc provided by gifts spring, 1999 semester. Tracey Moodispaugh and Vic tor Chev al ier Jr. of Reedsville announ ce the bmh of lhcir daughter, Kate' . lynn Ann Chevalier. The infant was born April 3 . 1999. a1 St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va . She wc.ig hcd 7 puurtds. and measured 19 1/2 inches in length. . She has a 4·ycar·old 'siSicr. Nicole LecAnn. $ 30 Announcement. Forfn~rty ~ft~Crft~ft~~ftC!C HOWARD . EICAVAIIHG CO; PONTIAC. Rebate . Business Services Norris graduates with honors from Otterbein Past councilors' club ,. . Thursday, June 17, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 140 Business Training Golllpotla ea- Collage (Careers ClOse To Home) Call Today! 740-44&4367, HIOO· 214·0452, Reg 190o05·12748. 150 School• Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLlEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate, By Corre · spondence Based Upon PriOr Ed ucation And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Boo~let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE . UNIVERSITY 1-801).984-8316. 180 Wanted To Do _...;_;...;,. ~.;;._..;;.:..,..; . __ " • . .Carpentry Remodeling Additions, ..... Porches. Oedcs. 740-441-1316. E & S Lawn Service : Design, lm-" ~· plementatlon. and Servite . ... . Ava ilable for Spring Clean up, lartii\Zlng aftd planting. Free 1511· • mates. Sa,isfacllon guaranteed . Grog Milhoan: 3041875--46211. Georges POrtable Sawm ill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957. H.S. CONTRACTING JOBSITES USA MAGAZINE . Accurate Nationwide Monthly PublkJaton 01 Contractors Needs Tradesman! J Obalte locatlona, Contractors Names. Phone t's, And Wage Information.· $12.95 1 Month . Order Today! 800-943 · 1090. . Muslclana· looking tor lead guitar and ba11ist for group doin-g country and oldiu rock, John Paelc, 740-698·8212. Needed : Trat Trimmers & Ground Men, Must Be Able To Prolessional CCnlrlcling- Remodollng, All Kinds 01 Aoollng, Shingles. 3·0 Lap Metal, Add On Additions . Pa inting , Free· Estimates I Residential. Call AUer 8:00Pm, 740-441~53 . Jlms Drywall & Construction . New Construction & Remodel( Drywall , Siding, Roots. Addi- .. llonJ, Palnllng. e1c. (304)874· 4623 or (304)674o0156. Painting Interior & exterior, plumb· lng, hauling (lnlsh), lawn (!erv~. · demolition, low rates, 740-591 · • • Shatpon Sawl Top Cllmbe,., Will Slart Oul S650 TO $900 Hour. ::96:.::17:..::- - - - - - - ' . 740·339·3377. '· �. Thuraday, June 17, 1999 Page 10 e The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, June 17, 1999 The Dally Sentinel e Page 11 . . .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRJDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER 180 Do Wanted To Molhlr Of 2 Will Babjsll In Mi Home. weekdays Have EJCCellent References! nD-446-7519 230 540 Profaaslonal Services The complete cleaning service Carpet , Upholstery, Walls. Celt Two opening s for daycare tor tngs and also Power washing Bal~ 740-992-~ For a free astlma&e call Clearly children. Run Rd , """""OV- Will Clean Houses References Avoilallle, 7~1834 Will Repair Lawn Mowers, Farm Tractors And Equipment In My Garage, Ca ll Evenings 740 441 · Clnn at (30.t)675·"'040 Guar· anteed Work! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W•nl 1-1188-582·3345 0199 Will Stay With Elderly Persons In Toll Free Number, 888 443-7421. And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION Information B~ Mall Including A S1 ,000 Certlfl· cate On A New Home INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you do busl· ness with peop le you lmow. and NOT to send monev through the ma li untll you have 1nwestlgated 1he oflenng ALL CASH BIZIII Get $20 BillS For $12 5011 $500 -$1,500 iWk Easjl Free $5 Sample! t..aoo-997·9888 24 Hrs All real estate advertising •n this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r HousmgAct of 1968 which makes i1 illegal to advert1se "any preference 11m1tation or dlscrlmlnattan based on race, color religion, sex famll1al status or national orlg1n or any IntentiOn to make anv such preference. l)m1tat1on or discnmlnatlon • Th 1s newspaper will Awallable Vending Route 10 ·20 Locations $4K ·$ 1OK $4,000 +l Mo Income · ,\ Ll CASH! 100% Finance Available 1· 800· 380· :1615 • 24 Hrs Banks And Financial lnstlll.(lions Earn 60% 01Theu Profits Trad•ng Foreign Currency For Your Free Report Call 1·800 392 0843 $5,000 Minimum Requ ired lng NOT Aeplactng Long Cracks In Windshields Free Video 1 800 ·826·8523 US /Canada www glassmechanhc com EARN A COMPUTER CASH & CAR 01 Your "Choice"! No Com puler Skills Required Call 1·888· 300-5087 (24 Hrs) EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No D1rect Selling Frn Information Package 1·800· 310.8745 Exl 27,24 Hrs FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? We Can Help, Regardless Of Credit' No Fees, Great Rates 1·800· not kncl'Mngly accepl adwert.sements for real estate WhiCh IS 10 VIOlatiOn Of the law OtS readers are hereby tnformed that all<tNelllros advertised In this newspaper are awallable on an equal opportunity basis EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair· REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sala a1 $38,500 aaklng S36 500 No Sunday calls , 740·992· 3749 l.lafd & Fern Grimm 3 Bedro oms, 1 Bath, Laundry Room. A/C, Garage , Nice Yard. $380001740·367..024t 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch For Rent Building On S R 33, New Hawen, WVA 1,000 To Home 2 Baths, 2Bx30 Attached Garage, 69 1/2 Acres Will Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150,0\JO For Information 5,000 Sq Ft 741l-li98-2613. ' FRITO LAY /PEPSI /C OKE VENDING ROUTE $1 ,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800· 731-7233 EXT 2403 Call 740-992·3537 Bradbury, 6 rooms, bath, full basement. double garage. central air big yell! 740 992-5907. 2704, 740-992·5696 IIETABOLISE INT'L, INC. Is 01· ferlng Anyone Interested In Working For Themselves, A Tre· mendous Opponunlty Toll Free 877-792-4418 After 2 EDT Need A Loanl Try Debt Consoli· dation $5 000 - $200,000. Bad Credit 0 K Fse 1-800 770-0092 Ext 215 Need EJ~tra Income? Ear n As Yoll Learn Complete Internet Training Program &. Marketing S~stem Learn How AI www biUS· kyz com Uh, Oh Better Get Of Course lt'l MAACO The Name Synony· mous With Auto Painting And Bo· Now Award- ing Franchise In Select Areas Across The U S II You Want To Be A Part Of The It 1 Auto Pelnt· lng Franchlae In America CALL By Owner 117 Howard Street, New Haven, 2BA D·R ~ Steel Siding New Windows/Roofing& Heat-Pump Full Basement, Screen Porch, Storage Building, 1Car Garage, Well-Maintained Call afler 4PM Week-Days, (304)892-3108 1·800-311·5048, Exl 3372 By Owner Excellent Location, Verv Alira clive Price $80 a Please Call From to 11 PM (304)675-4808 Of 675-3991 a Restored Victorian home situated on t2 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private appoint· mont, can 740-992-5896 320 WORK FROM HOME Fireplace $8,000 00 5 OOPM 740-379-2388 Brush Needs Reliable People To Service Customers In Local Area PTIFT Avaraga $150 To $350 Per Weak Must Have Phone 1·800-340-3202 Monay to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme dlata Cuotesl!l "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800·490·0731 Ext 101 www nallonakontraclbuyers com SSS OVERDUE BILLSIII Consoli· date Debts! Same Day ApprO\'al NO APPLICATION FEESII 1·800983·9006 Exl 938 'Member Better Business Bureau• pey-111118 com www help· $5,000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT CARD! GUARANTEED! PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CER· TIFICATEI 1·600·895-7498 SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? WE SAY YES! 1888-805-9026 ... Credit Card Problems ... • Debt Consolidation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Financ.e Charges Avo id Bank· After 141170 HollyPark Mobilahome, 2BR, large Bath/garden bathtub, separate shower, large living· room wfhlgh ceilings. new carpet. kitchen has new top-of·lhe· tlna gas stove, has gas heat, central air Installed In 1994, new steel doors &storm doors Asking t995 Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof, Slael Doors, 2JI8 Walls, Thermopayne Windows , Dock $19,900, 740· 256-6980 5560 No Credit Chock • O%APR Roqukemenll 18+ US Citizen, Ha110 Checf<lng Accounl Pnona Approval 1"800·737·0073 Issued By MofTICk Benk SLC, UT DON'T BORROW MONEY! Tnt Debl Managemenl Club (Not For -Proffl) Can Pay Your DabiB And You Don't Hawe To Pay Us Back· • EVER! Send SASE To DMC • Oopl 4320 PO Box 4332 Valley Village, CA 91817 818-783-1000 Ext 4320. FREE MONEY! ll'o True Never Repoy. Guaranleod. $500 • 150,000 OObl ConacHdallon. Per 11-L-0-W D-11-T $499 Down All Singles, $999 Down Doubles, Super Low Pay· menta , limited Time, Oakwood Homes Barbouravllle. wv, :l04· 736-3409 Clearance Sele All Dlspla~& Must Go DownPaymenta as fow as S4tt. Interest low as 1.81 Limited lime only at O•kwood Homea, Nllro, (304)755· 5885 as wv. New 1999 14x70 thrH bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deiu11.e steps and setup. Only 5 5 Acres Frontage, Garlleld Avenue, Clly Ulilllios, $49,000 Send Response CLA825, cl oGalllpoll& Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 I &ACRES READY FOR HORSES In The Country, West Gallla