http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1f98f5ac5f41ef1597f2a07f6e63093a.pdf 39278b352500966de1d48607667d2ece PDF Text Text 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. '. •' �, Friday, June 18, 1999 Commentary P~ge Rebuilding Kosovo spells opportunity! The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fisMtl 1111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 ee:!·2150 • Fax: 1102-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generel M1nager !ttoH',.,. 1JN Sentinel ••' "''",.,.. fo Itt. tdlttN from,...,.. on • of top. ,_ 8hotf ,.,.,. ptJtJ wvn1t or .._, Mw ,.. ,_, tllltM'w» oi~JM!g (MatHr"rl. 7)pod _ _ ,.._•nd•llmoyl>o-od. &c~~.-ad-..., •nd dql#n» phoM ""'""'· -sp.cify • ~,. H thfn'• • to •,... _ , - o r - . MoU to: I.Mt.,. lo lho odHor, nr. S.ntlneJ, 111 ~ St, PotiNIO), OtrloUTa; or, FAX to T.ttn-1157. •....,_, •W:••w E'ditorial views: Here are excerpts from recent editorials in newspapers in the United States and abroad: The Miami Herald, on refugees in Colombia and elsewhere: ' The world keeps track of Kosovo's refugees and offers them hope. Not so Colombia's. Or Sudan's, Angola's, or Afghanistan's. That must change.... Emissaries for the U.N. High Commissioner of Refugees visiting a makeshift camp of several hundred of these victims of civil W!U' in northwest Colombia were shocked by what they saw and heard: Children playing in sewage, hacking coughs throughout, the hollow eyes and distended bellies of malnutrition.' In Turbo, where some 3,000 people have fled, authorities packed people into a gymnasium. There were and arc no TV cameras to broadcast their plight. ... Much the same situation exists in Sudan, where 16 years of conflict between black southern Sudanese against Arab Muslims in the North has killed 1.9 million and uprooted 4.3" million people ... . As in the Balkans, it is not sufficient to lament human ttagedy when one has the means at hand to assuage it. . The Daily Oklahoma_n, Oklahoma City, on welfare: The Law of Unintended Consequencts'often overrides liberal good intentions. When welfare programs rewarded women for the number of babies they bore, the number of illegitimate births went up. When the secular fun damentalists went after school prayers, students began praying spontaneously - as happened at ~ Maryland graduation ceremony this spring . when nearly the entire student body and audience began saying The Lord's : Prayer. The Law of Unintended Consequences is now producing a surge of gun . and ammunition sales, according to last Tuesday's Wall Street Journal. Folks . can't get guns fast enough, in order to beat a perceived federal crackdown · on gun sales. Meantime, operators staffing the phones at the National Rifle Association reportedly can't keep up with calls requesting new memberships. So Bill Ointon 's hysteria-fueled gun control measures will increase the number of' guns in circulation, probably by millions of units. NRA membership will likely reach record levels, giving the group more money and more power to fight future ill-advised gun control efforts. While gun control is stimulating sales, God control is stimulating prayer. There's a sort of divine justice in all this. The Law of Unintended Consequences expresses itself in freedom. Tell a teen-ager he can't pray and that's exactly what he'll want to.do. Tell a citizen he can't buy a certain gun after a certain date and he'll rush to beat the deadline. Thanks, liberals. You 're making our day. The New York Times, on gun control: House Republican leaders have already forgotten Speaker Dennis Hastert's pledge last month to support "common-sense" gun control. Instead of moving to strengthen and expand upon the handful of gun control initiatives heading for votes on the House floor this week, G.O.P. leaders have worked out a scheme to make it easler for lawmakers who take their . cue from the National Rifle Association to vote against meaningful reform. Originally the House was to consider a single juvenile-justice bill with gun control amendments attached - the course followed by the Senate. Now the Republican leadership has decided to present two bills. One is expected to include a range of harsh juvenile-crime provisions, as well as a plainly unconstitutional crackdown on the dissemination of violent material by the media.... The other will contain the gun control provisions.... Americans 'are asking Congress to take meaningful steps against gun violence, not to impose curbs on free speech. House Republicans may have forgotten their promise, but voters should not forget what the House does this week. The Albuquerque Tribune, on THAAD missile program: It doesn't make sense at this point to blow up the THAAD missile program now being tested in New Mexico, as some critics suggest. · The federal government has spent $4 billion in taxpayer money on the project. And the missile test last Thursday finally achieved a success, hitting and destroying a target missile over White Sands in an aerial exhibition that could be witnessed from Albuquerque. Advocates, including New Mexico's U.S. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, argue that the problems that have caused the THAAD to fail embarrassingly six times before are relatively minor. With this latest promise of success, why throw away $4 billion of effort? ... Today In History By The Anocllted Preae Today is Friday, June 18, the I 69th day of 1999. There are 196 days left in the year. ' On June 18, 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Chal· Ienger. On this date: In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 dollars for attempting to vote in the 1872 presidential election (the fine was never paid). In 1928, aviator Amelia EaJ:hatt became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, completing a flight from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. · In 1940, Charles de Gaulle, future president of France, broadcast to his nation from London, urging it to rally to him and fight Hitler's invading army. In 1948, the United Nations Commission on Human Rights adopted its International Declaration of Human Rights. In 1948, Columbia Records publicly unveiled its new long-playinll phonograph record in New York. In 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was shot to death out· side his home. (IWo white supremacists were later convicted of civil rights violationa in the slayina.) Ten years ago: Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou's Panhellenic Social· ist Movement auffered a defeat as the center-right New Democracy Party finished first in general elections. Five years igo: The presidents of North Korea and South Korea agreed to hold a hisiOric summit (Plans were disrupted by the death of North Kore· an leader Kim II Sung on July 8). Death Notices Frkley, June 18,1t81 By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter Who says war doesn't pay? As the Kosovo conflict was dragging on last month President Ointon gave :m economic rationale for why peace in the Balkans is in America's best interest: "War is expensive; j!eace is cheaper, (and) prosperity is dpwn right profitable," he told a group of veterans at the National Defense University on May 13. But war can also be dowrtright profitable -especially for the 150-some companies that gath!:red in Washington this week to learn how they could get their piece of the Kosovo peace. What NATO's bombs destroyed, American companies hope to rebuild at a tidy profit. No sooner had Slobodan Milosevic's tanks started rolling out of the battered Kosovo province than American executives began focusing on how to rebuild the roads, bridges, homes and everything else laid to waste by 78 days of NATO aerial bombardment. The task ahead is daunting. In some regions of Kosovo, 80 percent of the houses have been burned down. The basic infrastructure in most cities-- utilities, roads, lines of communication -- have been destroyed by the Serbs. Refugees live in camps that barely provide the basics for survival, and an estimated I million Kosovars are still hiding out in the woods and wilderness. In Serbia -- where American money will only be spent if Milosevic relinquishes power -- the devastation is just as bad. Fortyfive bridges, most of the nation's power plants and 60 percent of the oil reserves have been desttoyed by NATO. With the harsh Balkan winter just. a few months away, time is of the essence. This is where the business community is happily step- ' ping in. One enterprising company, the Washington-based Center for Reconstruction and Development, makes a lucrative living off natural and ma(l-made disasters. When Hurricane Mitch devastated Latin America last year, for example, the company helped several American firms claim their share of the $2 billion in American aid authorized by Congress. This week, the center held 8 Balkan Recon- struction conference. For $500 -- a drop in the contract bucket -- attendees were given information about the "numerous business opportunities (that) exist for companies involved in roads and bridges, housing, potable water, power, telecommunications, agriculture, food, health and medicine." Companies are lining up for the work: Dennis Day of the 50,000-member Associated General Conttactors of America, tells us his clients care less about the humanitarian aspect of rebuilding Kosovo and are far more interested in cold, hard cash. "The crux is this is a business opportunity; if it wasn't profitable, we wO..Idn 't be in at all," Day says. He added that even though it's very expensive for American companies to take their crews and equipment overseas, there are still profits to be made for the right firm. "The fact is, bridges need to be rebuilt today," Chris Helman of the Center for Defense lnformation told our associate Kathryn Wallace. "American businesses are going to want to gel in on the gro)lnd floor (of the rebuilding business); most of the work will be done on spec, with the know!- in power, the U~i~ed ~tat~s has already pledJC<I . more than $1 b!lhon m aid to Kosovo, AlbaniJ! and Macedonia: . . . And that's JUS! the "beg1nn1ng. More m~e)! will be needed to compensate Eu~pean nauc~ that bore the brunt ofth~ refugee cns1s, a.nd to pa~ for the care and feeding of 75,000 ethmc Alban, ian refugees currently residing in the Unite<! States. , The European Union has offered a package worth $30 billion over five years to rebuild the entire Balkan region, a "mini-Ma~hall plan" ?f sorts, modeled after the Arn~ncan. &ld that. rebuilt Europe after World War II. ~Ill Lony, president of the Center for Reconstruction and Development; says the United Nations, the World Bank and other nations like Taiwan --. a big support~r of neighboring Macedonia-- w11l also be contributing to the reconstruction. ' Despite the promi'"s, Helman says that there'~ no way to predict what the entire eight-week w~ will cost when all the bills come due .. ~!grade officials put the price tag at $150 b!lhon a~d believe it will be decades before the countty Wll! : ~Saturctay, Travis Adams, 16, Racine, died on Thursday, June 17, 1999, as the result of injuries sustained in an autp accident near Racine. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. June 19 forecast for MICH • [ Toledo [4t'M' .o Pearlie L. Estep I Pearlie L. Estep, 56, of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday, June 17, 1999, at his residence. He was an employee of Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis and was a member of the Wesleyan Holiness Church in Pt. Pleasant. He was born December 7, 1942 in Mason County. Estep is survived by his mother, Verna "Happy" Huges Estep of Mason, W.Va.; his wife, Patricia Louise "Patty" Telford Estep; two daughters and sons-in-law, Patty and John Turner of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and Esther and Mark Matheny of Leon, W.Va.; two sisters, Edna May Smith of Syracuse, Ohio, and Christy Patt9n of Iowa; five brothers, Bill Estep of Logan, W.Va., Charles Estep of Syracuse, Ohio, Roy Estep of Pomeroy, Ohio, Ronald Estep of Mason, W.Va., and Roger Estep of Mason, W.Va; and one granddaughter. Estep was preceded in death by his father, Charles H. Estep; a sister, Esther Estep; a brother Michael Estep; and a sister-in-law, Janet Beal. Visiting hours will be held today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Crow-Husell · Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery on Leon· Baden Road in Leon, W.Va. Rev. Rick Alexander will officiate. • I MMollold IND I• 1411'/71' 0 0 ol Cotumllua 148'171' I •. W. VA. QOUd'j ~-·J.~/~· Show8rt T-ll:orma FUries AM\ Snow lea .... Warmer temperatures returning I \ltV! ,,.,._ The Auoc:Iattld Pre. . :.mcu•••Y sunny skies and warming temperatures are on tap for Qhio over .•. ~IFF. ... weekend, the National Weather Service said. · ·Temperatures on Saturday are expected to approach 80 degrees, fol, overnight lows of 45-55. · , Continued warm conditions arc expected on Sunday, but there's a chance of showers or thunderstorms. ' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta)ion was 99 degrees in 1944 while the record low was 47 in 1986. Sunset )onight will be at 9:03p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:03a.m. Extended Forecaet ; Tonight...Oear and cool. Near record low temperatures in the upper 40s to around 50. Ugh! and variable wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs near 80. Monday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the "fternnoon. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Partly' cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower )lnd mid 80s. edge that funding will come later." • Where the aid will come from -- and how much of it will come-- will take months or years to answer. Although President Clinton has ruled out any help for Serbia while Milosevic remains fully recover. . That's bad news for Kosovo, but good neWJi for companies that see war as a business oppartu· nity. Copyright!-, United Filion Syndicate, Inc. Gore balances Clinton loyalty, independence been vice president, although only .George Bush in 1988 won election while liCrving as VP. Gore has both special standing and special problems in running for the White House. He knows the job; vice presidents usually do. He has been Clinton's partner as well as his understudy, part of the team that made the policy decisions. They weren't his, and he kept quiet when he disagreed. There are polls to indicate a downside, suggesting what's been termed CliniOn fatigue. Clinton is, after all, an impeached president. Gore, to the dismay of his own political allies, pronounced Clinton "one of our greatest presidents" the day the House impeached him. Not that he defended Clinton's behavior. He said it was wrong. He's saying it far more vehemently now that his own campaign is on, calling it inexcusable, saying tHe impeachment, trial and acquittal wasted time the administration could have spent on other issues. , That's the easy part of his effort to move beyond Clinton; it is more difficult to define policies for change, so as to counter the Repub· lican arguments, already sounded by Texas Gov. George W. Bush, Ohio weather .... "~ ~U~U..Y By WA~TER R. MEARS AP Special Correepondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Loyal to a political fault, Vice President AI Gore is out to show his independence - without breaking aile-. giance with the boss he is campaigning to succeed. That is the balancing act required of the No. 2 man when he runs for No. 1. For Gore, it means boasting about policy successes while rebuking, more forcefully than before, President Clinton's personal misconduct and deceptions in the Monica Lewinsky sex scandal. It means claiming joint sponsorship of the economic steps Gore credits for "our strongest economy in the history of the United States, " while promising more from a new Democratic administration . "Now we must build on that foundation," Gore said Wednesday in Carthage, Tenn., as he ·formally announced what he's been doing, running for president in 2000. A vice president or former one has been a major party nominee for president in all but two of the past tO elections. Not since 1952 has an incumbent vice president who sought nomination been denied it, Four of the last six presidents had Travis Adams Julia Virginia Grimm l'Ml\JMW GLADM'ld ~ president he would cease the bomb, that he represents the status quo. Gore said he would take his own ing of North Vietnam to pursue values to the presidency "to build peace negotiations, President Lynan America that is not only better don B. Johnson made him back off. off but better." He also said that as Already undermined by Democrat~ a candidate, he would say so should ic divisions, Humph!'Cy lost nar· he disagree with Clinton on an rawly to Nixon - although LBJ stopped the bombing just before the issue. A pew poll tells why Gore needs election. Vice President George Bush to promise a new look. A Pew Research Center survey reports that promised a "kinder, gentler" only 43 percent of Americans want America when he was nominated to the next president to offer policies succeed Ronald Reagan. But he and programs similar to those of the coupled that suggestion of a differcurrent administration, ·10 percent ent course with a line that sounded like vintage Reagan: "Read my fewer than five months ago. No modern president has pushed lips: No new taxes." It served him in the 1988 cam· as Clinton is for the nomination and election of his vice president to suc- paign, but backfired when he reneged to get a budget deal with ceed him. Dwight D. Eisenhower kept Congress. . . Gore is behind in .polls on the hands off in !960, saying he didn't want to be seen as Richard M. presidential election. Vice presi; Nixon's patron, that it was better dents have been there before, too: for the vice president to be his own George Bush was, well into the man. Ike was no help when asked campaign in which he won the for a major Nixon idea adopted by White House, which his son; the administration. "If you give me George W., seeks now. a week, I might think of one," he , EDITOR'S NOTE- Welter R' said. "I don't remember." Eight years later, Nixon was the Meare; Ylee preeldent 1nd epeo,al beneficiary when Vice President correapondent for The AIIOCJit~ eel PreN, hae reported on Waeh· Hubert H. Humphrey couldn't lngton and national polltlcl fo( break the bond of being No. 2. more than 30 yNre. . · When Humphrey said that as Is Greer's philosophy st.ill germane?· By lan Shoal" · you just let each other live," Ms. Germaine Greer recently stopped by San Fran· Greer said philosophically. cisco, promoting her new book, "The Whole "And passionate, stupid woman Woman," said to be a sequel to her 1971 "The that I am, I never learned how to Female Eunuch." . do that. So I'm always the I haven't read it. This who~e "PhaniOm Men· knock-down, drag-out mistress ace" flap has-put me off remakes, prequels and and never a partner." sequels pretty much permanently. But 1did follow "I've spent my whole ... life her interviews. studying men," Ms. Greer conFor the San Francisco Chronicle, she held forth eluded, "and they're still a mystery to me. I'm on The Spice Girls, saying that they "get mo!'C sick of myself, really. I'm heterosexual to the interesting the more you listen 10 them." She also point of being a total perverL" claimed that women haven't progressed ·much .After finishing the profile, I didn't know what since her salad days. "Recently," she said, "I was 10 think. Well, she was available, certainly. I giying prizes to ~-·· class that had just graduated thought about maybe asking her out, . but on from high school. And up came all these students reflection it seemed she had even more emotional with double·A grades with their little Ally McBeal baggage than I did. (A rule of thumb: Never date sparrow hands and their sparrow legs. They're my someone angrier than you a10.) Also, she's Aus· best students and high achievers and completely Italian. ano10xic. Then another bunch of sirls came up, I don't know why, but Australian women and they were enormous. They carne up clumping, frighten me. Or maybe it's just the idea of Auswalking with their feet apart and making a big tralian women that frightena me -- I see them in play out of being clumsy and stupid." my mind's eye, roving in gangs on the beach, Further, ahe claimed thai women today" ... talk popping Foster's quarts with their teeth and kick· and talk and tty to beef up women's indepen· ing sand in the faces of pale American men. And dence, and they're still being gutted by the same she's an intellectual Australian woman. Not only old knives." It seems (according to the interview· would she kick sand in my face, she'd ruthlessly er) thai she was" ... in the process of recovering attack the premises of my world view, leaving me from a love affair that ended tumultuouslY. sho!f- bruistd and vulnerable, stranded naked on a for· ly befo!'C her. book tour began." . eign shore. Who needs that? If I was 25, maybe. "You have to eventually get to a point where She chews men up for breakfast, apparently, The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2 although it doesn't seem to bring her much joy any more. And look what she thinks of her o.wn sex! She was up the!'C on the podium, dispensing diplomas, publicly smiling at her charges, but all the while thinking to herself, "Here you go; bulimic simp." "Here's yours, you great fat cow." And _she thinks the Spice Girls arc "inter· esting," evidence that when you've just broken up with somebody, your brain just flies out the win· dow. . Of course, I'm just another guy, and therefore part of the problem, but I'm wondering ifMs, Greer is depressing herself and us unduly. I;Jer hypothesis, al least as I've gleaned it from !lib media, is that men and women are !Cally different from each other. You might even say they're from, different planets. . See where I'm going with this? The very~ premise that made John.Gray the emperor of the male-female advice domain has driven Germaine Greer .lO despair. She should ditch this whole post-feminist millennial angst and start a self-help program. Her very abrasiveness could work for her, as a kind of anodyne to the touchy-feelineu of John Gray. She could call her first book In thla new approach: "Men Are Rude, Selfish Jerka, Women Are Self·Hatina Cows." I'd say,- "Go for it, 11irll" You aeem to be· p!Cparing yourself for a bitter lonely old age, You might as well make a few bucka along the way. · Copyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISe ASSN: _. ~enate panel w9uld give Balkans .$535 million ByALANFRAM The legislation. provides that if spending bills arc not enacted by the Oct. 1 start of a new fiscal year, budgets for affected agencies would con· tinue at ·the prior year's level until the new bill is completed. That scenario could occur this fall, because Congress is on track 10 propoae spending billions less than Ointon wants for many programs "Atleast w~ don't make everyone suffer" by shutting down the governmen! during budget fights, said Rep. Jim Nussle R-Jowa, one of the bill's authors ' But bill too has drawn a veto threat from ..;,.., ~ its chances of enactment seem dim. The measu10 would also permit projected surpluses on the non-Social Security side of the budget to be used for tax cuts or spending increases That would be a boon to Republican~ whose agenda this year includes an $800 billion, 10-year tax reduction, to be paid for by that portion of the surplus. The foreign aid measure would . ·~ .~ provide $142 million more than Ointon requested for the Balkans. It contains no money for Serbia; •· (USPS 113-He) and would the declare the dominant .' · C-oolly N - r HoldiJip, lo~ Yugoslav province a terrorist state. 1'\oblialled CYC1J1 afternoon, Monday thmu&h That would make the regime ofPresi, •Fndly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the dent Slobodan Milosevic ineligible for Ohio ~liey PublilbinJ Comf'""Y· Second dua polll&e pa~d at Pomeroy, Oh1o. futu!'C U.S..aid. M..,bor: The AJoocilled Pmo llld lloe Ohio Alaoclaled P..a Wrttllr WASHING'ION (AP)-ASenate ppnel would provide $535 million to Kdtovo and other Balkan and Eastern European states next year, but the White House is threatening a veto of a fo10ign aid bill containing the money. ~ . lfhe Senate Appropriations Committee vqted 28-0 Thursday to ipprove a $12:7 billion foreign aid package. It would provide $1.9 billion less than President Ointon wanted, Which drew ominous words from the administration. "A bill funded at this level would be. grossly inadequate to maintain America's leadership around the I!!Orld," White House budget director jacob Lew said in a letter to Senate leaders that promised he would urge Clinton to veto the measure. 1 • ,With such confrontations in mind, the House Budget Committee approved a bill Jbursday that would prevent federal shutdowns during p _nding fights between the two sides. ihal :the Daily Sentinel ' ·Newapoper Aloocioolon. ,~~-IRtn Seod lddreas conections to 1be •,Jll1ly Sentinel, 11 t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio - ~5769. -t. . ... . . . . . . . SIJBSCRIP'fiON RATES <'' 8)' Carrlcr or Motor Route u' One J2.00 One Month ................................ S8.70 One Year................................... $104.00 ,• • SINGLE COPY PRICE \• ... Dai1)1........................................ 3, Ccris SVblcribe11 aot deaulaato pay 1~ c:anier IDI)' N81.11 in advace dned to The Dlily SentiJXI on a three, sil: or 12 montb buill. Crcdtl will be , &tven earner eadl weet. flo subscription by mail permitted in areu • W'l.ere home carrier ~ervia 11avallable. •,.blilher tael\'es the riahlto idjust rates' dur4 Ina lhe 11.1bscitp1ion period. Subtaiption "'' 1 dwlgea my be implemented b)' dlanelnJ the •tlllfltion of tilt aublcriplion. • MAIL SIJIISC8lPnON •• ,. llllldo Mdll Coull' .. u w.eu. .......................... m.3Ci ' t. • 26 \\leeks ...........................~3.82 51Weep,.,., .....................IIOS-'<I -a.-. Mtlpc.MJ · ••• 1J W..u ............................S2U5 , . 26 w.eu ......._................ ~.68 • ·· 52 w.eu ......................-SI09.7l '. Cornc:tlon Polley Oor molo COIICfl'll to ol - l i t o be :a~1:11ale. ll yo• ~ ol H errer I• a w. ...... "l- ey, aoll ... - · - •• (740) Wt JMf lal'oi'1JIJIIIM l(H ••b • cemc- flworroalod. ,, ' .• • - Newa Departmente .. .. ...,, dt •ala ....... lo !!9l-US5. Dtpan-~ JlcHI'III Ma-t ........................EoL 1101 Ntw.............................................El<L 1101 .· • •r ExL 11011 . " Other Ser:vlcee ltlsi. ..............................EliL 1104 ~ ............................... .EoL Blram·Hayman reunion set The annual Biram-Hayman Reumon will be held on June 27 at Forked Run State Park, shelter house no. two. A basket lunch will be served at 12:30. Everyone is welcome. All·day se111lces planned Ufeline Apostolic O!urch, located on Route 2, four miles north of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will hold all-day services on June 20, beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by a potluck dinner, then special service beginning at 1 p.m. Ther& will be no evening service . Masonic breakfast set A Saturday Morning Breakfast will be held at the Masonic Temple, across from the Community Building off Main Street in Wilkesville on June 26, from 7:30 until 10:30 a.m. The cost is $5 for all you can eat, $3 for those under 12. The menu will include a choice of prepared eggs, pan· cakes, sausage, bacon and toast, with free beverage. Restoration and renewal serVices planned Evangelist Harry Wingler of Coolville will preach during Restoration and Renewal services at Faith Chapel in Middleport, June 27-30. Services will be held at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public is invited. Birchfield reunion slated The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will have their reunion at the Community Building in Henderson, W.Va. on June 27. A basket dinner will•be served at noon. Family and friends are invited. July 4th Ice cream social The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will sponsor an ice cream social on July 4, beginning at 2 p.m., on the Pomeroy parking lot, near the gazebo. Ice cream, homemade pies, cakes, cookies, and soft drinks will be available. Julia Virginia Grimm, 86, Middleport, died Thursday, June 17, 1999, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. A nurse, she was born April 7, 1913, in Columbus, daughter of the late . RACO meeting set Howard and Ina Petrel Reed. She"was a member of the Racine United The Racine Area Community Organization will meet on Tuesday at Methodist Church. · 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. She is survived by a stepdaughter, Unda Foreman of Sheffield Lake; Vacation Bible School three stepgrandchildren and one stepgreat-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Otmer Grimm. Pre-registration for Pomeroy Vacation Bible School will be held Graveside services will be held Monday, 1 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery through June 27. The VBS is open to children from ages 2through 12. It under th~ direction of Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. No calling hours will will be held at the Trinity Church, 201 East Second St., Pomeroy, July 26be observed. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening. A light snack will be provided. Pre-~egistration may be made by contacting one of the following sponsoring churches: Grace Episcopal Church, 992-3968; Pomeroy Umted 'Methodist Church, 992-5788; St. Paul I.JJtheran Church, 992-2010; or Trinity Church, 992-3172. Registration can also be made by writing Trin· By JIM ABRAMS rights bill with Sen. Ron 'wyden, Dity Church at P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. All children are invitAuoc:leted Prne Writer Ore., endorsed the industry plan but ed. WASHINGTON (AP) - law- said he would seek legislation makers are putting off a vote on air- requiring the Transportation DepartWomen's ministry meeting to be held line passenger rights legislation. but ment's inspector Jlieneral to review A women's ministry meetin!ll will.be held June 26, 1 p.m. at the Ash with the caveat that they would reap- industry compliance with it. Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. All women from all churches ply the pressure if the industry fails to Transportation Sei:!'Ctary Rodney a!'C invited to attend and participate. . follow through on promises to Slater agreed that "the voluntary Immunization clinic offered improve customer service. promises will be welcomed, but real The Meigs County Health Department Will offer an immunization clinThe airlines industry on Thursday performance will be closely moniic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center, announced a package of voluntary tored." Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian with measures, including promises to He said that in conjunction with child's shot record. inform customers of the lowest fare, the industry plan, the department provide prompt ticket refunds and was acting to double to $2,500 the Gospel concert In Pomeroy parking lot notify passengers of known delays minimum liability li!J~its on lost, ·"Gather by the River" with the Earthen Vessels will be held June 26, and cancellations, in response to damaged and delayed baggage . 