County, Lots Of Meadow, Wifh New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Animals Lots Of Road Fron· tage More Land Available Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract Take Both · 15 Acres For $27,500 Double Wldes Are Per· mltted 5% Down land Contract With Approved Credit Free Ohio River frontage, Me.gs Co , 8 acre with older mobile home, $30 000 OBO 740 843-5462 2 -20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22,000 Each Taka Both And Get Discount Great Hunting Land, Full Of Deer Has Month, Only OlkWOOd HONI, WANT A VISA CARO?? 112,000 flnanoe cafl304-722-7146 Single Parenta Program S499 Down, Limited Offer Call for ode· tiMe (3041755-7191 PI Call BEAUTIFUL APAIHMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Christy's Family living, apart• mants, home & trailer rental&, 7-40.992·451-4, apartments avail· able. fumi&hed & unfurnished Per- sons, No No Lawn First Floor For An Ap· polntment TQ VIew, Phone 740· 448-9539 First A'lllnue, One And TWo Bed· rooms, From $275 ·$350/Mo , Se· curlty Deposit, Aelerences Ra- qulrad, 74D-44Hl992 ' Frenchtown Apartments, Now Accept ing Applications For 1 Bedroom , FMHA Subsl th&ed Apartment For Elderly And Han<f. !capped Equal Housing Oppor· IUnily, 7~39 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Eureka $275 oo plus Deposit Plua Refarencasf Call (7401·384-2580 Homestead Realty 2BR House In Hartford $250 a month + deposit No Pets (304)892-2016 Sttll Available 2BR, unfurnished house, 507 1/2 2nd St , New Ha· von Call after 5PM. (304)675 3469 3 Bedrooms Central Air, $400/ Mo PIUS Utllltlea, No Pats, 740· 446-4313 4 Bedrooms, All Electric, AIC, $500/Mo Plus Depostt, 740-3877802 Paid 740-388-1100 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 & 3 bedroom mobllt llomts, air conditioned, $260-$300, oowor, witer and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 740-256-9523 Gracious l1vmg. t and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rlwaratde Apartments In Middle port From S2-t9·S373 ea11 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tun~les Now Taking Applications- 3!5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash $31 5/Mo , 740· 446-QOOII One bedroom furni5hed apart· ment In Middleport call 740·992· 5304 after llpm River Bend Place accepting ap· pllcauons now for 1BR HUO Sub· sidlzed apt for elderty & handl· capped E0 H (3041882·3121 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcalions for 1SR HUD subsidized apt for elderly and hand· !capped EOH 304-675·6679 Space for Rent day phone 740·992·5009, night 740-992-6783. Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387. MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods Air Conditioners. Used Different Sizes, Guaranteed! 740· 888· 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag, 740· 448- n95 DinlngRoom Suite, Tabte, Leaf, 6 Cnafro Llgn10d Cnlna Hutch Condillon-Great • Pecan Baaaen $675 (304)773-5696 Two bedroom mobile home In Racine, $325 monlh , wt pay wa· ter, sewer and traah , 740·992· 5039 440 1 and 2 bedroom apal'tmtnts~ fur· nlshed and unfurnished, Mcurlty deposit required. no pets, 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Aegrlgaralor Included, 740--1482563 Pound& Easy Quick, Fall DramatiC Results, tOO% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- a day 740-949-0405, eves 740· llol9~508 Fish, Birds, Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM, Mon ·Sat 11AM· 6PM Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Aven11e/Polnt Pleasant (304)675-2083 $200, Rocker. Solid Maplt $150, Cedar Chest Upholstered Top With Bullt·ln Four Drawer Chest And Sliding Door Closet, Great Condftk>n $200. 740-446·2109 Candle Creations 838 Brick Skoo~ Rutland, OH 45775, 740·742·2512 Candles Of All Styles And Types, Will Do Refills Over 70 Varlelles Of Scents, Hours Monday · Sat· urday, 10·9, Sunday 1· !5, Also , Making Body l otions & Shower OBO, 740·992·1506 dajs or 7409411-2644 evenings 1989 Dodge Dynasly, 3 o V-6 automatic, electric windows, electriC seata excellent condition, runs good, tllt wheel, cruise control , 4 good,..~ $1050 M&JAulo 740-388-9693 or 740-742-4510 1989 Ford Thunderbird, 3 8 auto, ples Call740-441 ·1982 Antique Loveseat, Very Ornate, $500, Cheval Glass Antique Full Length Floor Mirror Mahogany , 939 Chevrolet Co raica. maroon exterior/Interior, 90 000 miles, good tires very clean, S1500 CFA Beautiful Persian Registered K1ttens , Male & Female, White , Cream & Blue. First Shots & Vet sliver with gray Interior, 74 ,000 mllei, air cruise, amlfm_ caasena, good tires, ver~ clean, $2 ,600 , 740·992·1506 days, 740·949· Checked, S150 Each, 740·256· 1311 2644eves CFA Regi&tered Himalayan kit · tens, variety of colors, 740·742· (304 )~75-8907 1989 GrandAm, 2DA, 5 Speed 1019 1989 Mazda 628 LX, 4Dr, 4 cyl , 2 2L, Automalfc, AC, PW, POL , Fuii· Biooded Rott Puppies, 6 AMIFM Cassette w/equallzflr Sunrool, 204,000 miles, good Weeks Old, $100 Each, 740.«6· 9505. Rat-Terrier Puppies Tails Docked 1st &hols, wormed $76 00 each Call boJoro 9PM, (3041675-7948 Two female Poodles, both have bOon spayad, $50 eech, 740-992· 7841 condition $2,500 (304)875-7122, After 8PM. 1989 Toyota Supra. Turbo, 81K, $7,000 Excellent Condition (304)675-11 83, After 5PM 1990 Cougar, high miles, runs great, looks good, V·&, $2100, 740-949-2836 Of 740-949-2045 1990 Ford Taurus SHO, 5 ap, good condftiOII, $3,500, worl< 740- Cherry Dining Room Sol, Table, 6 Chairs, & China Cablnll, $800, 740-256-1651 742·2444 home 740-742·11001 COMPAQ COMPUTERS! $0 • Cylinder, Automatic 4 Speed Tran&mlsaion, AM/fM Stereo Down, Low Monlhly lnstalln'l8ntsl Complete Home And Business Systems AYaUablel Free Printer With Every Purchase! Credit Problems OKI Almost Everyone Approved! Call Within 48 Hrs To Have Vour 1st Months Payment Waived! Call Buyacom Now At 800-498·3267 Ask For EX1enolon 14000 Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Compteta Duct Systmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don't Call Us Wo Bolt! Losel 740448-8308, 1·800-291«l98. Dlacounl Mabie Home Part& & SIJWiy Hugo hwtniOry Vlnil Skirting Kilo $299 96, 5 Gal· lon Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $25 21: 5Gal While Roof Pain! $57 69 Anchors $5, Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, tnlertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis Ohio FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-800-520-&:164 Grubb's Piano tuning & repair& Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740-4ot6..t525 Herllage Pool Table By Brunswick (Haa Slale Top, Ragulellon Size), Apartment Size Refrigerator Queen Size Waterbed, E~ercise Bike Norodlc Track Cardlo Glide, Stepper. Call740-446-2868 JET AERATlON MOTORS Repalrad, Now & Rebulll In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800-537-95:16 1990 Marcury Soble GS Sedan 6 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm Equlpmenl June. Used Hay Equipment ~ale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Credit Approval, JDI219, JD720, NH474, NH469, NH488 Hayblno, JD335, NH630, NH650, MF1580, NH851 Round Balers, Now John eo ooo Milas, = tion $2,800 (3041578-2749 1992 Dodge SQIHI, auto, A/C, new tires, good condition, $2,500, 740 992-61133 1993 Gran Cner LTD High Mila· age, Runs Good, 740-245·9143. s.._ Bufldtra flptct. 30 x40~8 , PalniOd Slttf Siding, Gaivaiume SleOI Roofing , 15;1C8' Ifact( door, 3' walk door, $6,888 Erectedllron Horse Builders 1· (800~352- 1045 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Stear Loaders, 7 5% JOC Financing Carmichael s Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800·59-4· 11 11, GaMfpolls, OH Wa Dellvo~ 620 Wanted to Buy Old Motorcycles, Motorscooters, Motorscootar Parts (Cushman preiOrred) Contacl. D Milcnell, 5588 BOth PI No PJnallaa Park, FL 33781, 727-484· 7408 630 Llvaalock AQHA yearling stud colt , sorrel, whne blaze, legs, good bfooelllnes, $1100, 740·593·2288 dayo or 740·992· 7300 evenings/wee· kendl Outstanding Angua And Chlan· gut Built, Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farm&, Jackson, Ohio 740-288-5395 640 Primes ...-. frM DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1·988·265· 2123 Round Bales ol nay for aalo, $20 00 OUI Of !he fllid (3041762· 2540 Hey & Grain Square Bolo& of Hay For Sale. (304)675-5072 TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto a for Sale '94 white Grand Prix SE Coupe, $6700, 740-992·2939 t994 Goo Prlzm Aulo, PS,PB, Sunroof 70,000 milts (304)875· 2039 'ss995. oeo 1995 Buick LaSabre Cuotom, 4 Dooro, L.-, 740-882-7512. 1995 Noon 73,000 Aclual Miles $-4,200, 1991 Grand AM Aebulll Motor $1,800, 305 Motor, Hear 1996 Monlo Carlo LS, Tinted Windows , Spoifer Wheels Naw TlreJ, Alum . Brakll, Nice, $12,000. (304)882·25-42 AI· 10r6PM 19S6 Plymouth Breeze. 50,000 milts, white wttn grey lnleriOt, automatic, air, am/tm caasene, wu~ nice, aoklng $8000, 740·992· t 508 doyo or 740·949-2644 ...nrngo 1997 Eagle Talon 28 000 Mites Air, Cruise Power Windows Sun· roof, Call Aflor 5 PM 740-448· 7411 1997 Honda Accord E~ecellent Condllion, 740-256·1455 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am, Fully Lcadadl Price Reduced to $22,600 00 Great Graduation Glflll (7401-446-<15-48. 88-Ford Aecrator Von -$2000.00 Au1oma11c Good Shape! 93· Gao able condition , 32,000 miles, $3,800 firm, call days leave mes· &age, 740-992·2478 Jeopa And Sporl Ulllllyl Good Condillonl Call Nowl 1-800· 7727470 Ext 7007. Used Furniture /Appliances Off Eagle Vision TSI, 1993 Modal, Green, Aulomatlc, $8.000 QBO, 740-258-6382, After 4 ~M 1971 Opel GT Great Condition. Call Any Time, Johnson' s Used Furniture Tool Bods For Full Size Plck·Up, $2,500 1971 Cnovollo, Good Pro1ec1 Car, $1,500 (304)8751038 Whirlpool Washer Heavy Duty S95: G E. waaner $95, 30' Elaclrlc Range $95, Dryer $75; FF Refrigerator $150, ftefrlgerator like Naw f350, 1 Year Warranty, Waaner & Dryer Llkt Ntw S150 Each, Skaggo Appliances, 78 VIne S!reot. Galllpollo, 740-446Antlquas Anllque, Bouie, Advortlalng Sale Netdtd,740-992·5088 Buy or aell RIOJarina Antiques , 112" E Main Street, on AI 12" Pomero~ Hours M TW 10 oo am 10800pm,Sundeyl0010 8 00 p m. 740·992·2526, Rull Mooraownor 540 Ml-llaneous Merchandise Finance Bad Credit FREE Inter· nel Service I 5 DIY\ Only! Coli Toii·Frae Hn-802-5180 • 15,000 BTU Window A/C, Uaed 1 Summer, $-450, 080, 5,000 BTU AIC, Uood 3 Summero, $150 oea, 740-448-9632 18" DlrtcTV Selelflte Broltmt· $69 oo. $100 of free programming. Llmiled lime offtl', call 1·800-779llllol 1976 Ford V-8, 4 WD, 1981 K· Car, 1973 Maverick V-8, 500 Gallon Elevated Fuel Tenk, !5 HP RototUier, Farm Wagon. Anrlque 1 Bedroom Upstaln Aperlmtnl In Syrocuoo $250/Mo , Deposit & Hand Com Sheller, 740-448-7732. References Required, 740·992· 30, 6 Fl Plno Trees, $30 Each, 7104 After 6 PM 740-446-2927 Metal Side Box $25, Della Box $40, One 8'x8'·6' Garage Door, 74\l-388-9265 Used Dtll Compulor For· Solo, Windows 3.1, 5 Yearo Old, In· c:ludes. Harddrlve, Keyboard & Monitor, $200. For More lnforma· uon c.-1304-773-SMI waonor, Dre-. Couch & Chair, (304)875·8907. Walorllno Speofal. 314 200 PSI $2195 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100, ~II Brass Compression Flntngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio 1•8()(). 537•9528 Whitfield Pellet Stove 5 Years 11177 lnlernatlonaf Scout, $700 ,-(304~15:;7~8-.:2.:..14;;.7·:-,..--:-=--:: .,. 1978-Chev Corvtlle, T·Top, 3 Speed Auto., L-48, 360-VB. 56,000 m1ea (3041675-5196 1978 Chevy lmpola 740·256· ;'52:::8·:__ _ _- : - - - 1979 CJ7 Jeep Hardlop, 3 Speed Phone (304)675·2039 $2!500080 1HfHIIiiiCAR9 FROIIS500 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo'a For Llatingo Call 1-800· 319-3323 EX1.4420 1981 Otds Cutlass, 1985 Cam· ero Both need work Will sell to· Old, Only $500 Works Greoll 1985 Buick Park Avenue, Good golher with acme new porto and 1 gallon ol point $2150 13041675· condition, Aaklng St,soo Both 7158 after 5PM thru week any· Mull Selll740-379·2t38. ::dma;;:.;-=.:;;:kand:;::_ _ _ _ __ Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASYII Feed YOUR Fomfly For Ford Ranger, V·8. long bed, 1985 Plymoulh Rellanl ONLY 89 Cents A Meal Dell· cloua Tatting Emergency Food -4 ely Automatic, VIking Popup Suppllea, fml1lfdlllt Oalivary Coli NOW For FREE Colalog .. 800330-8002. I . ~~~~~;, I I Metro, 90,000 miles, Factory Warrant! 11700 00 Firm! 94-Gto Mt•o- t20,000 miles, GoOd Wor1t Car $1,000 00 (740)-441-o93 Impounds Hondas, Chevys, Faclory Wnealo, Alloy, Rally, Steel. Buy, Sell Acker Wheel 1· 800·994·3357. Worlds Moot -- Complete Inventory www acker· Ohio Vaffay Bank Will Offor For Sale By Public Auction A 181!5 Chevrolet Camara t182130, A 1987 Dodge D15Q PIU 1324441, & A 1985 Marcury Lynx H20067 AI 10:00 A.M. On 713199 AI Tho OVB Ann.,, 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Sold To Hfghllt Bidder •As Ia ~Where II" Without Exprossad Or Implied Warranty & May Be Sean By Calling The Col· locllon Depl At 740-441-1038 OVB Reservoa Tho Right To Ac· cop1 /Ralecl Any & All Bids, & Wlthdra'lf ltema From Sale Pr6or To Sale Terms Of Sail CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECIC: Seized Cora From UOO Spoil, Luxury, & Economy C&ra, 'h'UCkl, •J14's Utility & More For Current Llllfngs Call t·800-311·5046 1183 E~t HONDAS $100 $500 & UP POLICE lt.!POUNDS Hondo't Toyo· ta'a, Chtvys, ,Jttpt. And Sporl Ulfflllts can Nowl 800·772·7470, EXT.8332 Building Sleeps • . Slovt, Sink, , Healer, Eleclrlc Hockup, $500 00 Compuler·$200 00 (740)·258·1799 Evtnlnga afler =8oo::__ _ _ _ __ Supplln 1985 Buick Regal740-2118-1831 720 Block, brick, sewer plpaa, wind· owa, ttnteta, etc Claude Wlnlers, Rio Grande, OH Call 7.t0·245~ 1985 Olda Culta11 Supreme, Great Shape, New 350 Motor. Power Windows, Power Doors, 1979 Chevy S1epskle Truck, 305, ~ $600. (304)078-!5461. 5121 $2,500, 740-387-0Q:Ie 550 560 • Pets for Sale 1 mole Eskimo spill puppy, shots, $50, ready for good homt, ~all 740-992·!5465 1te7 Dodge 600E 75,000 ACiual Milos AT, Air, PS, PB. Ntw Tlrea , Good Pain! No Rual $1200 (304)675-5403 1986 Oodgo Coli. 4/door, Slan- _ ____ 6 AKC Reglatered Black Labs dard, 4 New Ttlrea: liking Havt Been Wormed (304)675· 8046. 1,800 oo Coli. (740)·387·0285 af_:_ lor400pm 1993 Cnev Pick-Up Snort Bed, l Trucks for Sale 1987 Ford F-250 4x4, 8 9 dltttl GOOd Sllapel $5,000 080 (740)· 388·8743 Afllr 5 00 pm 1993 Ford Exlanded Cab 4 WD, XLT, Turbo Diesel $14,000, 740· 446-9317 ' f 994 Silverado, Extended Cob, 4x4, Aulo 850 83,000mllts. f18,500 (304)982-2012 •J1 0' 97 •K&632 South 6 A K J 9 • K Q 10 9 t • BARNEY t GOT JEST TH' REMEDY, 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS, Loade~, ' 4DR , Excellent Condllfon High ' Mites S9 400 Call before 9PM ·• FRANK & EARNEST A I 1980 Suzuki 750 t6,DOO Miles, • Good Condition $600', 1981 Ya· 1 : maha 850 Full~ Drtssed 28,000 J I ': 1986 Honda 250 sx 3 Wheeler, Serious Callers Only After .t PM ' 740-446-8530 : .a SporiSier, $7000, call 740·992· • 4572 evening& or 740-992· 3812 days ,. 4 ! ... EJ~cellent Shape ~ Needs New ~ Tfrea $2,000 (304)882·3812. ,. "''I NEW ~I'W"-- ~ l &It-leo 1996 Surukl 600 Katana , 607 " miles, front damage, blacklpurple, '(OOP\&ML? $2700 OBO, 740·992·1506 dayo ,..NO, 1l'J-.N~ ...r'M. ~(Z:G.K. ""'' TO CJ.J.JI..~ ! or 740-949·2644 evenings 750 Boata & Motors for Sale '• 15ft Trlhaul Boat, 85HP, Mercury ... VB Chevy Engine Good Condl· • Jackoll & Tube $6,000 OBQ. (304)675-6515 760 BIG NATE Auto Parts & Acces~~qrl11 B-ETH 1 1-- - - - -Hil Budget Priced Transmlasloria and EnglnfJ&, All Typea, Access To Over 10,000 Transml11iona, SURE' JUST WRITE ANY· THINGt eve Jo>nla, 740-24$-5677 New gas tanka ,, r I body parts D 6 R Auto, Ripley, WV (304)37~· 3933 or t-800-273-9329. .. UA HE FE.L {\1\ FOil IT I HI\ HA '• CaRJpera & 790 • Motor Homes 1976 Dodge motor home, 20", good condition, $3500 call 740..· 992-S024 " PF.ANUTS 6 - 17 SOMETHI'N6 . ft 1--_.., ,---:-1 i i Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass 6• 4NT chlrge 29CIIheW, o.g. 30 Rl,., In Jretend 31 Moro lltJIInttno 33 Moat otcllrly 38 .. ~- -" (JIHtlft oong) Hom general 23 Undlvlclod 24 Cotor8do 25 Pop·Up Camper, 111111: lbbf 41 1150, to c:-r sonblllln 52=~or ftlllrlcot lllerrMI !13 - Fn~nclaco 54 lupennon'o lnllgnte CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celrlbrity Clpntr CI\'PfOQI'aml are creelecl from ~ by ramoo. J*lPll put ~ prHent Each lenefln the cipher ata0081or anoct1w Tlj!Qiy'l cA.II S «1fM1f M ·a KAMKBD Z L J TN C RL .; letter~ of 0 Roorrange lour Krarnbled words I I A V0 L R I. I. onoo (304)895-3887 M&R General Contracting Elec· trlcal. Carpentry, Porchia, llaillr Sal-Ups And Air Condllionlng, Alao , Maintenance, 140·441 · 1401 Rlln- Buflellro Build now or repair old, no 101> too amen or large Major credit cards tWV029S82 Coli (304)416-104S, BP 1526-8082. "PIPI" DAYLIGHT INDOORS! BrlgniOn Any Selling Nolurally· Kllchlna, Hallwayo, Balnroomof UICI A Bright Ceiling Fhcture, But Without Electricity! The Orlglnll 8UNPIPE. • Since 1991 Frto IIIOc:llll't 1-800-844-4798 x25. I 840 Electrical and Refrlgeratlo,n Relldendat or commercial new I8Nice "' ropon wiRna. Muter tl- cenaad llectrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·875· 1798 your status and reputation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Should a volalllc ISsue lhat pn:viously diStUpled your hou!ehold surf~ce agam 1oday. try 10 treat1t more raclhllly and w11h less emollon th1s lime li could clear the au. Get a jump on hfe by understanding the mnuenc~s that'll govern you m the year ahead Scod the requued refund fonn and for your Aslro-Graph predic11ons by mailing $2 to Aslro-Graph, c/o lhiS newspaper, Bo• 1758, Murray Htll Slallon, New York, NY 10156 ro. Be sure to stale your Zod1ac si1n CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you make others feel hke 1t IS somethin they have 10 do ralher lhan a mere request, your chonces for gelling them 10 do what you want will nlll be loo good Be re•pcclful LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS is a I' • lymg VIRGO (Aug 23-Scp1 22) It would qu1ckly create resl§tnncc today 1f you're too mten1 upon haOJmg thmgs your way Wtlh persons wilh whom you·re mvolvcd If ynu g~t pushy, expc<t to he pushed bock LJB)j.A (Scpi 2'·0ct 23) Unlike your usual sell. you could ha\\C a ten- dent.:)' h>day to asscss mancn ruther neBattvcl y If you do not lake mea- sures to c.:orrcct 1h1s your afTo1rs may have negative resulls SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Swp and lhtnk ahoul whal you m1ght dolo your future budgetmg rf you commit yourself lo some1h1ng 1hat would uc up re~urccs or enminss for any length of lime It may not be worlh It SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc 21) IIJoaK:al p!'ll<eelures could severely les!len any chances you hove for achievemen11oday. Make sure everything is in place before you loke on an 1mpor1an1 endeavor. , \, "Goad lrle IS not an aCCident," the ch1ld psycholog1st told the couple ," 11 IS an . 