7-9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Parking Lot stage. The concert is sponsored by growing consumer complaints. Wyden said he would still try to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. In the event of rain, the concert "All airlines need to do a better advance his bill because the industry will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Second Street. job of ensuring that passengers hJve a had failed to agree on such issues as satisfying flight and that is exactly overbooking, divulging all the fares what this plan will do," said Gerald on a flight or redeeming frequent ....., HAMILTON (AP) -A 9-year-old counts to theft. Greenwald, cllairman and u:>O of flier miles. "This voluntary program When officials with Kiaft Foods, Un.ited Airlines and chainnan of the consists mostly of stuff they are eni!Cpn:neur whose lemonade sland was robbed last week has b_een profit· which owns the Kool·Aid brand drink Air Transport Association Executive already required to do." COmmittee. In the House, Rep. Peter ing from his loss, with increased sales mixes, heard about the robbery, they Congress and the administration DeF.Zio, D-Ore., also said he was and now a visit from the Kooi-Aid decided to help Aaron, said company both proposed tough passenger rights skeptical of the industry promises man. !ipokesman lim Goeglin. bills earlier this year after the House and would continue to seek legisla- . The l...ibeny Township stand where On Thursday, the character wbo and ~nate held hearings in which lion. "Poor. service, ~habb~ treat- 9-year-old Aaron Faughn sold 25-a:nt appears in commercials as the Kool.passengers related personal horror ment and m1smformahon w1ll con- cups of lemonade and Kool-Aid was Aid man, visited Aaron's stand in the · stories of be_ing. trapped on runw~ys tinue ~nless competition 1s robbed of $6 ·on June 10, autborities southwest Ohio township . for hours or m anports for days wnh- . restored. said. 1\vo teen-agers were arresled· The Kool-Aid man brought baJ. out adequate food and information: But with McCain and House Sunday and charged with delinquency loons and gifts. The indUstry, warning that new Transportation Committee ChairWashington-imposed rules could man Bud Shuster, R-Pa., both giving contlnutldtrompage1 force up ticket prices, . agreed to qualified support to the industry instead come up with its ~w~ plan .. It .plan, it was unlikely that ~he two tor John Bryant said Thursday that The prosecuting attorney, who took two months of negotiations w1th Democrats would succeed m mov- 911 was not notified about this was out of town Thursday, was notithe Transportation Department and ing their legislatir,m. escape at all. fied when she returned home. Congress, and some issues, includPaul Ruden of the American Sgt. Gordon Clark of the Point Friday morning she stated she ing congressional demands the air· Society ofTravel Agents said he was Pleasant Detachment· West Virginia lines notify passengers of overbook- concerned that the industry, by State Police · said that once again faxed an order to Circuit Judge ing, were left unresolved. promising to give the ~~~es! avail- they we10 notl)otified of the escape. Oarence Watt to have Gray transported to the South-CCntral Region Sen. John D. Rockefeller, D- able Jare over each auhne s teleSheriff Huffman, indirectly al Jail as soon as possible. As of W.Va., said he SUPJl?.rted the v~lun- ph~ne reservation system, was _trying responded by claiming that he was tary approach, but . 1f they. fail to to. mduce customers to deal directly unawa!'C of.the escape of the prison- 10:30 a.m., she was awaiting ~otifi­ honor then commitments, 1f they With them rather than through travel er until the prisoner had already cation of him signing it. Johnson said she has also condelay implementation, or if service agents, which now handle 80 percent been captured. tacted the Prosecutor's Institute for deteriorates in the future, then the of tickets. However, Clark said "This pris- research on what she can do about prospect of a mandated solution will Also on Thursday, Amtrak oner is a convicted murder. As I grow even greater." revealed its plan to win back the have staged before, in my opinion, how the jail is run since there have Senate Commerce Committee hearts of disgruntled rail passengers. the jail is being run too loosely. I am been two escapes within seven months. Chairman John McCain, R-Ariz., still concerned for the residents ·of · In response to Huffman statement who had sponsored a passenger Mason County. that it would be up to her if escape Veterans Memorial Hospital charges were filed, Johnson said ADMITTED THURSDAY charges must be filed by a law None. DISCHARGED THURSDAY Betty Vining. Albans, died Oct. 8, 1996 when he fell 80 feet from the Chelyan bridge · span. OSHA said the company failedl to provide adequate training on the' use of safely harnesses. And on' Am Ele Power.....................42'"'' parts of the construction site where Akzo •. ,...................................42'• the harnesses were impractical, the AmrTtch·.................................68 Aahlend 011..........................41.,, company failed to provide a safety AT&T ....................................55•" net. Bank One ..............................lil"' The bridge !Cplaced one built in Bob Evana .......................... 18..,. 1928. It connects U.S. 60 on the Borg·Wamer........................ .20'~ north with West Virginia 61 on the Broughton ............................ 16"' south side of the Kanawha River. Champion ...............................&'~ Charm Shp1 •••••.••••••••••••••••••.23,. A civil lawsuit filed against the City Holding ......................... . PHANTOM MENACE {PGI contractors on behalf of Lewis' Federel Mogul ...................... s;•~ 7:00 a 1:40 OAILY estate is pending. Gannttll ................................74"'' IIATlNEEI &AT/SUN 1:00 l 3:40 Kmert ..................................11'2(1• NO Pt\SSEI, NO llAIIOAIN NIGHT Kroaer ...........;.......................118"' Umltec1 ................................. 45nn• Oek Hill Flnl ..........................17'" Baker, Holzer .Medical Center, RutOVB .........................................32 land squad assisted; One Valley ............................31"" 11:20 p.m., volunteer fire Pntm Flnl ................................. 14 department to Old Chest~r Road, . Rockwell ...........................f!Ki'1• wood pile fire, no injuries reported.. RD/Sheii .............................:..IIO'" THE RACINE S.ara .....................................41',. S:47 p.m., VFD and aquad to Shoney'a .................................21,. Flret Star ............................. 27""' Portland Road, Travis Adams and Wendy'a ............................... 29'"' Matt Warner, VMH, Central DisWorthlngtan ........................12'"' patch aquad assisted. set After airline action, Congress puts off passenger rights .bills Youth gets visit from Ko()I-Aid man Jail break Hospital News Ohio construction company pays fine in worker's death CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)More than two years after penalties were levied, all Ohio construction company has paid a $~3,000 fine in the death of a worker who was help· ing build a Kanawha County bridge. Armstrong Steel Erectors of Newark, Ohio, agreed to stop fighting the citations in court, the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration said Thursday. Armstrong Steel was ch~rged in January 1997 with violating the fed· era! Occupational Safety and Health · Act by failing to take required precautions to prevent worker falls. Daniel Jacob Lewis II, 26, of St. Stocks Meigs EMS logs ~ calls Reader Services ~lJS. Announ-cements: 1103 0z 'W .Adi,..,.,.,,... ,,,j,..,,.. ,.,... .EJ.L 1100 · Units of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service recorded ~ight calls for assistance Thursday." Units responding includ· ed: CENTRAL DISPATCIJ 12:44 •. m., Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy; Bertha Bing, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 5:36 a.m., Hudson Street, Mid· dleport, Troy Todd, VMH; 11:42 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, EmmaJ\.dams, VMH. POMEROY 6:01 p.m., state Route 124, Paul ·RUTLAND 9:26 a.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Juanita Bachtel, HMC; 11:48 a.m., Lovers Lane, Pomeroy, Ryan Buckley, HMC. _._._ ' Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quo~aa 11rovldlld by Adveat of Oalllpolla. THE LOVE LETTER {R) . 7:10 a 1:10 DAILY IIATlNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:10 �• The Daily Sentinel- Sports the injury would take (to heal ). "When I got my chance in the next round wi(h St. Louis, I felt very comfonable." Verbeek accumulated iwo · goals and four assists before the fina ls. . The goals by Sydor and Verbeek were typical of the Stars, who like to spread the scori ng around . Eight players have scored goals in the first five games. of the finals. "Our team all year has been a team where somebody different steps up, and we don't force things," Sydor said. '' Sure, we hav.e some key players in Mike Modan o, Joe Nieuwendyk and Brett Hull , but we don :t really rely on one guy. " As expected, Thursday night 's game was a close one between these two closely matched teams. It was a one-goal game until Verbeek scored with 4:39 left: The Stars and S'abrcs have been eit her tied or one goa l apan for all but 5:05 in their fi ve games. includ- . ing one in overti me. "! thought we worked extremely' hard ," Sabres coach Lind y Ruff said . " Even in the third period , we let it all hang out. We had. the press ure on them. " The games are so · tight , a team that gets the break or scores the power-play goal obviously ge ts the upper hand." Ruff had to be thinking about Sydor's goal. Sydor gave the Stars a 1-0 lead with a power-play goal at 2:23 of the second period, his third goal of the playoffs. Modano set up Sydor with a great cross-ice pass. Sydor gathered in the puck, skated in a few feet and beat Do~inik Hasek. " I could feel it, maybe half a n inch; just barely touched it," Hasek said. " If it was ·a half an inch closer to me, I would have made the ~ve . But he found that spot in the top corner of the net. " There was stili plenty of drama left. "They did a very good job or not maki ng many mistakes," Buffalo's Dixon Ward said, "and we didn't make many, ei ther." Finally, Verbeek made it 2-0 late in the game. when he took a pass from Richard Matvichuk. faked Hasek of positi on and put a backbander behi nd him . It was a mistake that Hasek could'n't afford to make, considering the way Ed Bel four was pl ay in g goal for the Stars. He made 23 saves as he recorded the first shutout in the finals sin ce Colorado's Patri ck Ruy blanked Florida 1-0 in triple overtime of Game 4 in 1996. • • • • ' E•stun Divl11ion New York Bos1on ...... Toronlo :.... Ballimore . Tampa Bay lr L 1'<1. .. 37 .. ... 37 .. 31 ........... ... 28 ............. ... 26 ........ 27 .m 28 ' .569 36 .463 37 .43 1 39 400 Cenlr•l Division ............ 43 20 ......... 33 30 .. 28 38 ............. 26 37 ...24 40 CLEVELAND Ch1cago .. De1roit ........... Kansas Cit)" Mlrmesola .... Western Dl\'lsion Texu ............ ............. ...... .. 38 21 Seanle .. ...... .. .... .. ., ............. )4 31 Oakland ... .. .................. 33 32 Anaheim .................... ...... 29 36 .683 .S2A .42A Ai l COVERS PUCK - Dallas goalie Ed Balfour of Thursday night's Stanley Cup finals gama In (right) covers the puck as Buffalo's Wayne Dallas, Texas, where the Stars won 2-0 to take a-3Prlmeau tries to take it away In the second period 2 lead In the best·of·seven series. (AP) . · ''Eddte had a very good game, m Buffalo, Lhere 1s always a dame 7 "fh1 s 1s so mtense, the only cen· . espec ially in the third period whe n back in Dallas on Tuesday. fidence we have is .we' re up 3-2," he made a co uple of really good An ominou s note for Buffalo: No Stars coac h Ken Hitchcock · said. saves ," said Hase k, who stopped 19 team has rallied from a 3-2 deficit " There's no dominant player, no shots himself. after losing Game 5 to win tlw dominant area. It is absolutely a · Now .the Stars have two cracks to Stan ley Cup since Montreal in l 97 1. shift-by-s hift hattie. There 's just ·no wi n_their first Cup . If they don't win and only three of 15 teams overall. read on the sefies. " · · ·' By The Associated Press that's where it ended. on· to an 8·5 win victory over For the second time in two weeks, Craig Biggio's leadoff sin gle tn Houston on Thursday night. Kevin Millwood took a no-hitter into the seve nth broke up Millwood's bid " ! thought I did have no- hit the seventh inriing . Once again , for a perfect game , and Atlanta went stuff," Millwood said. "! thought that after the first inning. I felt that if I could ' keep up the tempo that I had a·chance." On June 6, Millwood 's no-hit bid against Boston was ended by John Valentin 's leadoff single. in the sev- . Saturday's games Salurday's games New York ( bri~;~ghausen 1-1 ) ttl S1. Louis (Oliver enth at Fenway Park. l os Angeles a1 Charlocte, 7:30 p.m. 4-l ), U S p.m "I thought he had a great chanc,e Wash ington al Orl,ando, 7:30 p.m. Philadel phia (Person 0-0) at Los Angeles Houston a1 Minnesota. 8 p.m. (Drei for1 S-5), 4:0!1 p.m. to get this one," Atlanta manager Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. , Chi~ago (Famswonh 2- 1) at San Francisco (Estes . Bobby Cox said. "The hit by Biggio CLEVE LAND at Phoenic, 10 p.m. 3-4), 4.05 p.m. was out there ·and he went and got Milwaukee (Woodar-d 6-5) at CINCINNATI Gil -~Villone 1- 1). 7:05p.m. · Sunday's game it .. '., Montreal (Pavano S-5) at Hou ston (Hampton 8· Derroit at New York, 4 p.m. After . los ing his no-hitter, 7'> 2), 8.:0!! p.m. 91 Florida (A.Fernande z 2-.l) 1n Co lorado · Millwood (7-4) also lost his shutout Hockey It % (D.M.Jone s 2-5). 8:05p.m. . in the seventh when the · Astros Atlanta (O.Perh: 4-J) at: Arizona (Daal 6-4), IO:O!!p.m. scored two runs on Carl Everett's Pittsburgh (Schmidl6-4) at San Diego (Murray 0· Stanley Cup finals RBI and a wild pitch . The 10 1), 10:0!! p.m. .m .SBS .!23 .!08 .446 1 16\l 17 Thursday's scores Toronlo ), Anahe im 0 Sea ule 4. Detroil 3 Mi nnesota 8. Boston 7 CLEVELAND 10. Oakland fi Te11as 4. New York 2 Chicago 9. Ball imo~ .l 'Dallas 2. Buffalo 0: Dallas leads . Milwaukee Ill CINCINNATI. l :IS p.m. New York AI Sl. Louis, '2: 10p.m. Montreal at Houston. 2:35p.m. Aorida at Color1do. 3:05p.m, Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. . Chicago at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at los Angeles, 4:10p.m. ·Ailj\nta at Arizona, 8:0S: p. ~ , 4 l 9 Baseball Next week's slate Monday, June ll . San Amonio nt New York. 9 p.m. · Wednesday, June 13 San Amonio at New York. 9 p.m. Friday, June ZS San.Amonio nt New York. 9 p.m.. if neccsstll)' WNBA standings Texa ~ iCiark .~ -6) m Oos1on (Cho Q.'O). I:05 p.m. Se~ n le fBunch 0-0) ot CLEVELAN D {Burba 6· Eastern Conrerence :n: Delroit . New York .... Charlotte Wa§hi ngton . Orlando .. . CLEVELAND l .. 2 .I ...· I L f<l. 667 667 500 I I I l _,J,1 ., · · ... I ! !50 Ar1:1heim (Olivares 6·41 at Nl:'w York rlrnbu ~-31 · ()(\() .1·05 p.m .:..... 0 Kansas CttY ISuppan ~-4) ot Toronto [Hnii Dda.y 4_IJ. 4 05 p.m. · Western Conference Oakland fHudson 1·0) at Detrotl t N Crm. 1-0) Houston .......... ................... .' 0 1.000 5·05 p m Mtnnesma .................. .... 