1 . 1-....1-..L--'--..__._ _. OUT J.IERE '? ( r LETTERS •C•' You'll build o b'tlltll "ff whon rou ...... with the cloul(itds SCilAM LIT$ ANSWIU " " Butler- Gnnd - Mulch - Inform - CLIMB My cous1n feared makrng mtslakes I figure that you can't help anyone up lhe ladder .of success unless they are ready to CLIMB parlance All Work Guaranteed; • possessions -. ,7 Comple.. tho chuckle quolod by filling in the m1ss1ng words you dovt(op from lltp No 3 below French Clly Maytog, 740·446· • 7795 : leave any pnzed around If ~:h::v,ement ~y those who - - - Name Brandl OYer 25 Yearo Ex- , Fnday, June 18. 1999 In lhe year abead, 111trc could be a slrong possibillly lbol eveniS migh1 brmg you before the public in some manner By projeclingyourselftffeetively, you' ll do much to enhance I 5 DA S H I R ----------------~ ApPIIanct Ptlrlll And Service A1~ ·' Llvlngaton't Basement Water Proofing , all ba81menl repair& done, free estimates. uteum• guarantee 12yrs on job experl· tho ETDYI I ASTRO-GRAPB Z L H I CT T S tabflshtd 1975 Call 24 H11 (740) 448·0870, 1-800·287·0578 Aog- \ 011 Walll'prooflng. ' mobile nome repair and mere. For frH ostlmaiO call Chet 740·992·· 8323 t G 0 below 1o lonn four simple words unconditional lifetime guarantee • Local references furnished Et· : another one of those days where sucky lingers abound, so lake exira cure today nnt to leave nny valuabtcs m your car Also, be careful no! lo PKATZRL H Z 'H B K TIAT JIAI.Y PI IIIII BASEMENT WATERPROOFING General Home Main· 'I Painting, vinyl siding, carRtntry, dOors, windows, baths, A G t N JTN Z L 8 Z Y Q N KPJGLC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Steve Allen does so much, h1s name could appear on each one of the Yellow Pages. ' - Andy W111iams Home Improvements tanence~ ENNAQLC KCKGL.' WRJJGLC DJHKWWGLC T K J, KLO ' C&C NLFZBNO I I1--,IF.':-TI....;,.'ilr-.,1':'-'-r--1 e ~ $1,200, Good COndillon, 740--14&- ~~tie rood 27Co32 Gym feet 34 Perfume 35 Valllcll on runnoro 3t Utlllrly rulno 43 In • ptll 45 SoU 47 Rl- In lh!ly 48 The ohdh J Some expert pa1rs don' t play lht s four-no-lrump b1d as Blackwood , bui 11's much s1mpler to treal all JUmps 10 fo ur no-lrump over a su1t b1d as askmg for aces You could try to guess wh1c~ way 10 take lhe d1amond finesse H owever, 1f you gel 11 wrong, the defenders wtll cash a club lrtck for one down Ahernauvely, you could lake the spade fine sse Agatn, !hough , fat lure leads to unmed 1a1e defeal Is there a way to Improve the odds? As Ir you had to ask r When you are m tss tn g IWQqueens l1ke lhts, both linessable, 1he key prmc tple IS lo cash 1he ace and kmg tn the sun where you have ihc grealer number of card s, because 1ha1 queen 1s m ore ltkely to be doubleion [( 1he queen drops, you arc home But tf she rematn s ah ve. take the lmcssc 1n the second sun Hc1c. !IllS m eans playmg of( the ace and ktn g o f d1amonds When lhe quee n fall s, you collecl all 13 tncks Ye11f her maJesly doesn 'I appear. you run dumm y's spade 10 for a fmesse , keepmg your lingers and toes crossed -- tl you can d o thai wtlhuul gellmg a leg cramp' 1 8 Fl 1120 Fl 740-446-2927 SERVICE:> I Ootong, og 10 BPOE member 11 BrHCflyPI 13 Smooth 18Mia• 19 Moet dflfleuh to lind 2D Rococo 22 Lhtll Big All pass ------- WE'RE I Concession Trailer Cusrom Built " 810 Pass 39 56 DO '(OU KNOW WJ.ll( LET ME ASK '(OU 388-9907 ~ East ' frigerator Stove, Awning , EJ~cel· tent Condition, Evenings 740- ~ e 'North i $7500 (304)675-8901 Starcraft 40$occ.- . 1978 32ft MotorHome 37,0001 original miles Onan Generator clrlgOI! 7 Eleclor 41 S.uft - MIIrie 12 Actrwo - Mlly 42 sewllltAI otgan 13 In 1 r111ona1 44 Smoll opol m~~n,., 45 .. Aonut~ -·· 14 S.m)lfllo' game 48 Trlumphont 15 Opening, •• of ..ctemlllon oplpe 48 Hem ' 11 Kindergartner 51 Cllerry-colorwd 11 ZOdloc olgn 55 Porch 18 Fomlly mem. 56 The Sunflower 21 Held IUpporll Stille 23 - ond doWns 57 Piece of chino 28 Phylflo 56 Tlioy go naxt to Undotrom'o the 57" Acrooo !¥~~ husband !.!!~~~..;.+:= 21 Membarohlp DOWN unue1 1969 Harley Davidson 1200 ...: 1996 350 Banahae, Runs Good" 1 =moln By Phillip Alder T hiS week, we are lookin g at the way percentages mnuence one 's hne of play Today s deal features a d•fferenl slant but one that ts Important 10 understand You reach SIX hearts W esl stall s w11h the club Jack, and unfortunately -- bul nol surpnsmgly -- dummy 's queen ts covered by East's kmg You wtn w11h 1he ace and draw 1rumps m three rounds H ow w ould you con- " Motorcycles ' 38 Killed the First one, then the other ! 1996 Ford E350 Cargo Van , , 47,000 Mile&, 18' Box Wilt! Alum!·num Ramp, Air, Cassette 460, V· ~ 8, E•cettent Condition, $15,85G, "'~ West Opening lead. • .l (304)675-7946 South 2NT MAW 1994 Ford Ranger E•lendad Cab,' 1' lion $12,000, 74Q-379-2860 A 8 5 A 5 - 37 Aug. houro Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South -tx4, Excellent Condition Retail Value $13800, Asking $11.900, ,.... 740-44~7289 : 1998 Palomino COlt Camper, AI· Bassett End Tables, Cocktail Table And TWo Lamps, 740·446· Head Baseball Card Collecllon, Singlts&Sets, 740-446-2927 ; $10K, &Oil for $7,950, 740·949· 2045 le Set, 1,1cll0nafd's 1998 & 1999 Complete Beanie Seta, Super Nln· tendo SyaiOm, 7~350 Taylor Ice Cream Machine, 3 2644 8'188 V•8, beaullful car, sunroof, list Spoil, 350, 4 speed, fair & drlv· Bulavlllo Pika On Keeler Aoad, 740·446-4039, 740-446-10404 1992 Chevy Aslro Van (ox!), 5" • dcor, 66,192 miles, blue wibluo in- • terlor, CL trim pkg, 6 cyl, very : clean! rear damaga. $3,200 OBO• • 740-992·1506 daya, 740·949· • crowave, full kitchen, color TV, ~ Bathroom Shower, 5 beda. Very " good condition, dependable, ~ 70,000 mllas, ACIPBIPS, deluxe • Q2 1985 Cnavy Van 350 Aulomalfc,• ; 740·256·183t . Double Roof AC (leo cold), Mf· t997 Thunderbird Sparr Coupe, • 6 4 3 -, lion, ln·Board w!Ropea, Life • 1995 Z-28 Camarro, T·Tops, Loaded, Aaklng $12,00000 Call After 4:00PM 740-441-o996. , • 7 6 3 4 2 •• Milas, $11 ,000, 740-446-2300 • 7 4 2 • 1985 Bronco II, 4x4, Runs GOOCII ,.j 1tft Sunblrd, 170HP: 4 3LPA, : Condition, East • Q 8 6 5 I Ca1After8PM 740-256-1267 J tO 9 7 West ., 4995 Pontiac Flrebfrd AIC, Au· lomatlc, V-8, T·Topo, 54,000 Couch ISola Bod, Two Walnut 4272 & 4-WDa Vana Run. 740-446-727$ Excellent ' 1997 Dodge Diesel 1 Ton , 4X4 Ram 3500 Asking $25,000 can 1 ;;•lter;:;.;4;;;00prn=,;,:(7:;.40;;:,.)-44;.;:;.'-ll996;.:;;;;.,__ . ( Engine, Good Condition, $2,000 • (304)675·5091 ~ Caro $100 ·$500 & Up Pollee International Beara Teanie Bean· 740-446-7289 Miles, $1 ,200, 740-44t-o829 1992 Corsica Vary Good Condi 24 Monlna, 3 75% 38 Months, 4 75% 48 Montno, 5 5% 80 Kitchen Cabinets, 740-448-8161. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TAI·PHEN GUARANTEED 100'1• SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC ONLY $24 95 • 1 Monln Buy 2 Month& Gal 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON TV CELLASENE, H-VIA· GRA Available Call United Pharmaceuticals NOW For lnforma· Uon . 1· 800·733·3288 COD'S I PRE·PAY /CREDIT CARDS raga Kept With t K • Q4 Extras! EMcellent Condition! Retail Value $18,800 Asking SU 800, 730 08-tlllt • 10 3 • A J 8 5 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Lola Of • 740 Cruise Control, Till Steering Ga North EEK&MEEK Antllock Brakes , Power Door Locks Windows, Driver• Seat. Deere- Round Balers, Mower Co~ dntonera, 0% 12 Months, 2 75% Lawn, Inc. 1-SOQ-594-111 1, Gallipolis, QH Wo Dellvorl : Tape, Air Bag, Air Condllfonlng, 1992 Gao Storm Good Condlllon A/C, Tlntod -WindOWI, 740·245· 5158 Months, Carmichael's Farm & lion, $6,500 740-992-2478 . • : • ~740~ -~;.;9~-~~5~--~----1 Asking $4,295, Cell 740·448 · 610 1984 International dump truck ,"' OT 486 Allison automatic, 33,000 GVW air brakea, 9' dump bed, snow plow brackets, good condl· 4 WD, Pick-Up EJ~cetlent Condl· 1968 Chev~ Chevelle Super Vine Slroel, Call 740·446·73t8, 1-888-818~ 128 ' 850-MHZ COMPUTER! Will Apartment• for Rent METABOLISM AKC black LabS, 5 males, 1 wkt old, first ahots wormed, $1 !50, e Cyl Sofa Queen Size Green Plaid' Waahara, dryars 1 refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 And Aucllon 61261h, 9·-4, Point Pleasant Armol)j Quality Dealers 2 referenc:es, (304)675-4044 AIIAZINO Breakthroughlll lose 10·200 387-0859 I Slmmcna Soft Side King Bad Wllh Wa1er Tuba&, Good Condition, $100, 080 740-245-0020 GOOD U8EO APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom&, Air Conditioning, $300 deposit & $300 month rent 251n. Priced cheap (304)8822053. AKC lab Pupplea, Perfect Time Enjo~t 740· 01 Year To Train And 198& Chevy Van, Auto $1,500 (304)075-8893 CARS SIOO, $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda's Toyota'a, cnovya, Jtopo, And Sporl Utili· liel.800-772·7470, EXT. 7832 530 2 BR, Furnished. Fenced Yard wl Garage In Gallipoilo Forry 4 Cubs Tickets for Friday, June Color. $200 OBO 740·367-7152, After 5 ~M 2 Badrooma, $325/Mo , + Utlildas, No Pols , Central Air, 740·4484313 740-441·1238, 74Q-ol41·0000 1·800-765-4963 G.E. Washer & Dryer Almond · 7~98 Automatic Washer Water In· eluded, $325/Mo , Plus Deposit, Scnools For Further Information, COOL DOWN Furn ished, Upstairs, Second Avenue, No Pets, Utilities Paid, RENTALS 410 gust To Attend Local High AKC, Vtl Chocked, $300, Set Parenls, 740-3711-:1639 Gels! All EIOCirlc, Commercial store front, 2,000 square teet, Main St , Pomeroy, We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres We Pay Cesn 1-800 213-8385 , Anthony Land Co Exchange Students From Germa· ny, Japan, England, France , Au&· sia. Brazil Students Arrive In Au· from $279 to $358 Walk lo &hop 740-298-oo81 Real Eatata Wanted 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIW Bunk Beds Dark Wood, COmplele 460 360 A Great Friend Toy Poodles $200, 740-446-9093 Road Access To wa~ne National Forest Land Contract Available 740-448-2957 New. Bank repos only 2 left we \! Meigs Count1os, $30,000, 740388 9105 Now 3BR $41• fown, lilt 511-2640 3S88. 