2 0 I .OQO Balt imore (Erickson J-8) at Chica!!o. (Snyder 1- Sac ramento ..... ........ .. .......... ) I . 7~0 5). 7:05p.m. Los Angeles ..... : .... .... 2 I 667 Tampa B :~.y (Rekilr 4·2) at Minneso1u (Radke: 5· Uwh ..... ., ... .. ............ ... ..... ) 2 ..\JJ 51. 8:05p.m . Phoenix ................................. 0 2 .000 11. I 05 p.m. Sunday's games " Thursday's scores Tecas at Boston, 1 ·0~ p.m. Kansas City.lit Toronto , l :05 p.m. Oakland at Delroit. I :0~ p.m. Anaheim at New York, I :3!1 p.m. Balt11nore at Chicago, 2 : ~ p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesotll, 2:05 p.m. S~anle at CLEVELAND. 8:05 p.m De1roi179. Orhmdo 74 HoUs ton 93. UtaH 73 Sac ramento 70, Cl EVELAND 50 Tonight's games Delroil a1 Washington, 7 p.m. los Angeles al New York, 7 p.m. Gil · - ' I I' 211 -' I l 2', . Amtrlcan Le111Ue , , BALTIMORE ORlOLES: Agreed to tetms wich OF Larry Bigbie. , BOSTON RED SOX: Placed JNF Jeff Frye on the 15 day disabled list. Recalled INF Lou Merloni from PllWtuckel of the International League . Act ivated LHP Brilln Barkley from the 60-d ay disab l~d lisland opti oned him to Sarasota of the Florida State League. 1 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Recallt=d LHP Mark Langs ton from Bllffolo of lht lnternntionnl League. Designated RHP Dave Ste\'ens for auignment. National Lugue CINC INNATI REDS : Recalled RHP Ri ck Greene from lndttmapolis of lhe Inte rnational Lengue. Pln('ed RHP ln~on Rere On the 15-day d i s ~ abled list. ARIZONA DI AMONDBACKS: Signed RHP Jeremy Wmd and lHP Lewis Ross. Assil!nl.-d Ward 10 Hi j!h Desert of 1he Califomia Le:-.gue nnd Russ lo Turson of the Ari wml len!!Ue ST. LOUIS CARDIN ALS: Optio ned OF J.D. Drew ta Memphi s of 1he PCL. Plru."ed LHP La n e~ Pain1 cr on du: 15-dny ·disabh:d list. Armounccd INF Shnwon Dunston dropped his appeal ot· a t h rc~-gnme suspt n!l on. Signed P Jos h Pearce and P B.R. Cook. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Recalled C Doug Mirnbelli frory'l Fresno of the PCL. qJ,850* Brand New 1999 Chevy Silverado Pickup • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4Wheel Disc Brakes W/ABS . !rL E<lo ~ .545 .lli .4!9 4 26 30 ;w 36 42 . Ce n1r1l DM11Ion Houston ............................... .38 26 CINCINNATI ......... .:...... .. .33 29 Pittsburgh .. .. ................. .34 30 Chicago ... .. ........... JJ 30 St Loui s.. ................... :........ .32 33 Milwaukee .. :...................... 28 3J 606 q1 '850* -364 .594 .532 .53 1 .524 .492 .431 Wutun Dlvlllon Ari zona ....... ....................... 40 26 .606 San Francisco ....................... 37 30 . ~52 Colorado ........ ....................... JO 32 .484 Los Angeles .·......................... 30 34 .469 San Diego ...... ........... .. .......... 2!! 38 .397 fOr one sweet Father's l •Automatic . • A_ lr Conditioning • AMIFM Caintta 12 . 16 4 ,4 4 1h 6~ 10 1~ TPeat Oad like I'OyaHy I with a 0(7 . FI'Ozen Cake. 850* Brand New 1999 Chevy S·Serlea Pickup ' 3 1~ 8 9 130, • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Braklt • Air Conditioning • Daytime Running Ughll • Power Stllf'lng • Cuetom Cloth lnttrlor • Well Equipped! Thursday's IC<lreJ Philadelphia 7, San Diego S CINClNNATI 2. Milwaukee 0 Allanta 8, Houllon S· New York 4, St. Loull 3 San francisco 3, Chicago 2 Piltsburgh 8, Los Angeles 3 Toni&ht's ti'IJIIel Mil wauUe ( ~oqt.Je 1-!11•I CINCINNATI (Avery 3·6). 7:05 p.m. Mootn:a l (Hermanllon 3·6) 111 Houston (Reynold• 7-6 ), H:05 p.m. New YOfk (Kmhiaer6·5) at St L..ouis {Acevedo 4-1). 8:10pm. 2- 1). 10 :6~ p.m. Philadelphia (Sc hilli nl 8·4) at Los Angele1 CVn ldes S-5). JO:JO p.m. Chicago '(Tapt~oi !1-2) :u San Fr.~nci sco {Oniz 7· 41. IOJ5 p,m. '-of~tx.!~M>d ...a ,. • ..._. .... ,............. ......-...........o.Q .~. o-.. oo.r..J• , . _ _ . .... CII*WII . . . . ....... CORDLESS DRILL KITS JR3000V RECIP SAW ~·11991 .MANY MODEL$ JNSTOCK VB!Iable speed SIIW with . 1-3116" stroke for faster cutting. Rugged poly CSSI~I ~1 4" DISK GRINDER tNCLUDED t233DWAE 14.4V 154311115 EXTRA ~TTERY 311" HIGH SPEED DRILL WITH BITS AND CASE 5 amp motor 210435 7·114" CIRCULAR SAW 15998 . Brand New 1999 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakn • Aluminum Whttla • Nicely Equlppedl ~: Course Abreu fell a home run short of hit- first and second and one out in the ninth. Robb Nen (3- I) pitched one · ~: get homers from Mike Liebenhal inning for the win . ' • Mostly flat over paved and concrete streets. With one out in the ninth , Marvin and Doug Glanville, both off Woody ~- - Williams . · · Benard singled and Bill Mueller BeginS on Second ·Street at Kennedy Avenue. : Tony ·Gwynn had his first two-hit walked. Bonds singled on the first :: game since May 4, moving within 20 pitch from Serafini, who graduated ,--------------. ---~--------------- .-----.------, ·· • hits of 3,000. It was his fifth game from the same high school as Bonds lie 31 I d'tltt mllf~idtt,......,llal;llhit.,~tlll · I { back after missing 19. games with a - Junipero Serra High School in I San Mateo, Calif., about IS miles •. strained left calf. · . llll/iln 1;•a•"' Byrd (10-3) improved to 5-0 in south of the Giants' ballpark at ' 1' , _.,..,_ 7 six road stans and beat San Diego for Candlestick Point _, IM'pI ,._...._.......,..,._...,_. _,~ -Tr"~ F I : ........-. Pirates 8, D0c11ers 3 the second time this year. He allowed .-..~. '•-••nr.•mllflrl; , •••..,..,..., Chan Ho Park, pitching for the .three runs and nine hits in 5~ innings ... lljlrili......... ., .......ll)fMll ,, 1 · · first time in 12 qays following a in winning his fourth straight stan. IWI!tfldliMMia: b tltt. .illtMIIIfF ~~~·seven-game suspension, gave up two Giants 3, Cubs 2 ldll mtii-.IIIIIald .... Barry Bonds, strugglin~ since homers to Brant Brown as Pittsburgh • Name:----...---------coming off the disabled list last won in Los Angeles. Brown had three RBis and Brian week, broke out of his slump with a ·, game-winning RBI single in the (Jiles keyed a five-run seventh inning with a two-run double, help:; ninth inning in San Francisco. eAd~:~----~------~------'' Bonds, who struck Out in each· of· ing the Pirates ·beat the Dodgers for . ~ his previous three at-bats, singled off the eighth time in nine meetings. I --.,--------------------Park ( 4,4) was char~ed with · · •: Dan Serafini (1 - 1) with runners on seven runs and I l hits in 61· inning s. ' 1, e'lelephone: It was his firs( outing since June 5 at 1 Do<lger Stadium, when he got upset 1 after being tagged out by Anaheim 's I e Aae: e Sex (PI-C~k): M F n.nn I I ... _Ill•• • The names of Amber Vining and Tim Belcher and kicked the pitcher I -·· • f f h during the the ensuing brawl. - - - 1 ... 1,_ H .._, D._, D1 B f • Kara u ltngton were e t out o t e · I·Mile SK ..--• •• -~ ..,,.., .....er ...a 1I Event (P"- Cln:/4): : Meigs Lady Marauders Basketball C..•••ltJ Roladou • ; Camp picture, along with staff m~mMajor-league baseball averZ521 VtllleJ Drlvt - beflohn Sharp. The 1hree were not aged 2.07 home runs· per game in e T-Shin Size (PI,_ Clrd•): S M L XL XXL Palat ,._.at, wv 25550 96 9 4 2 _ _ ;,.._...; _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J · , omission. · .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, > ting for the cycle. The Phillies did . < 51 :=:=~~==:.::..:::-;,.~ 1 I .,....,..aflil.... ........._ ..,• .....,....... •r-, .... 5 ., .... ... _ ..... ,...,a( ...................... .... "' ............ ,. .. 26, 19 8 & Under, 9·14, 15·19, 20·29 30-39, 40-49 & SO & Over ..·· --------.-----~------------------------­ ~: NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) · :? :~ ~re}~,~t ~~;~-~ 1~~,fl;~tt"~~;;r~:i~"!e~~r ~ g5 in l~9~~ ~!n.~Ii~ iln9~i ; ' 711.aKLta • FOR DAD Age Divisions ~ .. Stadium . Rookie Freddy .Garcia (8-3) allowed two runs and six hits in eight inning s and struck out seven. Jose Mesa got two outs for hi~ 14th save. Todd Jones (1-2) was the loser. e e v..,IIOI't ~ s F r •ftld by f'ich IUdgtl chocvltlr. Ct'UI>Ch . · (See INDIANS on Page 6) 1-Mile Awards :: Camp staffers : get recognition • Florida (l.Hcrnandet 3·6) at Colomdo (Aitacio ' '6-5), 9:05p.m. 'A1Iama (SITH)h1. 1-2 ) at Aritomt '( Benes 4-6). 10:05 p.m. Pilt1burgh (Silva 2- ~ ) at San Dieao (Boehringer Thome had been hitting . 190 (20for- 105) since May I. " What I want to try to do is get one h1t a game and build from tbere . Preuy soon you gel three. rour a game. That's the way l look at it," Thome said. Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove called it a "a huge pinch 5KAwards .•. Euttrn Dl\'lllkln fum seven run s - six earned - and eight hits in three innings. Mariners 4, Tigers 3 David Segui hit a two-run triple in the ninth as the Seattle rallied from a 2-1 deficit in its final game at Ti~er Reds record 2-0 win over Brewers · ... • Tilt Steering • Styled Wheel• •Well Equipped! NL standings · Atlanta . .. ....... 40 New York ............ .36 Philade lphia ................. 34 Momreal ..... ..... ,............... 26 Aorida ........ ·............... 24 Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Serlea ls Ext. Cab 4x4 • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power · •LS Pickage · • Aluminum Wheela • Air Conditioning • Nlc:ely Equlppedl • AMIFM Caaaetta Football Nalional Football League . CIN CINNAT I BENGA LS: WBi .,.cd TE John Jennings. GREEN BAY PAC KERS: Nnmed Vince Wn rkmnn pro JM!rsonnel auistant. , OAKLAND RAIDERS: Waived QB Henlh Shuler and DT T11'nse Faumui . Signed DE; Ft:rric Collon§. · PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Promoled Mike McCartney. pro personnel coordinator, to direc tor of pro personnel; Marc Rou, college scout, to eastern regional scout' · · · · homer in the inning and had four . RBis on the night and Jim Thome , getting his first career pinch-hit RBI , do~bled in the go-ahead run to put Cleveland ahead 6-5 . " [·have been feeling much better at the plate, but sometimes you hit the ball hard and you don't get a hit. You j ust have to stay 'at it," Thome said. Plea nt Ilev Annual River Transactions New York a1 San An10nio, 9 p.m. :r..m Saturday's games 3-2 S•lurda~ Tonight's game 2-RI. 8.05 p.m 1~rie~ Dallas al Buffalo. 8 p.m TheJda,, Junf' U Buffalo.at Dalla,, 8 p.m., if nece nlll)' · NB,.\ Finals slate Today'!!: games New York's victory at St. Louis. Mi ke Piazza singled and scored twice to extend his hitting streak to 20 games, the c urrent high . in the majors. Tite Mets have won nine of II following an eight-game losing streak. New York manager Bobby Valentine served the final gam~ of his two-game suspension for returning 10 the dugout following an ejection last week . Bench coac h Bruce Benedict managed . the tea!" in his absence: Phillies 7, Padres S Paul Byrd won his lOth game for Philadelphia, and Bobby Abreu led a . l 2-hft attack by going 3-for-5 with . two RBls . The future Basketball Bal ti more (Mussi na 8-J) at Chicago (Navarro 5· 4J. 4:05p.m Te>.as IMorg.:m 6-5) ~t Bos10n (Ponugul .~· 5). ' 7:05 p.m · Kansu Ctly (Witasic k 1·5) a1 Toronto (Hemgen 5·~). 7:05p.m Seanle (Halama -1 -2) at Cl EVELAND ( Nr~gy 8· .\) . 7:05pm Oilldand (Oquin 6-4) at D~troi t (Thotnpron !1·61. 7 05 pIll Anahl:'llil (Finley 4-6) at New York (Ptui ue ~-5). 7 _,5 p.m ' T~ mpa Bay iCa llawoy 1·0! Ill MinMSOIIl ( Li n~·o ln only other hit off Mill wood was a single by Bill Spiers . · Millwood left after the seve nth with a season-high 1.1 strikeouts and on ly one walk. He also drove in a pair of runs, going 1-for-2 at the · plate. · " That's the best seven inning s I' ve ever see n pitched," said Braves catcher Javy Lopez, who went 4-for5 with two RBis. ln other NL games, it was Philadelphia 7, San Diego 5; New York 4, St. Loui s 3; San Francisco 3, Chicago 2; and Pittsburgh 8, Los Angeles 3. Mets 4, Cardinals 3 AI Leiter won his third straight start, Robin Ventura went 3-for-4 · with a home run and Dennis Cook got his first save of lhe season in . Thursday's score Sunday's games · 19'~ seventh when Gregg Zaun reached on an infield single, . advanced to third on a bunt and a groundout and scored on Roberto Kelly 's swinging bunt up the third-base line. Bll The Ataoclllted Pre11 "Sometimes you think you ' ve The New York Yankees were seen every combination," Oates said. waiting for Roger Clemens to pitch · " You look out there and see Chili hit like this . Not that it did them any two ball s the way he did and end up good. with five outs . Then we ~core the Getting a triple play, four infield winning run wit.h a ball that didn 't go hits and Juan Gonzalez's solo homer, 45 feet." the Texas Rangers won 4-2 at Yankee In other AL games, it was Toronto Stadium on Thursday night, their 3, Anaheim 0; Chicago 9, Baltimore second straight victory there follow- 3; Minnesota 8, Baltimore. 7: and ing a seven-game losi ng streak in the Seattle 4, Detroit 3. Bronx. Blue Jays 3, Angels 0 '·'We ' re not goi ng throw this one Tony Fernandez homered to ra ise back. " Rangers manager Johnny his major league-leading average to Oates said. "Things ~appened to go .405 , and Ke lvim Escobar (6-4) our way to night. " allowed six hits in .seve n scoreless · Clemens (6-2) had 13 s trikeo uts innings as Toronto completed a ~ including I0 in the (irst four three-game sweep at Sky Dome . Anaheim , expected to contend in innings ~ but allowed three runs and nine hits in seven innings. the AL West; has lost nine of l I and NICE $TROKE, SEANI - Cincinnati. third b&se coach Ron Oester " It's a loss," Clemens said. " We dropped seven games below .500 (left) congratulates Sean Casey after the latter's seventh-Inning solo didn't play well e no_ugh to win ." (29-36) for the first time thi s season. home run In Thursday night's National Lea11ue game against the visSele (7-5) allowed tw o . Ken Hill (3-6) allowed three runs Aaron iting Milwaukee Brewers, who lost 270. (AP) . runs,' six hits and five walks in seve n and five hits in '7 113 innings. innin.gs to win for the fo urth time in White Sox 9, Orioles 3 five stans . John Wetteland pitched Paul Konerko hit liis first career the ninth for his 23rd save in 25 grand slam, and Magglio Ordqnez chances. and Chris ·singleton also homered as "I knew Roger was on tonight, so Baltimore, which had won seven l just wanted to keep the game straight, committed five errors. close," Sele ·said. "There are the Alben Belle was 2-for-5, hitting a games that are tough to win, but you game-ending popup with tl:le bases By TERRY KINNEY his fifth straight deci sion since beat- have to win them." loaded in his first .trip back to CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Scott ing the New Yo~k Mets. on Ma~ 17 · Texas turned two line drives by .Cpmiskey Park since leaving to sign Williamson 's ' stats .show just how After Larkin s thtTd-mnmg s mgle , Chili Davi s into five outs. a $65 million, five-year contract with much the Cincinnati Reds rely on Greg Vaughn advanced to thtrd on \ With Tino ·Maninez on second the Orioles. . their bullpen . Eddie Tau~nsee 's grounder but was .and Paul O' Neill on first in the secWinner Mike Sirotka (6-6) gave Williamson , who pitched four tagged out ma rundown . ond inning , Sele ran a full count on up three runs and 10 hits in 6 1/3 innings in Thursday night 's 2-0 vicIn the thtTd_, Aaron Boone got Chili Davis. innings . Jose Guzman (3-5) gave up tory over the Milwaukee Brewers, tagged out in thtrd ~fter getung hung Yankees manager Joe Torre sent seven runs - five earned - and has pitched 45 l/3 innings· in relief. up on.Pokey Reese s comebacker: the runners, and Davis hit a liner to .nine hits in 6 113 innings. · Jason Bere has staned lO games for · . Casey led off the seventh agam~t second baseman