48 314 Acres On Ward Road, Approx 5 Acres Clear, Rest In Woods Situated In Gallla & 1 Bdrm , ExiP Nice, Flrll Mcnlh Ffle With One Year Lea11 $279 oo Per Monln. Pluo Ullfllfeo tonal Needs, Business 1·800· OKI No Oopolll Required E,.,.Y· ont Welcome! Call 1·800·285· Lots & Acraage $200 74 per man1n with $1150 down Cali 1·800-837·3238 Nllrv, WV, (:104)716--. Plus, Unacurld Bad /No Credit 350 420 Pa1monts ol $239 mo (304)755· CARD • Guaranteed Approval • !On OH 451138 By 711199 1988 Skyline 14~80 3 Bedr®ms, 2 Baths, AIC, Fireplace, Deck, CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 -50% Save CREDIT I'AOBLEMS? VISA Ft Commerc1al Hydroponi c Greenhouse, Fully Operational, And Residential, Commercial Bu il dings Rural Setting, Public Water, T1mber & Mineral Rights Included For Request For Propo· sat Packages & Further Informs· 11on Please Wri te Hydroponic Greenhouse, P:O BoJI 517, Iron· House Trailer, Apartment , Very Clean. No Pets, Water & Trash 4BR, 2BA $499 Down Assume Non-Prolll TCC 900·758-3844 Of Tlllablo Crop Land, 23 400 Sq Muot Selll Asking $14 ooo. 740· 388 8335 1992, 14JI70, :l bedroom, Redman mobile home, heat pump & skirtIng Included 74fH42·2795 1 Bedroom, Kitchen Appliances Futn(snad . In PI EQual Housing Oppcrronlly on, Balh UUIIIj Room, 1 SIOry, 65 Mill Creek, Galllpolla 740-4469523 Building , Renlad Lo1, $11 ,500, 740-446-8804 Apertmenl for Rant Upper Level - 82 Acre Farm For 5ale, 40 1984 Carolina 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath&, Good Condition, $5,500, 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also, Has E•pando, Vary Nice, Apartment for rent II Middleport, no polS, 740-992 5858 & movlts Call H0-446-2568 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitch· 0 B 0 740-256-9123, Ask For Mary 3711 EOH 330·945·4505 $12,000.00 (304)-675-2319 ruptey 1-800-270.9894 ThOusands Of Dollars In Interest 48 acre farm on Kingsbury Ad 2 houses, oil well , pond, welt & city water, $140,000, beautiful view, (304~675-5540 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua, 2 Bdrm& 2 BathS, CIA Gas Furnace, Factory 2bdrm apts , Ictal electrlc1 ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Appltcatlons available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740.992· Farms for Sale co1n Ava TODAY 1·800·298·2226 Franenloe Devefopmonl $65.000 Min Cash Requi'ed www maaco com Fuller 330 2·3 Bedrooms, $300 month De· pos•t & References, No Petal Lin· Mobile Homes for Sale lngs 740 256 1249 (304 )675·2 144 before 4 00 or HOliES FRDII $5,000. Foreclosed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Listing Call 2 Bedrooms. Washer Oryer. G,as Heat. T40· 256·649S Or evan· (304)675-3653 after 4 00 Maps 1 800-213-8385 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lots. must see to appreciata, will sell hOuse wtth· out lots for $89 ,000, 740 992· monln, S1oo deposll, 740·992· 7808 Aapo Doul:llawide Sawe Thou- 692-9032 3 bedroom home lor sale at 842 Pearl Street Midd leport New kit chen and bath built In 1992 Carpet new roof and vlnvl siding Good neighborho od Licensed ft&ldentlal appraiser estimated market value on March 15, t999 2 bedroom apartment In Mkldle· port, we pay water, sewer & trash, you pay gas & eleclrlc, $200 per sandal 1-800-383-6882 40 Acres, Gallia County. Several Building Sites, Great VIew, 800 Ft Frontage ao.ooo Board Feet prime Timber, Will Split, More Land Available, $65,000, 740· 932-5612 220 For The Best Housing Deals In Southern Ohio TECUMSEH HOMES, Exclusiwe Redman 23, Cnllllccthe, Just Norlh Of The Rl 35 IRt 23 lnlercnange Call Business Opportunity f~ Take Rl 35 Norln From Galilpolil clusive Dutch Are Locatltd On Rt FINANCIAL dyWOrka. MAAOO New Bank Repo a Only 3 Left, 1· 800-383-6862 Homos And BEST HOMES, Ex- TftolrHome 740-388·9656 210 Good selection of used homes wflh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 Ml-llaneoua Merchandise ACROSS (Dec 22-Jan 19) 'There is a strong chance thai prymg could gain you JUSt enough knowl edge about somelhmg that is none of your bus mess to cause you to m1s1n· terpreltl and make you very unhap· py. ·AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Recommending somcone to a fnend whq you know little aboul could come back lo haunl you today Should the pe11on's ethtcs tum oul to be queslionable, you'll be held accountable . PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be careful not 10 gel caught up 1n a close- mvolveme,nt w1th an mdrvidual whusc Anns and motives ore com· kmt plclely diSSimilar 10 yours Know who you' re dcahng wllh ARIES (March 21 - Aprd 19) If nrc not mcthot.hcnl and cxnc.:tmg where your wnrk IS concerned tndny. you haphazard resuhs are hkely. Before you Sian sawtng any hoards. check the measurements TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) ThmG• could !urn nul raihcr poorl y lor you today 1f you allow yuurscll 111 get drawn into n venture where lhal wh1ch you n sk IS grcmer thon thlll whi ch you hope 10 gam ' ' �Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Using someone•s first Dear Ann Landers: You recently pri nted a letter about using someone's first name as a sa)es tool. May I add my two cents' worth' I am originally from Ok.lahoma but moved to Minnesota two years ago. Here, children not only are taught, but encouraged, to call adults by their first names. When this happens to ·me, I correct the children immediately and say, "You may call me Mrs. Jones:" I get blank looks from the kids. Their parents react as if I am crazy. . I had lunch with a business associate last week.. and she related .an inci- Thursday, June 171 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio dent that wanted my k.ids to call her Mrs. Smith. Can you imagi ne? I cenai nl y do not want my children looked after by someone who is so rigid and stuckup." She could not believe it when I told her I agreed with Mrs. Smith. Si nce when is usi ng a title of respect rigid and stuck-up' I'm not some old fuddy-dupdy, nor am I stuffy or old-fashioned. I'm in my early 40s, bui I believe in good manners and respect for one's elders. My children are taught to call adults "Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So." I do not appreciate it when an adult asks my children to use his or her first name. Ami it is not OK for strangers or tclcmarketers to usc my firs t name, either. I try to be polite, but they don't have much chance of selling me anything if they us.c my first name, In my opinion, the world has become entirely too casual. -- K. IN MINNESOTA ~EAR K.: My legal nnme is Esther, but ~one of my friends ca ll me that. When atelernarkcter greets me with "Is this Esther?" I say "Sorry Esther is not available right now." End of conversation. I realize these folks are trying to make a living, but many people consider such calls an intrusion and resent them. Keep reading for more on the subject: Dear Ann Landers: I was born in -Gennany and have bt:cn in the United States for _over 30 years. I hate it when name~ as ' every Tom, Dick and Harry calls me by my first name. I did not play with them in the sandbox, and we _-nQI re lated. J. The other day, a salesman on the phone called me by my first name, .00 he had no idea (00' did he care) if1 was 15 or 85. Young peq>le who call older adults by their fm;t names are being disrespectful. If I want people to use my lirst name, I ask them to do so. Salespeople who ask prospective CUSIOI'IIei'S how they would like to be addreSsed are much likely to get my business.A READER IN KEIZER, ORE. • DEAR READER IN OR&: .Tho much infonnality is a rumoff, espcdaliy in the .busines.