Mark McLemore, . Twins 8, Red Sox 7 Cincinnati and relieved in two others Davtd Weathers wtth a homer, his who threw to shortstop Royce Jacque Jones ' two-run double and still has pitched only 43 l/3 13th. C~sey was 2-for-4 to ratse his Clayton for the second out Clayton broke a 5-all tie in the fouith · as · innings. NL leadmg average_to .378. threw to first 10 complete the Minnesota averted a four-game · · "Williamson was strong. We let Harn1sch ~nd Wdha_mso~ are _the Rangers' first triple play since Aug . sweep at Boston. him go because he hadn't made that only Reds puche~s wuh stx wms. · 8, 1977, against Oakland, and just LaTroy Hawkins (3-7), who has many pitches, and then he got that Both Impressed Mtlwaukee manager the second since moving to Texas. an 8.3 I ERA , won despite allowing big double play in the ninth," said Phd Game. r. . Davt·s later l1'ned t'nto a double fitve runs and e1g · h t h'tts m, · 5 l/3 "H h h 1 : Ken Griffey Sr., w~o ran the Reds · · : innings . , am_1sc .. was t rowmg.. rea play. • .while manager Jack McKeon was in good tomgh(, Garner sa1d. That Tile Rangers took a 3-2 lead in· the · ·Pat Rapp (2-5) was tagged 'or •· t :<Nonh Ctirolina to be with his wife was the best fastball 'I've seen htm - while she had breast cancer surgery. have since his old days at Houston ." Harnisch (6-6) was 45-33 with :- : McKeon was expected to be back Houston in l991-94.' He spent two . :: :with the Re<Js today. .; - The rest · of Cincinnati's relief years struggling with the New York ;. corps has been well -worked, too. Mets and an injury-plagued year ': Scott Sullivan has pitched 48 1/3 mostly in the minors in 1997 before :: 'innings, Danny Graves 46 innings reviving his.career with Cincinnati a year ago, : • )nd Gabe White J I 1/3 innings. "I felt like I did have some pretty •: • All told, Reds' relievers have the :- best earned ru.n average of any good velocity tonight, but that comes : : bullpen in the major leagues. And the and goes," Harnisch said. Harnisch threw a night's worth of .,: Reds have needed every inning. : Williamson had a relatively easy pitches (106) in five innings but held •: go Of it Thursday night, facing just Milwaukee to three hits , stranding : · 12 batters as he and Pete Harnisch seven runners . He struck out six and · ; ' combined for a four-hit shutout. · walked four. "You ' d like to go more innings, William son's four-inning perfor• Top Three Fil)isher$ (Mal• & F•mal•) l· mancc was a career high as he got hi s but it was just one of those nights • Top Mason County Resident seventh save in eight chances. He when there were a lot of foul ball s benefited from double plays in the and I went deep in the count a lot," • Division Winners seventh and ninth . Harnisch said. " It was nice to just , " The defense played well. Those get through a solid five." Notes: It was only the second ' double plays really helped ·out," Williamson said. " It helps when they time this year Milwaukee has been pick you up like that after you make shut out. The Astros did it June I. ... • Top Three Finishers Cincinnati recalled right-hander Rick a mistake. "I just try to let them put it in play Greene from Triple-A Indianapoli s to • First Place Female · • and let the defense do the job behind take Bere's spot on the roster. Bere Top Mason County Resident • . me ." went on the . 15-day disabled li st Barry Larkin had an RBI single in Wednesday with inflammation in hi s • Division Winners : · the third and Sean Casey homered in right elbow.... Ron Belliard singled •: the seventh, but the Reds twice had in the fifth to extend his hitting · ~: runners get caught off third base. streak· to a career-high nine games .... ~ Scott Karl (5-f>) gave up five hits The Brewers ended their season-high •: and six walks in six innings, losing streak of·games with h~mers at 13 . • Male & Female American League roundup Scoreboard Iwn night. It was Cleveland's sixth straight win and 251h comeback win. " It is contagious when you come IQ this team and you see all t~ veterans hitting. Tile young guys get caught up in it, too," said Vizquel , who had an RBI single in Cleveland's five-run seventh. Robcno Alomar had a three-run Rangers outlast Clemens, top Yankees 4-2 • National League roundup AL standings CLEVELAND (AP) - Call it Indians Fever. Tile newcomers join the Cleveland roster and stan hitting like all-stars . "Tilese guys we've brought up to the team !his year are all contributing . and that is good," Omar Vizquel said after Alex Ramirez hit his first major-league homer in Cleveland's 10-6 win over Oakland Thursday •i Millw·o od loses -no-hit bid, but ·helps Braves beat Astros 8-5 Baseball Indians beat A's 10-6, extend win streak •• .I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . · Page4 Friday, June 18,1 999 Stars blank Sabres 2-0, take ·a-2 lead in Stanley Cup finals By KEN RAPPOPORT DALLAS (AP) - Darryl Sydor · and Pat Verbeek came out of hiding, and the Dallas Stars are now one victory away frorA their first Stanley Cup. . Sydor and Verbeek didn't have a point in the first four games of the final s, but they each scored a goal Thursday night as· the Stars beat the Buffalo Sabres 2-0. The Stars have a 3·2 lead and can wrap up the best-of-seven series with a victory in Game 6 Saturday night in Buffalo. " I haven 't done much offensively, I guess," said Sydor, who had two goals and nine assists in ' 17 previous playoffs games. "But that is one thing that I have learned, not to get down or force things. " I just try and relax and have fun and ·work hard . That is all you can ask yourself, and usually good th ings happen." Say· the same thi ng for Verbeek after a tough season that featured only 17 goals and a knee inJury near the e nd of the year that ke pt him out of the first round of the playoffs. ".When. I was inj ured wit h three games left in the season. I .. was · depressed ,'~ Verbee k .<aid. "! did n't think I was going to get to play. in the ·playoffs. .and I didn' t know how long Friday, June 18, 1999 )his • L---------------------~~ 1 ~---- n•h: ~ �• Friday, June 18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ·Hurting Knicks face rougher road vs. Spurs tonight Monarch~ whip Rockers; Shock, Comets also win . ~ the Shock .bear the Orlando Miracle 79-74 Thursday night. Azzi, a star in the now-defunct ABL, finished with II points for the SACRAMENTO, Calit. (AP) - Shock (1 -2). . Shannon Johnson led expansion Kedra Holland-Corn scored 16 points and Yolanda Griffith added 12 Orlando ( 1-3) with 22 points. points and 19 rebounds, leading Brondello had her string of free Sacramento to a 70-50 vi,ctory over . throws broken at 41 · when she Cleveland. missed 4:17 into 'the game. A crowd Of 10,745 was ' The uptempo Monarchs (3 - 1), Winners of. three straight, opened the announced at The Palace, which second half with a I 0-2 run to take seats 21,454. for basketball . control. Comets 93, Stai-zz 73 Cleveland's 50 points was the At Houston, Houston's Cynthia fewest allowed by Sacramento in Cooper came out the winner in a matchup of last season's WNBA and three WNBA seasons. Chasity !'1elvin and Rushia ,ABL _players of the year. Cooper, who 's earned the Brown scored 10 points for Cleveland', which .committed 24 WNBA's top honor twice, scored 23 turnovers in dropping its fourth of her game-high 30 points in the · straight game to open the .season. first half' as Houston heat Utah. Merlakia Jones , who had a careerCooper' was 9-for-17 fr.om the high 24 points in her last game, was floor and 9-of- 12 from · the freeheld to eight. · . throw line; atid had six assists and Ruthie Bolton-Holifield scored two steal s for the Comets (3 -0). 11 points for Sacramento and ABL player of the year Natalie Latasha Bycars had nine points and Williams had 16 points and 16 seven rebo.unds. rebounds, byt the Starzz ( 1-2) had 20 In other action. Detroit heat turnovers . Sheryl Swoopes added 25 points Orlando. 19-74 , and Houston knocked off Utah 93-73 . on · 12-for- 18 shooting for th e Shock 79, Miracle 74 Comets. Utah 's Tina Thompson had At Auburn Hills." Mich .. Sandy 13 points and 16 rchuunds. Brondello scored 17 of her 23 points Houston's last loss at home was in the second half and Jennifer Azzi last Aug. I, 74-71 in overtime scored the fin al nine for Detroit as . against Cleveland. Friday, June 18, 1999 • The Dally Sentinel• Page? Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By TIM DAHLBERG PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) David Duval didn't have a baby to . worry about. That was Phil Mickelson, who seemed less rroubled by tricky greens of Pinehurst No. 2 than be did about a page to announce his daughter's expected arrival. The fingers Duva!-burned picking up a tejl kettle a week ago didn't bother him, either. A pity, almost. The way Duval strolled so calmly Thursday through the fi,rst round of the U.S. Open, it hardly seemed fair to the rest of the field that he didn-'t have some burden to carry. ' The opening round wasn ' t so notable for the 67 that gave him a share of the lead with Mickelson, Billy Mayfair and Paul Gaydos. Rather, it was for how effortless it ' By KEN BERGER that can stop him," Van Gunc;ly said. SAN ANTONIO (AP)- Jeff Van Van Gundy maintains that tt ts_ not · · Gundy must have felt like the object Duncan who can hurt the Knocks . of a late-night shakedown in a most, but foul trouble and the shoot• smoke-filled room, only there was ing of outside assassins like Sean · no Fifth Amendmentlo invoke. Elliott and Jackson, who had 17. The New York Knicks' coach was points Wednesday night. bOmbarded by questions on all fronts Johnson, who at 6-foot-5 had to Thursday, a rigorous inquest that guard the 7-foot, I Robinson, picked · basically boiled down to this: How up two quick fouls in the first quarter : do you stop the juggernaut that is the and finisbed with five points and five • San Antonio Spurs? fouls. Man:us Camby also commitTime and again, Van Gundy lis- red five fouls, while Kurt Thomas teried carefully and talked himself and Chris Childs each had four. · · down a path that led to the same grim , Making matters more bleak for conclusion: There is no easy answer, the Knicks were an assortment of. . new injury worries.,Johnson said his. . just theories and hope . "They don't have to adjust. knee was very sore after hos surprose. They've won II in a row," Van stari, Camby also has a sore leg and . Gundy said. "There's notliing they Chris Dudley hyperextenqed hos ' have to adjust to. They've just got to elbow. 1ry to keep doing what they're doing. )'lew York is already playing with- : . "For ourselves, even coming in out Ewing, who has a tom Achilles'" we knew we'd have to try to do some tendon. Containing Duncan moght things a little differently because of very well be impossible. our situation." "I'm not sure there is a good way ' OVER THE TOP - Sacramento's Tangela Smith (right) goes over The Knicks' situation is this: right now," Van Gundy said. the heed of the Cleveland Rockers' Suzie McConnell Serio to get the down 1-0 to the Spurs in the NBA . Though Spurs coach Gregg rebound during . Thursday night's WNBA contest· in . Sacramento, Finals, limited to nine players Pqpovich has fewer c~ncerns; _ he Calif., where the Monarchs wol'i 70·50._(AP) because of inj)lries, lacking concrete took a pre-emptive stroke agaonst answers to the Spurs' powerful complace ncy in a c_ontentious film. inside-outside threats. · sessio n on Thursday. He told hos A billboard alongside a highway team not ro forget how the Knicks leading to the Alamo City said it all outrebounded them in the first game, on Thursday: Spurs I, Knicks 0. outworked them in the first half and Workers were on standby to raise the put a scare in tile air · at the · next one after Game 2 tonight. Alamodome woth their physical play. " I don't think anyone's tense at The Spurs, s.eeking an NBA-;, all," said David Robinson , who had record 12th straight victory in one: (Continued from Page 5) 13 points, nine rebounds and seven postseason, are trying to shake their' assists in the Spurs' 89-77 victory in Game 2 blahs. hit" for Thome. "One night some- the six th on co nsecuti ve two-out RBI I Wednesday night. "I think "If we knew the reasons for why Game body does it for us. the next night it singles by Miguel Tejada and Grieve. we're thinking about the job that we we played the way we did in these . Vizquel singled in a run in the is somebody else," Hargrove said. need to do, that we're still a long Game 2s, it wouldn't be a problem," Oakland pitcher Buddy Groom , bottom of the inning, and Tim . ways from finishing this job." · Popovich said. · · who gave up the Thome double , had Worrell (1- 1) forced in the tying run New York is the tcam with the San Antonio's only loss on the ' when he loaded the bases with a the same feeling. worries. The Knicks are depleted by playoffs came in Game 2 of their "There 's not n weak spot in !he walk to Alomar and then walked the absence of injured center Patrick first-round series against Minnesota.· lineup. They know what they are Manny Ramirez. Ewing and hampered by Limy They needed two late missed free Notes: Oakland manager Art looking for at the plate, " he said. Johnson's balky knee. Van Gundy's· · throws by Kobe Bryant to beat the Paul Shuey (5-2) pitched two Howe was ejected for the first time task is to find a way to keep Tim Los Angeles Lakers in the second · score less innings, and Mike Jackson this season for arguing a balk called Duncan under control without letting game of that series, then got Elliott'.s finished . allowing a ninth -inni ng 0n Rogers by plate umpire Jim Evans . the Spurs' ~utside sh\)oters - like miraculous three-pointer in the final ' in the fifth. :.. Rogers hadn' t allowed homer to Ben Grieve. . ·Jackson send them back to seconds to win Game · 2 against. Jaren ' Grieve went 2-for-5 ·and has hot 12 hits since May 12, .1991. ... New York facing a 2-0 deficit. · Portland in the Western Conference . .394 (2B -for-71) over his last 19 Thome is 6-for-28 (.214) in his Duncan had 33 points and 16 finals. games. He is batting .429. (2 1-for-.49) career as a pinch hitter.... Oakland · ln Game I, taki'ng full " I think we paid too much attenrebounds went 3-for-1 0 with runners in scor- · in his career at Jacobs Field. ·advanrage of the Knicks ' strategy nor tion to the TV, got too caught up in · Tony Phillips put Oakland ahead ing position and has hit .182 (45-forto double-team him until he made a the hype. too full of ourselves," point in the second with a three -run homer 247)'in that situation over the last 27 move toward the basket. By that guard Avery Johnson said. "I told the. off Dwight Gooden. . games .... Kenny Lofton scored his' time, it was roo late. team in practice today, until we win Ramirez, called up Wednesday 707th run for ·Cleveland, passing And when Duncan c;lid get tied up, the championship, we still have a lot. (rom Triple-A Buffalo, homered in Jack Graney for lOth place in ream YOU'RE OUT! - As the Cleveland Indians' Roberto Alomar · · the Jack~on was -.l,here_ to throttle the to prove. " the fourth off Kenny . Rogers, who his1ory .... Cleveland is 9-1 this year watc hes from a dl stance, 0 a kl an d catc her A.J , HI nch (I e ft) pu.. Knicks with one of his five three- . "If we have any resemblance of'' aUowed 12 hits, his highest total in against Oakland .... Cleveland is 33- tag· on the Indians' Kenny Lofton at the plate for the out In third fG 2 1 d· h · · 1an d , pointers. the type o ~me we p,aye .m t e-•· seven years. Alomar's RBI si ngle 10 when Lofton ·scores a run . ... · inning of Thursday night's American League game In Cleve "The way Duncan is playing right previous three series, we re gomg to. .' tied it in the fifth . .Lofton is batting .434 (23-for,53) where the Indians won 10-1;, Lofton tried to score from second base on Omar Vlzq!Jel's hit. (AP) now, .there isn't a man on the planet lose." • :: Oakland went back ahead 5-3 in when leading .off the game. · WNBA roundup seemed on a day when fellow comperitors were clearly working hard. "I find it to be less stressful that way," Duval said after· never even sniffing a bogey in a nearly mistakefree opening round. While Mickelson worried. about his expectant wife in Scottsdale, Ariz., and seemed always ready to nee . the course ar ' be with her, Duval 's round wast. ~of the scrambling and manufactured shots of his playing partner. It also didn 't include a plugged bunker shot Tiger Woods couldn't advance, or a wild tee shot into the trees on the 18th hole that cost John Daly his own share of the lead. It was just fairways and greens. Boring, maybe, but for Duval a proven winning formula. "That's how I try to play," Duval said. "I try to not have to do 'those types of things." On a day when Pinehurst's defenses were down slightly after rain softened the greens, Duval was on top of yet another leader board with a round that included 15 pars and three birdies. But the world's top-ranked golfer had plenty of company, with three others tied for the lead, five more .a stroke behind and 26 others lurking within three shots. Among them were .Woods, who . birdied his last two holes for a 68. and Daly, who birdied his first three en route to the same score. Payne Stewart, last year's leader for . three rounds , was also at 2-under. Astonishingly, it was the first time either of the world's top two players broke par in the first round of the Open. "It wasn't a pretty round," said Woods. who was clearly angry at his erratic game on -the front nine, bur <hot a 32 on the back. "But I man.lgcd to score , and the name of the game is scoring. " That Woods was in contention wasn't surprising after rain allowed the long hillers to pull out even longer clubs without fear of running the ball through the damp fairways . What was surprising was the round of Daly, who missed the cut or withdrew in half of his 16 tournamenrs this year, and withdrew two weeks ago after a 6-pun on the final hole gave him an opening round 82 at the Memorial. Daly actually had a chance to lead the tournament with a pun that hung on the lip on 16, and was tied at 3under-before a wild drive on 18 cost him a bogey. · "I don ' t exoecr to win the U.S. Open," Daly said. "I can't sir· here and say that. My game is nor in that fine of rhythm and 1 don't quite have that confidence." Daly, whose baules with aleoholism are well chronicled, almost didn't come to Pinehurst after being forced ro lay up with irons hecause of the deep rough and narrow fairways at the Open last year at the Olympic Club. On Pinehurst No. · 2, though, he was able to whale away with the driver. "I think a major championship should be ·played to where you' ve got to play golf and not having to hit irons off tees," Daly said. "And I think that's why the guys love this place so much." Mickelson, who w'ith Duval .has worn the label of best player to have never won a major, almost didn't come to Pinehurst, either. Bur he had; a differ nr reason - his wife, Amy, is due June 30, and she has had a dift· ficult pregnancy. : Mickelson's caddy carried a pager that Amy can •end a secret code to if she begins labor. He has a private jet · waiting, and has figured out it wiU take five hours and 15 minutes from . the time he gets the beep (o be by her side. That is where, Mickelson vow•. he will be if Amy calls, regardless of where he is on the leader board orthe Open. · "I have a once in a lifetime opportunity to be there, whereas the U.S. Open rakes place every year,·: · he said. "If she punches in that code, I'm getting our. I' m getting a car as soon as I can and getting to the airport." K-C Raceway to host All-Star Circuit of Champions, $65,000 purse . . ' By SCOTT WOLFE bodies at the same track on the same Sentinel Correspondent · day. . . Saturday is the grand-daddy of Kenny Jacobs of f:Iolmesville, the them all at K-C Raceway as two of winner of the first All-Star race at Kthe nation's greatest sanctions . C thi s se'ason has eight All-Star .wins · The All -Star Circuit of at the track; Kelly Kinser, Champions sprint cars and STARS -Bloomington, Ind., is second with Late Model Natil)nal Dirtcar Series five ; while Frankie Kerr of Fremont invade K-C for the 15th anniversary and Joey Saldana of Brownsburg, ' special, dubbed "The Night the Stars Ind., have three each. Come Out ." . . All will be at K-C this Saturday to The race features a $65,000-plu s compete with over forty more of the purse and $7,000 to won in both divi- nation's fastest sprint cars. After a one week hiatus the sions. Back in 1994 K-C Raceway became the first-ever track nation- STARS · National Dirt Car Racing wide to host these two sanctioning League will swing back into action ' Saturday with the running of the . The 1996 event was rained out . $7,000-to-win "15th AnniversaryWith the addition of anmhcr Ohio The Night The Stars Come Out 40'' race, chances for an even larger car Promoter Eleanor Karshner has count rocketed when Attica Racewav posted $28,000 in purse money for Park promoter Gene Frankart the event w-hicli ce lebrates the announced 'that the Anica Coors Karshner family's ow nersHip Nationals for the All Star sprint car anniversary of the ~igh-bankcd -S- series was rescheduled for Friday, mile track. June 18 Previous winners of the · Thc 'show will be a standard one, "Anniversary 40" include (late mod- day All Star spri nt show paying cis/sprints) Davey Jcihnson/Fra nk ic $5,000 to .win. This makes a big . Kerr in 1994, Donnie Moran/Joey Ohio weekend for the All Stars wi th Saldana in 1995, Steve Francis/Kelly the Saturday event at K-C Raceway Kinser iri 1997 and defending event n~ar Chillicothe paying $7,000 to winner Bart Hanman/Frankie Kerr. won . Saturday's stop will mark the II th time that STARS has sanctioned an 'event atK-C Raceway. Only five drivers have notched STARS victories at K-C. Ra~eway with Moran and Rick Aukland each snaring three wins. Johnson has captured two triumphs while single tallies have gone to Francis and Hartman. A complete program of time trials, BORLA EXHAUST heat races. !SKY RACINGCAMS dash and PRO SHOCKS ".B" Mains will precede the "15th Anniversary -The Night The Stars Come but 40" . Joining STARS on the card will be the All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Cars. Pit gates are slated to open at 4 p.m. with spectator gates opening at 4 :30 p.m. Warm-ups begin at 6 p.m . with time trials at 6:30p.m. and racing at 7:30p.m. K-C Raceway is located 12 miles south of Chillicothe, on U.S. Route 23, then two miles west of Alma on Blain Highway. For further information, call K-C Racewayat(740) 663 -4 141 or check the .K-C Raceway website at www.kcraceway.coin. Ex.;Sycamore Mohawk slugger finds brave new world in minors ,/ndianS ... By TIM PUET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Indians signee Kyle Moyer has yet to play a professional baseball game, but he already can see a big difference between the pitchers he will face in the minors and those he batted against in high school. "Even at this level, they .throw a · lot harder and they 're smaner. The competition's going to be a lot better, ·but I can't wait to get started," Moyer said Thursday night in a telephone interview from Burlington, N.C., where the Indians have their Appalachian League team. Moyer, whose 22 home runs for Sycamore Mohawk High School this season are believed to be a state record, makes his pro debut tonight as the Burlington Indians play at· Danville, Va., to open the league's 70-game schedule. Most of Moyer's teammates also are recent draftees out of high school or college who in many cases are away from home for the first time. Moyer said it's as hard to adjust to being on his own as it is to adapt to the higher level of competition. "Right now, I'm Just having a real hectic time figuring out the money situation. Once the rent gets paid, there's not a whole lot left and I know I can't spend it all in one place," he said. "So with everything else going on in my life, it's just good to get to the ballpark and ·swing." Swinging for the fences was the 6-foot-2, 240-pound Moyer 's specialty this past season as . he .hit .54 1 and had more homers than singles. He finished with 19 singles and seven doubles in addition to hi s 22 homers and 20 walks. ·He also hit 21 home runs in 22 games· with the Fremont American · · WVMS to host 'Thunder in the Hills 99' motorcycle racing Saturday The largest motorcycle racing event .to take place in West Virginia and Ohio, the AMA ProRacing Grand National, dubbed "Thunder in the Hills '99'·' will rake place Saturday at West Virginia Motor Speedway in Mineral Wells. . · Defending National . Champion Scott Parker will head the entry list for the · over 70 motorcycle racers already entered. The field will be competing for over $60,000 in prize money. Beside~ Parker, other nationally known riders entered include Chris Carr, Rich King, Will Davis, Kevin Atherton, Steve Moorehead and Jay Springsteen. · The guest starter for the event will be U.S. Rep. ·Bob Wise, a West Virginia gubernatorial candidate for the year 2000. Wise is a long-time supporter of West Virginia .Motor Speedway and has attended and participated in many events there in the past Gates open at ·noon with practice at 2:30 and qualifying heats at3:30. Legion team last summer, when he first began drawing serious attention from major league scouts. The Indians chose him in the 18th round of this year's draft, and Moyer said he'd been secretly hoping that would happen. "They've been my favorite team forever," he said. Moyer also had worked out for the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs and had been contacted by the Colorado Rockies, Arizona Diamondbacks, .Seattle Mari'hers and Milwaukee Brewers. During a workout with the Cubs, he hit a ball out of Wrigley Field and onto the street: "I still can't believe I did that," he said. "That's probably the best feeling I've ever had .". The Indians probably had a few advantages in 'tracking Moyer. He went to a camp run by Indians hitting instructor Charlie Manuel in the winter and has received instruction the past two years from Joe Charboneau, who was· the 1980 American League Rookie of the Year for Cleveland and sti ll lives in northeast Ohio. "Joe made the big difference in turning Kyle into a pro prospect," said Moyer's father, Dan, from the family 's home in Seneca County. "Kyle had maybe 80 percent of the ability he neeped and Joe taught him the other 20 percent. He . took the rough edges off Kyle's play and started· smoothing it oui'. •· · ·• Moyer. who bats lefthanded, will mainly play first base and be the designated hitter at Burlington, said manager Jack Mull, who 's in his 31st year in professional baseball . - . • • . • • • • ••• • • • •,. •• > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ ~ EDI ELIGIBIL PROG ~ • • • • • . Prescription Oxygen T!a~ Utile _ Company with the BIG Serilice The Ohio Valley's Homecare Oxygen Specialist 24 _Hr Service e Monthly Visits • Same Day Service Oxygen Concentrators • Portable Oxygen • Oxygen Conserving Devices Portable Nebulizers and Medication . C-PAP - Bi-PAP - Bi-PAP ST 505 Mulberry Heigh_ts • • • • We do all Billing Monthly Service Courteous Professional Staff Complete Instruction 9n -· proper use. of equipment . : '• ~ • • ' •• " .• . • •roufNmHol~~·i~s~B~N~n~c~h~)~C~II~n~k~--~-~--------~-~ · ., ' . Four share lead at conclusion of U.S. Open's fi t round: • · CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS~ COUNTY DEPART ENT OF . HUMAN SERVICES �·' • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 18, 1999 SLA fugitive faces charges in .C alifornia ByJOHNNEMO Anoclatecl Prn• Writer ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Sara Jane Olson waved to her family today as she was in court to face accusations she is really Symbionese liberation Army fugitive Kathleen Ann Soliah. Her attorney, Howard Bass, did not acknQwledge that Olson and Ms. Soliah were the same person. But he argued that the crimes Ms. Soliah are charged with in California are ~ot punishable by death or life in prison, and that bail should be set for his client. " And those are only regarding the allegations . · against Kathleen Soliah. I haven 't even addressed the . ' issues with Sara Olson," Bass said. Ramsey County District Judge Kathleen Gearin said she could not decide on setting bail until she studied the . California statutes. County Attorney Susan Gaertner said California authorities were seeking extradition within 30 days. Olson did not waive her right to challenge the extradition request . Her next court appearance was set for July • 15. Dressed in an orange jail jumpsuit, Olson did not speak, but smiled and waved to her husband and three daughters. · · · ·olson, 52, who lived with her doctor husband in an ivy -covered home in an upscale neighborhood, was active in community theater work, where her acting drew notice from local reviewers. One singled her out as the .strongest performer in a 1990 production of "King Lear." Another praised her Sometime in the late 1970s, Ms. Soliah arrived in the "vibrant" 1993 performance in "All's Well That Ends Minneapolis area, where she moved next door to PeterWell." son, then a medical intern. Mrs. Soliah said the two But ifthe"FBI is right, she is really Ms. Soliah, a one- lived for a number of years in Zimbabwe, where Petertime member of the SLA, the band of 1970s radicals son worked as a physician and her daughter taught who kidnapped Patricia Hearst. drama and English. . . Agents arrested the fugitive Wednesday after receivThere, her daughter gave birth to the second of their ing tips from viewers of " America's Most Wanted," three daughters. which featured her in a recent broadcast. The FBI Ms. Soliah and her husband returned to the United offered a $20,000 reward for Ms ..Soliah last monih , on States in the mid-1980s, the Soliahs said, settling in the 25th anniversary of a Los Angeles shootout that Minnesota after a brief stay in Baltimore.. killed six SLA members. The FBI said she took the last name of Olson, which Ms. Soliah has been wanted since 1976, when she is common in Minnesota because of the large number of was indicted in U>s Angeles on murder conspiracy and people of Scandinavian descent. explosives charges for allegedly placing pipe bombs Detectives described Ms. Soliah as being surprised under two police cars. The bombs did not explode. by her arrest -and relieved at the same time. In a federa l warrant drawn up this year, authorities "We've g0t a pretty good fingerprint identification said that in 1984 her husband was aware of her true that she's the person we're looking for," said lames name and fugitive status. It was unclear whether she Burrus Jr., the agent in charge of the Minneapolis FBI was married at the time to her current husband, Gerald office. Peterson. They bought their St. Paul house in 1989. H.er capture closes a chapter in one of the most senPeterson said neither he no• his children · had any sational news stories of the 1970s. inkling of his wife's double life. The SLA, a band of anti-government radicais with a " I know nothing about that," he told the Los Ange- · seven-headed snake as their symbol, kidnapped Ms. les