• world. I don't appreciate it and am sure other.; don't, either. Dear Ann Landers: I separated · from my wile II years ago. The "Other Woman" (I'll call her Bene) and I have more a sales tool lived together ever since. All our children, who are- adults. come over and have dinner with us often. My lirst son was married two years ago, and Bette wa.; not invited to the wedding. My second son wi ll be getting married next year, and he already has advised· me that Bette will not be invited. Bette feels that I should· not attend the wedding without her. What do you say, Ann? By the way, if we were to get married, would your answer be di fferent? -K.G. FROM R.C. DEAR K.G.: As a married couple, you and Bette should lie invited to all events together. However, -if you and Bette are not married when your second son's invitations go out. you.should anend the wedding alone. Your son has made it clear that Be,te is not welcome as the "Other Woman." Your sons obviously are showing respect for their mother's feelings, and I admire them for it. I hope you do, too. Gem of the Day: Experience is what you got when you didn't get what you wanted, and sometimes, it's just as well. "A Coll ection of M y Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self addressed, long, business-size enveI<Jpe and a Check or money order for $5.25 (this incl udes postage and handling) to.. Collection, do Ann Landers , P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To lind out more about Ann Landers and read her past colurims, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators .com. Salisbury elementary ends year with awards ceremony Salisbury Elementary fi ni shed the school year with twiller. Tay lor Gilk ey; grade one Breana Hems ley. an award ceremony honoring those student s who Megan Tripp. Amber Ohli nge r, Jesse Pull ins. Coll en Blankenship. Bobby King; grade two Stephanie Lewis. excelled in academic·and field day acti vittes. Dru Reed received a certi ficate for '' Perfect Atten- Kcrri Van Ree th , Tiffany Johnson , Jesse Pull ins. Andrew . dance"' throughout the year. He will also have his name O' Bryant, Croc ken Crow; grade three Heather Graham, iri.scri bed on the "Top Fourth Grade Student" plaque for Mi chelle Sci~rbrough , Codie Turner. Eric Wood. Kirk the school vear 1998-99. Ashton 'Bush and Jennifer were Legar. Ben Coppick; gra.de four Chelsea Man ley. Shau-. awarded "S pelling Bee" trop.hies for fi rst and sec 0 nd ria Clark, Amber Burton. Andy Garn es, Clayton Blackplace in the spelli ng bee. ston, And y McA ngus; grade fi ve Briuani Dai ley, The fo llowi ng stud ent s received certificates and all Brooke O ' Brya~t . Sonny Folm er, Matthew Meadows, A's pins for being on the honor ro ll wiih all A's through Chri stopher VanReeth, Nathan Stons; · · four grading preiods: kindergarten Alaine Arnold, Heath Standing Broad Jump, kindergarten Sam,antha Lew is, Dettwiller; Will iam Folmer, Nicholas Ingels, Danielle Kelsey Howell, Mari ssa MeAn gus, Heath Dett,viller, King , Mari ssa McAngus, Stephante Smith, Conn<ir Charles Noland , Connor· Swartz grad e one Cass ie Swartz; grade one Darby Gilmore, Alyss Gree n, Scott Smith, Breana Hemsley, Kelsey Bunon , Scott Kennedy, Kennedy. Amber Ohlinger; grade two Morgan Kennedy, Jesse Pullins, Collen Blankenship; grade two Ru che! Caitlin Swanz; grade four Dru Reed, and Jennifer Smith. Davi s, Stephani e Stites, Kerri VanRce th, Adam Receivmg cenificates and honor roll pins were: kinder: Fairchild, J.T. Evans, Andrew O' Bryant; Running Broad ganen Kelsey Howell, Victoria Lawson, Mary Scar- Jump. grade three Kay lee Kennedy, Michelle Scarbrough; grade one Kelsey Burton, Breana Hemsley, brough, Amy Barr, Joshua l ewis, Kirk Legar, Eri c Bryant Russell, Cassie Smith, Amber Tripp. Megan Tripp, Wood; grade four Shauna Clark, Amber Bvrton, Jennifer Gabriel Williams; grade two Crockett Cro':-v, J.T Evans, Amanda Gilkey, l l r - . Brandon Hanning , Andrew O' Bryant, " " "' Jessamyn Reynolds; grade three Amy ' ./11 ~:~cP~~~~c~eg:;a;:~~~efourK::~~~ ~ - 1 • Etheridge. Andy Garnes, Bradley Ramsburg, grade fi ve Chris VanReeth. Students receivi ng certificates who · were on the honor roll with yearly averages were: Rachel Eakins, Erica Erwin, Miranda Grueser, Dustyn Lee, Samantha Lewis, Kel sey Shuler, Cole , Turner; grade two Ruche! Davis, J.R. Greene. Ashley Mayes, Demetria ·Pearson,' Stephanie Stites; grade four Clayton Blackston. Shauna Clark, Andrew Fairchild, Andy McAngus, Brandon Pearson, Caitlin Williamson; grade five Derek Brickles, Christopher Fields. and Brooke O' Bryant. Cenificates were given to top students of the following subjects: Math - kindergarten Alaine Arnold;· grade two Brandon Hanning and Andrew O'Bryant, grade three Kirk Legar; grade foyr Dru Reed and Jenni fer Smith; grade fi ve Derek Brickles and Trav is Butcher; Langua ge Arts kindergarten Connor Swartz, grade two Morgan Kennedy and Caitlin Swartz, grade three Amy Barr, grade four Dru Reed. grade five Brooke O' Bryant ; Science - grade fo ur Dru Reed, grade fi ve Brooke O' Bryan; Social Studies - grade four Dru Reed; grade five Brooke O' Bry ant and Christopher VanReeth. Amanda Gilkey and Morgan Kennedy recei ved SRA Awards. Students selected for "Citizenship Awards" were Samantha King, Samantha Pridemore, Caitlin Swartz, Joseph Scheiinann, Brittani Dailey, and Becky Rader. Receivi ng ribbons in fi rst, second, and third place in the foll owing events were: 50-yard dash, kindergarten Mari ssa MeAn gus, Samantha . Le wis, Stephanie Lewis, Cole Turner, Taylor · Gilk.ey, Dustyn Lee; grade one Amber Ohlinger, Breana H~ms le y, Kelsey Burton , Scott Kennedy, Jesse Carr, Joey Blacksto11; grade two Stephanie l.,ew is, Demetria Pearson, Ru che! Davis, Andrew O'Bryant, J.T. Evans, Crockett Crow; 100-yard dash grade three Heather Graham, Kaylee Kennedy, Amy Barr, Nathan Cook, Eric Wood, Kirk Legar; grade four Shauna Clark, Amber Burton; Chelsea Manley, Andy McAngus, Andy Garnes. Cory Wilson ; grade five Brqoke O' Bryant, Danielle Price, Sonny Folmer, Nathan Stotts, Travis Butcher, Shane Casteel ; Ball Tivow, kindergarten Samantha Lewis, Alaine Arnold, Kelsey Shuler, Taylor Gilkey, Heath Dettwiller. Connor Swartz; grade one Breana Hemsley, Megan Tripp , Amber Ohlinger, Je sse Pullins, Joey Blackston, Bobby King; grade two Tiffany Johnson , Kerri VanReeth , Demetria Pearson , J.R. Greene, J.T. Evans, Andrew O' Bryant; grade three Heather Graham, Amy Barr. Codie Turner, Joshua Lewi s, Kirk Legar, Ben Coppick; grade four Jackie Wil son, Amber Bunon, Shauna Clark, Andy · McAngus, Steven Adkins,, Clayton Blackston ; grade five Danielle Price, Sonny Folmer, Lula Webb, Nathan Stotts , Christopher VanReeth, Matthew Meadows-; Sack Race, kinderganen Kel sey , Howell, Marissa McAngus, Kel sey Shuler, .Connor Swanz, Heath · Det- Smith. Bradley Soulsby, Brandon Pearson, Andy MeAngus; grade fi ve Becky Rader, Sonny Folmer, Sjibrina Old aker. Nath an Stotts, Travis B'lfc her, Shane Casteel; Three-Legged Race, kinde rgAnen Connor Swart z Kayla Gree n, Mary Scarbrough, Marissa McAngus, Stephani e Smith , Kel sey Shuler,, <!.linton Ohlinger, Taylor Gilkey, Heath Dettwiller, e'ole Turner, William Folmer Nicholas Ingels, grade one Cassie Smith, Megan Tripp, Al yss Green Samantha King , Stevie Bunce, Kelsey Burton, Bobby King, Collftl Blankenship, Justin Ellis, Jesse Carr, Darby Gilmore.:Scott Kennedy; grade two Kerri VanReeth, Samant~a <'fridemore, Jessamyn Rey nolds, Chri sti Will, Ruche! Davis, Demetria Pearson. Morgan Kennedy, Crockett Crow, J.T. Evans, J.R. Green e, Jesse Pullins, Shawn Hawley ; grade three Codie Turner, Melissa Grueser, Heather Graham, Amy Barr, Jamie Ash, LeAnn Breeden , ~gel Goble, Nathan Cook, Eric Wood, Kirk Legar, Jos a Lewis, Ben Coppick ; grade four Jack.ie Wilson, J nifer. Smith, Brook Watson , Kristi Trader, Faith Dye, Shauna Clark, Cory Wilson, Steveri Adkins, Andy Garn~s . Clayton Black• · · ·.M . · 1' ston, Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed; grade fi ve Becky Rader, Sabrina Old aker, Amber Will, Sonny Folmer, Danielle Price, Brittani Dai ley, Nathan St0 tts, Travis Butcher, Christopher Fields, Christo pher Va nRec th, Shane Casteel , Manhew Meadows; Spoon Egg Race, Marissa Me; An gus, Kelsey Ho~e ll, Bethaney Ulbr-ich; Taylor Gil key, Co nnor Swartz, Cole Turner; grade one Stevie Bunce, Alyss Green, Gabriel · Willi ams, Cohen Blankenship, Darby Gilmore, Bobby King ; grade two Samantha Pridemore, Stephanie Stites, Ruche! Davis, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Crockett Crow; Basketball Throw, grade three Codie Turner, Rebecca Hanstine, Amy Barr, Ben Coppick, ·Kirk Legar, Joshua Lewis ; gr"'le four Amber Burton, Jackie Wilson, Caitlin Williamson, Bradley Soulsby, Cla)'lon Blackston, Bradley Ramsburg; grade five Amber Will, Sonny · Folmer, Daniell e Price, Nathan Stotts, Travis Butcher, and Christopher Fields. The staff and students also thanked the Salisbury PTO for its support during the sc hool year. · .., - 1' .M 1' ' DON'TJ MISS T. BE· .. w:-..v · CITEMENT•~.£1.,., · . . . u · ' une .. 7th.' .. 8th . . .. 9th. ~ . £ ..... £ . ,;,--....;~~:;~ I l l ' ""'4 ._· 0.?.. . A1IL Ill£,·· . ..· ..; tR\P' IC W\D£ A'\1 ON 0\SPlt" q . ".. £ IVERDAlE " . .~ . su ~- ER SELL-A-THO . . NEW HOMES ON DISPLAY STARTING .AT SHOW f.~!fl~fes . 1,995 99 $119 =$639 $ NEW HOME PAYMENTS At SPECTACULAR 9 SECTIONAL' HOMES ON DISPLAY WITH SPECIAL 7% SHOW FINANCING "NEW" . Sectional Homes Starting At '29,595 TRADE·INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiti~g forll There will never be a better time to buyl Have up to $2,000 paid off your credit cards. Buffalo Sabres to take 3-2 lead In NHL Anala -Page·4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 10 Stngle Copy- 35 Cents Officer fired after murch!rer•s jail ·break 8y JoHph NeWbold ' OVP Stllff , POINT PLEASANT, W.V. - .Convicted . 