limes. "l'll tell you the truth, I'm totally shocked." Hearst from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment in February No one at the house would comment Wednesday. But 1974.' She was 19. Ms. Soliah~s parents, Martin and Elsie Soliah of PalmThe group demanded that the newspaper heiress' dale, Calif., said Peterson knew his wife was wanted. parents, Randolph and .Catherine Hearst, distribute $2 " She told him about her situation When they got seri- million worth of food to the needy before it would disous," Mrs. Soliah told the limes. "He understood." cuss freedom for their daughter. The demand later climbed to $6 million . But then Ms. Hearst changed into Tania, a member of the group that took her prisoner. Two months after the kidnapping, she was photographed carrying a carbine during an SLA holdup of a San Francisco bank - the robbery for which she . • eventually was convicted and sent to prison.. In May 1974, as people across the nation watched on . live TV, LOs Angeles police trapped heavily armed SLA members in a house and riddled it with bullets. The group's leader, an ex-convict who called himself Cinque, and five other SLA members died. Ms. Soliali did not participate in the shootout or the Hearst kidnapping. Ms. Hearst went underground and didn't emerge until 1975, when she was arrested in San Francisco. Although she claimed she was the victim of brainwashing; she was sentenced to seven years for the bank robbery. She served two years before President Carter commuted her sentence. ' Today, she is a married mother living in Connecticut, and a sometime actress and author. "This is ali so old," she told WCBS-AM. "I don't want to be.drawn into all of this." At least one other former SLA member is still at large: James Kilgore, Ms. Soliah boyfriend in her SLA days .. He was profiled on the same "America's Most Wanted" show as Ms. Soliah, but FBI spokeswoman Coleen Rowley said she wasn't aware of any leads on Kilgore. · Cltun:h of Jsw Chrilt Apostolk VanZandt and Ward ltd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Uborty As,.mbly or God P.O. Box467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Hope Baptlol Chun:h (Southern) Pastor: Jim Dinr, 570 Grant St., Midd eporl Sunday .school • 9:30a.m. Worship -11a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lice • 7 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, H11nisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) · Pastor: Roger Watson · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wcdne3iday Services · 7 p.m. Ash Slreel, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Ser11ice-1:00 p.m. Rutla..d Flnt Bapllst Chun::h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Police said Czajkowski had been angry over being fired from his job two monthsago. . . NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AI') ~ A hostage standoff at the state's largest men-· " He was terminated and the two women he i$ holding were part of that deciklers put it out. tal institution ended today with a fired .employee;· killing one hostage and criti- sion," Whitbeck said today. "He specifically targeted at least Maria Jordan . We " You're dealing with a sick cally wounding the other after police broke a window to get a l)etter look at don't know whether he knew for sure whether Carol Kepner would be there." mind," a distraught Rabbi Joseph him. Visibly shaken after the standoff ended badly, Whitbeck said that as of1l:45 Melamed of Beth Shalom said . Dennis Czajkowsl,<i, a former Norristown State Hospital nurse who had held a.m. today Czajkowski had become increasingly agitated. Police, who at that "There's no. question about it." the hostages- both nursing supervisors -since Wednesday, shot and killed point could not see the gunman, decided to break in a window. "Our congregations have been Carol Kepner, 52, state police spokesma~ Robert Whitbeck said. "Immediately on breaking one of the windows the subject opened fire, " .badly damaged," said Beryl · Czajkowski wounded the second hostage, 37-year-old Maria Jordan, who . Whitbeck said. Michaels, executive director of the · was flown to the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, where she was in The power had been shut down Thursday night and police negotiators Jewish Federation of the Sacr11men- critical condition. worked round the clock talking to Czajkowski. But they said he did respond to . . . to Region . "Library books will need Ciajkowski, 40, was taken away by medical helicopter with unspecified . conventional hostage-negotiation techniques. By this morning, he had apparto be replaced. We do not know yet . injuries. He also was in critical condition; doctors said his injuries did not ently been awake for most if not all of the time since the standoff began about whether any · of the Torah scrolls include gunshot wounds. 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, police said. have been damaged. This is the most Dr. Robert Neumar, the emergency room physician, said ·both were expectCzajkowski had held the women in Ms. Jordan's offie!'. Negotiators were in important thing." Torah scrolls are ed to survive. another room of the building, negotiating by phone. considered so holy·that simply dropping one is a serious matter and when one is significantly damaged, it is given a burial ceremony. Mosel Zarit, president of the congregation at Beth Shalom, said .the fires will be used as a learning experience, especially for the temple 's children. "You don 't let the anger of other people get you angry too, because it doesn 't accomplish anything," she said. · Some members reported finding inflammatory literature at Temple Beth Shalom several months ago. It was not the same material as that ' found today, they said. Sacramento County sheriff's deputies were dispatched to all synagogues in the area. SACRAMENTO; Calif. (AP) Fires damaged three synagogues in the Sacramento area today, and arson was suspected. An incendiary device was found at Temple Beth Shalom in nearby Carmichael, along with hate literature, authorities said. One person was in custody, and at least three others were being sought. Officers said that because of the timing and spacing of the synagogues; one person could not have .set all three fires. All of the fires, the first of which was reported at 3:25 . a.m., were quickly brought under control, and arson investij!ators were called in, said Ma.tt Shank at the city's Emergency Regional -Communications Center. The other two synagogues were identified as Temple B'Nai Israel. and the Knesset Israel Torah Center, both in Sacramento. The worst damage was at B'Nai Israel, where a library used by a nonre ligious private school was destroyed and offices were damaged, said fire officials. The fire at the Torah Center was contained to the first floor and caused moderage damage, fire offi. , cials said. At Beth Shalom, the fire damaged the sanctuary, but sprin- Pomeroy Fint Baptlll Eas t Main St. Sunday Schoof · 9:30a.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Paslor: E. Lamar O'Bryilnl ' Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:(10 p.m. Flnt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School·- 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday S'ervice- 7:00p.m. SliVer Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Liule . Sunday School · 10a.m. Worship. lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wed nnday Servi cCs· 6:30p.m. JER IBBEE . It's the Dealer Behind The Deal That MaJres The BEAL DiiTereneel Mt. Ueion Baptist · Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Eveni ng · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ' • J l By CURT ANDERSON · AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lacking adequate records, congressional ·auditors could n.ot substantiate claims made in high-profile Senate hearings that the IRS retaliated against whistleblowers and taxpayers, improperly changed some tax bills and gave preferential trealment to ~e nior managers in disciplinary cases. The Republican senator who chaired last year's Finance Com, mittee hearings," William Roth of Delaware, said the General · Accounting Office report released today raises "serious concern" because the Internal Revenue Service did not keep adequate records in any of these areas. " A lack of necessary information and systemic breakdowns in record-keeping and reporting· procedures make it all but impossible to !rack and verify most of the cases" referred by the committee, Roth said in a statement. The audit was requested by' Roth after witnesses appearing before the Finance Committee made several allegations against the I~S. including: - The agency retaliated against employee whistleblowers and taxpayers who weren ' t viewed as cooperative. . -Executives ·got 'preferential treatment in disciplinary cases, such as being allowed to retire before action was taken . -IRS agents ·reduced or eliminated some tax bills and increased others for reasons other than the merit of the case. -There was racial discrimina- lion at the IRS Midwest District · Office in Milwaukee, Wis. , GAO auditors repeatedly cited "limited and incomplete data" for its inability to substantiate · many . of the claims. · On the whistleblower claims, the audit did find that 208 reprisal claims were brought by IRS employees from 1995 through 1997 with two independent agencies- the Office of Special Counsel and the Merit Systems Protec-·. tion Board. The former found in favor of the employees in four of 63 cases, while the latter dismissed most of its 45 and settled many of the rest. The audit could not determine the extent of alleged abuses of taxpayers or retaliation by IRS agents. Regarding the Midwest District Office discrimination claims, ihe GAO said IRS acknowledged past "problems in hiring and promotion" and that a new district direc- · tor appears committed to resolving those problems. · In written comments to the GAO, IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti said the reform law enacted last year requires the agency ·to do a better Job of keeping track of reprisal and taxpayer abuse allega· tions. He said steps are being taken to publicize some of these new statistics. "This will reinforce the message that everyone, regardless of position, will be held accountable for their actions," Rossotti said. "I have made it clear to all employees ... that I will take decisive action in any case where retaliation is found to have occurred." Otd Bdhel r... Win lllpllll Church 28601·St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sun day School • 10 a.m. E11ening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Sc:rvices -7:30 C lu1 s ltdl1 Un1011 Hillside Boptill Cburdl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· lla,m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serviccl-7 p.m. Super Duty, V-1 0, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, 4X4, Low Mile~ 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX, V-8, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass., Till, Cruise, All Power Equip., Power Seat, Etc. V-8, Aulo, Climate Conlrol, Till, Cruise, Lealher, All Power Equip., Low Miles V-6, Auto, Air Cond. , AM/FM Cass., CD, TiR, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Sharp, Low Miles ML 011" Ualted Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph SpirC!l Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvi~s - 1 p.m. Bethany Pastor : OcWayne Stutler Sunday School : 10 11.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. HarrisonYillt Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m.. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rtis. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Middleport cOmmunity Churc h S1S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderso n Suntiay School to a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SeTI/ice • 7:30p.m. Momin1 Stir Pastor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship . to a.m. Fallh Valley Tabemaclr 'Church Bailey Run ROad Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Even ing 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Syracuil Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev , Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wed~sda y Serv ice· 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday s~h ool · 10 a.m . Wors hip - 11 a.m. · Haul Conimunlty Church Off Rt. 124 Pill'itor: Edse l Ha rt Sun~a y School · 9:30 ll.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. CoolvUie Unlttd Methodist Plrtsh Pastor: Helen Kline Cool"llle Church Main & Fifth St. Sunda'y School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m1 Dye»vllle Community Ch un:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Bethel Churc• Township Rd., 468C Sunday ~hool- 9 a. m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wedn esday Se~iees · 10 a.m. Morse Chaprl Cbun:h Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship - l l.a.m. Wedne~ay Service· 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed"esday 7:30p.m. Hoddnaport Church Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Worship· 1.1 a.m: Wednesday Services -·8 p.m. MI. Oll"e Commually Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9 ~ 30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m . Tore~ C hurch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9 :30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Mela• Coopentl•e Parlsh Northns:t Cluster Pastor: Sharon Hausm11n Sunday School ·9:30a.m. \J!orsh.ip • 11 a.m., 6:30 p'.m. Fomt Run Baptist ' Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Re v. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wed~esday Service!· 6:30 p.m. Chester · Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. ' Looa Bollom Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Church oiGod oiPNJpbecy .OJ. While Rd. of! St Rt. i60 Pastor. PJ, Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. · Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m. Recdnllle Worship· 9:30a.m . ...Suoday School · 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First Sunday of MOnth ·7:30p.m. !ICrvice Congregalional Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynil, Pomero y Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Tuppen Plain• SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • lO a.m. Tuesday ~rvi~s • 7:'30 p.m. Episcopal ' Centl'll <;Ulster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worst!ip • 11 a.m. Wed nesday SerVices· 7:30 p.m. Grace Epil<opol Church 326 E. Main St.; Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev . Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 11 :00 a.m. www.frognet.nei/...Oea nery Community Churdl Pastor: Rev'. Arrlos Tillis ~ala Street, Rutland Sundar. Worship-10:00 a.m. Suni:lay Service-? p.m. Full Gospel IJ&hthouse 33045 Hiland Road, PomerOy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a. m. E\'ening 7: 30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday . 7:30 p.m. Syncuse Church of Ihe Nazartnt · , Pastor, Roberl J. Coe n Sunday School • 9:"30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser-..ices • 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Ch ri~t · 7 p.m. StiveriYilk Word of Faith P11s1or: Oavid Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. E'o'ening- 7 p.m. Rtjokln& Ufe. Chvrch SOON. Znd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday Scti(>Oi · 9;30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Churth or Jaus Christ, Apostolic Faith 114 mile pasl Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7 :00 p.m. Wednesday -7:00 p.m. ,friday~ 7:00p.m. · Clll'ton Tabernacle Churrh Cliflon, W.Va. · Sunda~ School- 10 a.m. Wor ..h1 p · 7 p.m. W e~ n t:M.!