111urderer Aaron, Gray, escaped from the Mas~n County Jail early Thursday _ and remamed on the loose until his ar{est around 1:10 p.m., according to Sheriff Troy "Shorty" !;Iuffman. . Huffman11aid Gray remained at large unbeknownst to the Mason County Sheriff's Department until approximately 12 hour$ later when they received a call from a women telling them that Gray was at her home. .. Huffman is placing responsibility for the escape on correction officer David Pearson, who was the only officer working at 'the time. , Friday morning Huffman reported Pearson was terminated. Pearson, who has been with the department · for approximately five years, was the same officer who was on. duty during the previous jailbreak in December, Huffman said. According to Huffman, the escape occurred when Pearson escorted a prisoner up to the first floor ceU block shonly after midnight. When Pearson opened. the door to the cell block, he left the door open behind. him: He.then walked past a closed, but not locked, door on the right. Behind that door was a small lockup area with a phone. The sheriff said at that time, Gray was ·inside the room on the telephone . .Huffrilan' said PciUllOn then released the prisoner he was escorting into a main recreation room for the prisoners and from there watched the a ball game on.TV for the next five minutes. During those minutes, Gray came out of the room with the telephone, saw the open door to his left, and walked out into the hall way, Huffman said. He then ducked into a side catwalk and waited for Pearson to leave ihe ceU block. When Pearson left to return to his post on the ground floor, the murdcr~r was not noticed loose in the catwalk. only a few feet away, Huffman said. The sheriff said Gray then went down to the end of the catwalk, removed a large airconditjon in the wall, and exited out of the hole in the first floor of the Mason County she and her husband found out that G~ay waS Courthouse. at their home when they called their 16-yearHuffman said PeafSOII did not notice' the old daughter who was home alone. The air-wnditioner was missing until much later teenager told her mother that Gray, dressed in in the night. · a gray t-shin, sweatpants and tennis shoes, However; up until 9:30 p.m. Thursday, had used their phone to call Ohio for a ride. PeiUllOn was unaware a jailbreak had even Stover said she went to the sheriffs office occurred. In a telephone interview Pearson and asked two investigators where Gray was, said when he transferred the prisoner up to the to which one responded he might be out on ceU •block that evening, he observed Gray in bond and the other said he thought he was at the cell in front of him and. denied Gray had South-Central Regional Jail. She told them he snuck out from behind him. was at her house: The deputies called the jail : Pearson also said when he left · the cell · and found out Gray was missing. block .and shut the door behind him, he _then Two investigators then went out to Ms. made his rounds and noticed that the air con- Stover's and were able to arrest Gray without ditioner was removed, and replaced it at that any resistance. Charges have not yet been · time. filed against Gray, and according to Sheriff According to Sheriff Huffman, Pearson Huffman. that decision will be left up to the . told the next corrections officer on duty that prosecutor, Diana Johnson, all the prisoners were accounted for, and the When two prisoners ·escaped jail in jail was unaware of .the prisoners absence December, Huffman came under fire for not until Sharon Stover told them around noon informing 911 or other police agencies of the that Gray w.as at her house. escape. Assistant Emergency Services DirecIn a phone interview Thursday, Stover said Continued In •Jail Bt'Mit page 3 Racine ·teen '!ellled 'In eras A 16-ycar-old Meigs County youth· was ki lled in a one-vehicle accident Thursday evening. Travis Adams of Raci ne died of injuries he sustained after being ejected from a pick-up · truck on County Road 35, two milcS'east of State Route 124. Troopers from the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said that the 1989 Chevy Scottsdale, dri ven by Matthew C. Warner, 16, of Raci ne, . was traveling eastbound on CR-35 when he drove off the left side of the road and struck a fence. The trukc continued on and struck a ditch, .,.;hich cause the vehicle to fli p twice and eject Adams. Adams was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy · where he was later pronounced dead. ·Warner was transported to VMH and treated for minor visible injuries. Troopers arc still investigating the accident. Troopers investig-ating fatal two-vehicle crash Eaglet killed when nest FLORIDA (AP)- An eagle's nest that had.bealme a tourist atqaction in this northwest Ohio village was destroyed last week by high winds that blew it from its perch ~igh atop a cottonwood tree. , . State wildlife -'officials said on Thursday one of the two eagleiS in the nest died in the SO-foot fall but the other apparently survived, along with iis parents. · The nest overlooking the Maumee River was the farthest ever found inland from Lake Erie. florida is about 50 miles southwest of Toledo. " It's j~st terrible. It makes everyone around here so sad," said Sylvia Stevens, whose riverfront home has a kitchen•window view of the nest. "People are still showing up to see the nest, and I have to tell them the bad . ·· . HUIJdri:ds of people ltaYe co.rne IQ the village to - die·~' About vdlbatftrs traCked ihe niiSI for >WIItlflte officials, Stevens soldt&gteslrirts, jackets and hats to the curious birdwatchers, and a contest was held among school children to name the birds. I . The winning entry was Simon and Geny in honor of the fur trader who settled in the area in the 1770s. · Mark Shieldcastlc, a biologist at the state's Crane Creek Wildlife Research Station in Ottawa County, said wildlife officials found the two adult birds and believe the second eaglet is OK. . He said the adult birds squabbled at them, which is a behavioral indi· cator·that the infant bird is still alive. "We feel pretty comfortable that the other ·young one is still alive," Today's Shieldcastle said. " When the nest 2 Sections • 16 P~ came down, they were right at the age where they should be ready to Oy on th.eir own." Good Afternoon Sen Lotteries 'Q.IIW PICk 3: 3-8-7; Pick 4: 9-9-49 Btlckeye 5: 3-i9-20-22·26 Dally 3: 1-2-2; Dally 4: 6-3-2-3 0 11199 a.Io Vat~y l'lobH"'•I Co. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia-Meigs Post critical condition in the intensive care unit at ,.--------: of the State Highway Patrol is investigating a Cabeii·Huntington. fatal two-vehicle accident thai occurred Amanda M. Davis of Vinton, alSo a pasThursday morning on State Route 160 just sengcr in the DaYis vehicle, was transponed north of the junction with State Route 554. to Holzer Medical Center with serious visible Troopers said that a 1993 Ocvy Blazer, injuries. HMC officials listed Davis in siable · . driven by Mitzie A. Davis, 35, of Vinton, condition. struck a 1982 Ford 600 truck, driven by Marcum and his passenger, · Harry D. Roben L. Marcum, 60, of Vinton, in the rear Swisher, 46, of Vinton, were treated and while Marcum was making a left tum into a released at the scene. private drive. Both vehicles were headed According to troopers, no charges have. been filed and the investiagtion into the acci south on SR-160 when the crash occurred. Vintoll !CSident Daniel E. aay, 40, a pas-. dent continues. · scnger in the. Davis.vehicle, was pronounced ONE KILLED - A VIntOn man, . d~ad at the scene. . , D•nl•l E. Cl•y, wu killed In • . tw~ · Davis "!as lifentghted to CatlelkHunlill8· . vehicle ICCident Thurecl-v morning. .ton ·-Hos(li'tal· with.Miioua visible · injlifies, . "'- ~._,. p1i11ng•r In thlt pictured A~. to hP§pi~ , ~. Davis is in ~~A;: Bluer•.•,~ , ,,., .,,.,,~,. ,,.., ,,,, .·"···•••"' Ross foresees visit by Barak, restored trust between Israel, Arabs- By BARRY SCHWEID ~ · AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Praising Israel's new prime minister as a leader who "intends to get the country going," President Clinton's senior Mideast mediator says Ehud Barak will restore a relationship of trust with the Arabs that has stalled peace"!aking. . As for the United States, mediator Dennis Ross said Thursday night, "We cannot ·take on the role of negotiating for the parties: We can want peace but we cannot will it." With Barak on the verge of forming a new government, ainton called on the new prime minister to end a long stalemate in negotiations and undertake a "vigorous pursuit" of agreeState jobless rate down ments with the Arabs. · . COLUMBUS(AP)-Thestatc's . Speaking with reponcrs in Paris, Clinton also jobless rate was 4.1 percent for May, indicated he was confident Barak would take his down from 4.3 percent in April. advice. The national rate was 4.2 percent "I don't believe that I \>;ill have to take any in May and 4.3 percent the month stcps to revive the peace process," ainton said. before. ·Barak; elected May 17 with 56 percent of the · The state's rate was doWn from has struggled to find coalition pan. popular vote, the 4.3 percent of May I998, the nors who would assure him a majority l n the Ohio Bureau of Employment SerKnessct. His Labor Party holds only 26 of the · vices !laid today. Over the legislature's 120 seats. number of Ohioans wa.rkiinol 'This week, the pieces seemed to start falling inaeased by 181,000 from 5.4 in place, with the opening of negotiations lion. between the Labor Party and the religious Shas The . number uneniployed Party, which holds 17 seats. . dropped by 6,000 from 242,000. . Formation of a government likely will lead quickly to a visit to Washington by Barak. "It is · pursuit of all channels of the peace process." fitting and proper that one of the first things the ainton pledged that once Barak gets the new prime minister would due is to come here/' process back on. track, the United States would Ross said in a speech to the Washington Institute " provide whatever security and other economic fo~ Ncar East Policy, a private research group. and other incentives we can to bri ng it to a sueImplicitly criticizing Barak's predecessor, cessful conclusion." Benjamin Netanyahu, with whom. he negotiated On a sticky topic, 63 U.S. House m ~mbcrs are Israeli pullbacks on the West Bank and in the urging Clinton not to block the sh ift of the U.S. city of Hebron, Ross said, " We did not have 'the Embassy ·in Istael .to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv . . kind of mutual confidence and trust that we had They told him' in a letter that " moving our before" with the late Prime Minister Yitzhak embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem is long Rabin. overdue." · With Barak, Ross said, "I am confident we Except in Israel, a democratic friend and will restore that relationship." strategic ally, the United States maintains its Barak's election was based on a perception by embassy in every country's functioning capital, the Israeli people that their government was they wrote Tues\fay. "stuck.," both in its economic .policy and in In fact, the House members led by Rep. Bennegotiations with the Arabs,' Ross said. jam in A. Gilman, R-N. Y., chairman of the House "The new prime minister made it clear he Interriational Relations Co mmi nee, said the intends to get the country going. That is why he United Siates already conducts official meetings was elected," the U.S. mediator said. and other business in Jerusalem, in effect necogInsisting the United. States would not play a nizing the city as Israel 's capital. heavy hand in its mediation - an assurance he The letter is ~esigned to head off an antici has given consistently through the years- Ross paled move by ainton to block relocation of the said Israel and the Arabs must face the " real dif- U.S. Embassy. fercnces" between them and find solutions. . . Under law, shift of the embassy to Jerusalem " They have to negotiate those agreements, " ~ have begun by May 31. Ross said. "The United States cannot negotiate But the law also has a · waiver provi sion, for them." authorizing Clinton to block the shift if in his ainton, meanwhile, said ·he believed if Barak judgment it could harm U.S. national security. succeeded in putting together a broad-based ainton is widely expected to be preparing to coalition government, "there will be a vigorous invoke the waiver. House loosens background check laws on gun purchases ' At 1111 585 Exit an Rt. 33 Between log1n & lelllnvllle HOURS: ** Thursday 'Ill 8:00 ** ** frldly '1111:01 ** ** Sllurd1y '1118:00 ** Closlld Sunday --·----· ~---·--r Tomorrow: Clear High: 70s; Low: 50s lY.YA. NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ' Red, Indians both wins, Page 5 Freeloader must pay fair share, Page 10 Senate panel would .aid Balkans, Page 3 Today: P. Sunny High: 70s; Low: 49• . ,. * PRICING ON ALL HOMES June 11, 1111W Weather news.u ~.--__;_H-=--=O:::...:....:M-==E:=....JS . Friday McCarthy, whose husband was shot to death on a facilities; a provision 'that supporters· said would help By LAURIE KELLMAN · Long Island, N.Y., commuter train, was near tears as . promote morality across the country. AMOCilted Pr. .a Writer . The votes marked the House's opening shots ai she addressed the chamber.· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican-conjuvenile violence in the politically volatile period "What we were supposed to be doing tonight was trolled House narrowly voted to loosen restrictions QD between a spate of sales at gun shows, marking a victory for the National trying to serve the school shootings and an RiOe Association. President ainton conceded momcn· .American people," election year. The task is . who in polls follow· tary defeat. particularly weighty for Asked ioday if ihc NRA beai him, ainton snapped: ing the April 20 House Republicans, who Columbine High ·~They did." • . arc defending the nar· The 2!8,211 vote, he added, "was a great victory School shootin11s in rowest majority since the for the NRA but it was a great defeat for the safety of Littleton, Colo., deciGOP 's historic takeover our children." . '- . sively favored more of Congress 1995. A control, Supporters of the measure said it would help restore gun defection of just six the rights of law-abiding citizens, ·but Clinton accused McCarthy said. Republicans on any vote But Dingell said them of squeaking the legislation through "in the deid . could spell GOP defeat. of night" when the average American might not notice. her proposal would Democrats chanted, ~· so one more lime, the Congress of lbe. United have allowed govern"Six seats, six scats!" as States ... said, 'We don 't care what's necessary to pro- ment too great a role the vote was tallied. But tect our children. We can't.possibly bear to 'make any- over the private lives the House's chief GOP one in the NRA mad,"' Ointon said bitterly in a morn- of gun owncn. " To go beyond this is simply to harass innocent, vote wrangler, Majority Whip Tom DeLay, wasn't lising-lifter exchange with reporters In Cologne, Gerlaw.abiding citizens and to hurt people who love to go tening. After days lobbying his eolleagues, his eyes many. . The House vote took place Thursday at millnight on to gun shows, ~ · Dingell, a former N)tA board member, stayed locked on tho vote board, which lists the names of lawmakers and the votes u they cast them. . an amendment sponsored by the chamber's most senior 'told the House. · · Dingoll had promised 38 Democrats would suppon ainton, who is attendina a world economic confer· Democrat, Rep. John DingeU of Michigan, to a juvenile crime bill being crafted as a response to recent cnce in Cologne, Germany, said, "ldstead of closing his amendment. But when DeLay realized seven addihigh school shooting sprees in Colorado and else- the deadly gun show loophole, the House of Rcprcsen· tional Democrats were voting yes, the Texan slapped tatlves voted in the dead of night to let criminals keep his hands topther once, tumed toward the back of the where. · buyina guns at gun shows. This vote will not stand the chamber and pumped his fist back and forth in victory. Debate was continuing on the bill today. The passage of Dingell 's ·amendment, DeLay and The House rejected a provision approved by the light of day. I ,.-ill ~eep working until Congre• stands Senate last month that would have tighten~\! current up to the gun lobby and makes t~e common-sense mea, other pro-gun lawmakers hoped, meant the death of the Senate's new gun restrictions. restrictions on background checks at gun shows. The sures passed by the Senate the law of the lllld." · Earlier, the House voted to permit the Ten ComCurrent law requires federally licensed gun dealers proposal by ~cp. Carolyn McCarthy, D· N.Y., lost 235· ·· 193. ' mandments to be posted !n schools and state public . to condllct background checks on customers at gun shows, but does not cover sales by private individuals at the same events. DingeWs provision would cover. fewer gun shows than current law, and thus far fewer than the Senate's provisions. · Dingcll's would give the government only 24 hours. · to complete background checks, rath er than the three business days that is now ·the case. · It also would extend the shortened checks to sales at gu.n shows by private vendors who set up tables bu't do' not have licenses and are not required to perform the checks. An alternative, backed by the White House, would retain the provisions approved by the Senate last month . They woulrJ require mandatory background checks for all purchases·at gun shows, closing wh at supporters said was a loophole left in the 1993 Brady gun control law. Democrats could not unite against Dingell. many of them said, because ()f skittishness left over from 1994 'election losses that they blamed on votes for a ban on assault-style weapons and the Brady law. . The gun control measures were the focus of ·a pitched political battle between the forces of the White House and gun control on one side and lhe NRA on the other. "We lost more kids yesterday because of school viohince than we lost in Kosovo and Bosnia put together the last three years,'' Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri said, citing statistics that show 13 children die each day because of youth violence. Earlier, Gcphardt paid grudging respect to the work of the NRA. '. •' � 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 17, 1999 riggs