<~I Service· 7 p.m. Ne"'· LICt· \' 1c1ory Center 3773 George'\ Creek Road. Gal lipo lis, OH . p.~..lur B1ll Staten Sunday Scrvtct!>- 10 a.m & 7 p.m. Wednesda} . 7 p.m. & Youll17 p. m. Full Go!lptl Church oflhe U'·ing Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pascon; : Jim Mo111S Scr\·ices: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Penterostal ~embly St. Rt. 124,' Rac ine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces · 7 p.m. Middlepon Pentecost11l Third Ave. P11stor: Re11. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eve ning . 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rv ices· 7:00 ~-m . Presbyterian Syracu§e t'int United Presbyterian Pas10r: Rev. Kri ~ na Robins:on Sunday School- IO·a.m. · Worship · ll a.m. Han-iiOn\'llle Presbyteri11n Church Worshi p. 9 a.m. Sundi!}' School • 1) :45 a. m. M iddlepor1 Presbyte'riaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se"enth -Day Adl'entist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l.;lwinsky Saturdav S e!'ll i ces~ Sa bbath sC hool · 2 p.m Wors hip · 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hennon United B~thnn · In Christ Ch urch Tell:as Community off CR 8.2 Paslor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30 a.ni. Wor.;hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Eden Vniled Brethren In Christ 2 112 miles north of Reeds,·ille on State Route 124 Pastor: Re v. Robert Mark ley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcd nesdll y Services-7:30 p.m. Wednesday Yoo1h Service · 7:30 p.m. Carleton lnlerdenomln•ttoaal Chun:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyd~ Henderso n Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship Sel'\·icc: 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Pomeroy Church or the N1zarene Pastor: ~e11 . Lloyd D. Grimm.Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se~ices - 7 p.m. Frftdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3i Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chnter Churth of tbe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sund ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr11ices • 7 P·?J · While's C.hapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rew . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rulland Churth or lhe Nuamae Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. B~sye \.. 6il~e Nazarene Porlla1d Flnt ChUHII Pastor: Mark Matson . Sunday Schoo l · 10:30 a.m. Mornina Wor.shjp · 11: lS a.m. Sunday Serv1ce • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·? p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith'Rader Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Cllw"ary Biblt Cburdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Re-v. Blackwood Sunday SctK>pl · 9:30a.m. Wurship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ice- 7:30 p.m. South lltlhel New Testament Silvtr Ridge Pastor: Raben Barber · Sunday SchOOl · 9 a.m. Sun . Worship· 10: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - l~JO' a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesda~ Se~ic:es- 7 p.m. Ente'1'i'l,. Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Holiness Middleport Churdl ollhe NIZII'I!ne Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. KotedaviUe Fellowship Chun:h of the Nazartne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 'worship. 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. . Uailod Foilh Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Roberl E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. We~nesday ~ervice • 7 p.m. Nazarene Alll'ed Syracuse First Church or God 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heiru:. Sat. Con. 4:4S·S: 15~ .m . ; ~au· 5 : ~ p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.1.5 a.m., Sun. Mass -9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass -8:30a.m. . ' Rutland Cllurch or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sund11y Worship. 10 a.m., 6 p.. m. Wednesday Servi~es • 7 p.m Pomei'Oj' Church oiChrlsl 212 W. Main St. Minister: Dan~~ Bias School · 9:30a.m. .1. Fairview Blblt C hurch Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunda)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowsblp CI'UIIdt for Christ Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens ' StrVict: Frida y, 7 p.m. 1997 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR Sport, V-6, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass .• Tilt, Cruise, ·· PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr:' Seal Eddie Bauer, 351 V-8, Auto, Air,Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., All Power Equip., Much Morel ~i•ltn ~uneral ~ .;Jnc. Mill Work 212 E. Main .Street CabinetMa+ Syracuse 992-3987 INSmtANC& . ·. · .. . COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER • SR U4 RACINE, OH 4S771 ........... 0111 fto Loc11at ll••t•r I• ovarl. . 9924785 ~· ~ .=· FuAitnoof :==. ~DK'*·'- Bill Quickel 11112-een Phone 740-992-2196 ' '' \ '' \ 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ~· pport your I0C8 I ChUrCheS Place an ad In this space i 284 Souih Second Ave.-Middiepon, OH 457611 1<4().1111(1-5141 . 8rut:o R. flohir · llieCIOr P~roy Agency Inc. 8 • Gnihun United Method~! Worship · 9:30a.m. ( hi&. 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th,Sun) Wedne5day Serv ice -7 :30 p.m. Fallh Bopllst Chun:h Rai lroad St., Masan Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 1111.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~- 7 p.m. Ch urch of Christ ~Ulan GIUUtNHOU.£8 Get your fruit tree• f.lanted now• flS.OO each or S or f40 ,00 Summer Hour•• Mon-Frl 9•00-8,00 Sat 9•00·6•00 sw1 Noon-4•00 Still not too late to plant your flower•E ' Sat. June. I9, will be How to Prepare your Herb Carden II o00-4•00 Phone• 740-949-2682 Unit ed IJ!elhodisl MI. Moriah Church ol God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. E11e ning • 6 p.m. WedMSday Services • 7 p.m. Rulland p,.. Will Blpllll Salem Pastor: 1998 MUSTANG Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Re11. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Worship · 11 a:m. Church of God ML Moriah Bapt~l . Fourth & Main Sc., Middlepon Pastor : Rev. Gilberi Craig, Jr. Sund11y School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5a.m. Aattquily Blplbl Sunday School · -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Sunday EveninJ - 6:00 p.m. 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII SJ. Pout Lutheran Chun:h Hartford, W.Va. 'i Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m . Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. The Betit:nrl' Fellowship Mlnktry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev, Margaret J. R.obi nson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. East !Atart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a:m.· Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our Sa,-lour Luthenn Church Walnul and Henry Sts., RallpQswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Hartford Chu~b or Christ In Chrlstlan UniDn ~ Victory Blpllst lndtpeo-1 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. 1999 F250 SUPERCAB Ill The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter~Da)' Sa1ntt 51. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 , Sunda y School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs; · 7 p.m. SL John Lutheran Church Pine Grove 11 Rev. Donald C. Fritz • Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a .m. Worship Service: 10:30 a .~ . Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30·p.m. Dexter Church of Chrhl Pa510r: JUstin Campbell Sunday schooi•9:JO a.m. Nor man Will, superinlendent Sunday worslji p • 10:30 a,'1l, Lacking records, GAO can't substantiate IRS employee misconduct claims Reorpnlud Chun:h or Jesu.s Christ or Latter Day Saints Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 ~t . m. W~dnesday Serv_ ices - 7:30p.m. Lutheran Reed~•llle Church ol Christ Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Study - 6:?0 p.m. · SnowvUie Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Hemi(J(k Grove Churth Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • lQ;jQ a.m. Worship · 9:30 ai.m., 7 p.m. FaKh lull Gospel Churdl Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p. m. ', We d nesday ~ 7 p.m. Friday. fellowship serv ice 1 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundily School-9:15a.m. Wors)lip- 10:15 a.m. Launl CUll F,... Melbodbl C hurch Pastor: CharleS Swigger Sunday School- 9 : ~ a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. a_nd 6 p.m. Wednesday SeT11ice ·7:00p.m. Lan&nllle Cbrisdan Church " Sunday School • ~:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Hobsoo Cllrlollao Fetlowohip Chun:h Sunday service, .10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wetinc:sday servict:, 7:00p.m. Rlilland Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Hollntss Churth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h or nnsl E10angelist Mike Moore . Sunday SchoOl . 9 a.m: Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Racine Flnt BaptiJI Pll!ilor: Rick Ru le Sunday SchoOl • 9:30 a_.m. Worship - l0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesda,y Services· 7:00p.m. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE ' Bradlord Church ol Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minjster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Su nd ay School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Christian f'elloW~hlp Ct-ntt:r Salem Sf., Rutland Pastor: Robe rt E. Musser Sunday School -'10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. RO<k Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Woleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 15 Pearl St ., Middl eport. Pas tor: ~tv. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m ., 7: 30p.m. ' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30a. m, Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. ' Faith Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ern ie Wengerd Sunday seN icc, 10 a.m . Wed nesday service, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School-9: 15 a.m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 32.5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Bradbury Chun:h ol Cbrbl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. A&Jpe: Ufe Cenler ' f ull-Gospel Ch urch ~ Pastor! John & P11 t1y Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm PeariChapei Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Plat Grove Bible Hollntsl Ourtll Tuppers Ploln Church ol Chriol Instrumental Pastor:· Terrr Stewart Worship Semce- 9 a.m. Com munion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1.5 a.m. Yout h· 5:30pm Sunday . Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Fl'ft Will Bapll1t Church Hlnfll O.al"fKKI; ~i11iltria 47439 Rei bet Rd ., Chester Paston: Rev. Mary and Harold Coo k "- Sunday Serv ices: 10 a.m. k 6 p.m. Wednc:sday Services · 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship · JO a.m. Rote or Sh1ron Hollnns Church Leading Creek Rd., Rulland Putor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a. m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. ·Bearwallow Rkl11e Chun:ll of CbHil Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Olher Churches Heath (Middleport) Pa5tor: Vnnagay~ Sull ivan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victo r Roush Sunday School 9:30a .m. Worship·- I I a.m., 7:30 p.m. --) Wednesda y Service .. ?:30 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Worship· 9:30 a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and 3rd Sunday Mann1tha Bapllat Churth Burlingham . 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. MominaSe~ice 11:00a.m. Evenlna Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service.- 7:30p.m. By HOPE YEN Alaoclatecl Pr..l Writer Sunday wOI'!ihip • 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday pra yer ser11 ice- 7 p.m. ~ Baptist Three syngagogues One d,e ad as hf;lstage standoff ends burned; arson blamed Forat Rua Pastor: 0\ad Emrick · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday Services- 6:3:0 p.m. Ourdl 31057 Stilt ROute 325, Lanpvlle PlSlor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school -'J:30 a.m. Middlepon Chun:h ol Chrbl .5th and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1.5, l0:30 a.m., 1 p. m. Wednesday Servf'tes- 7 p.m. Assembly of God 's O.nvU~ Hollaets Polherof Wemldr Clutrdl ofCbrilt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday St:hool · 11 a.m. Worsh ip · 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi ces . 7 p.m. Apo stolic """·"•NE '-' MOWER CLIN1f Briggs & Stra~on,~, Master Service Techn~an KEROSENE HEATER RE.,AIR 949-2804 NEW HA · FUNERAL HOME 590 Eut Main Stroot • Pome<oy, OH 45769 . 7<4G-IItiQ·5444 .lin* Ai:>eo, Jr. -.Director R: INSURANCE SERVICES umdyBrowi'l 01- Established 1913 Searching for a local church? 992·2121 Check the Sentinel EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always R.g,nBrown 174 Lovne sn.t We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 992-5130 Pomeroy Tmrufon" 112·1200 : . 106 Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" the Lord in the or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy land of the living. 992-5432 CLASSIFIED SECTION/ Psalm 116:9 SWISHER & LOHSE Sell or Trade r rancis FLORIST MeiB• Olde&l Flori11 PHARMACY in the ~ Counly~ 214 E. Main ''We Accepl Pre11eod Time to clean houle? Crow's Family Restaurant I will walk before Ave. Pomeroy every Friday! Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh I BllltiiiiiP if, 7 40-992-2644 7 40-992-6298 ,_,, v. S«..d Yo•r Thoe~h•• Wilh Special Carw Advertise your business each week In this space and support local �... . , _By The Bend .- The Daily Sentinel: Page 10 Friday, June 18, 1999 Reaoer wants Ann to tell freeloading boyfriend to pay his share of expenses Ann landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a 75 year-old widow, and · "Howard" is 71. He is. well-dressed and has a beautiful home and a nice car: My problem is that he cats three meals a day at my house, and my grocery hill is huge. Howard never offers one cent to reimburse me. When I ask him to come shop.- ping with me (hoping he' ll pay the tab). he says, "You know what you need. I' ll wail outside." Howard is good company and takes ' me out to a r~s t a uran t once a . month. He reads your colu mn every dny. Ann. Pl ease help me te ll l111n I >an· nut afford him any Iu nger. · MID· WEST WIDOW DEAR M. W.: OK. This is for Howard : The woman is fed up with your freel oading . Treating her to a meal in a restaurant once a month doesn't quite do it. Since you arc a steady boarder, I suggest you come up with half of her grocery hill on a regu lar basi s. If you aren 't willing tn do that·, l'n1 instruct 1ng her tu dump yo u. . Dear Ann La nders: My mother died four yeUrs ago. I was u tccna g ~ en and bclicvc .me. it was a difficult time·. The who le ' fam il y, cspcctally my mother's side. was dcva~tatcd . hut we all pulled together and sur· ported each other. ·Community Calendar ~ Two years ago, my father marDEAR TEXAS: You sound like hcr'luve affair with the bottle. Booze wife's alcoholism as an excuse to ried a lovely woman. It was hard for a generous. wannhearted, sensible has robbed her of her •youth and fool around, you should be trying to me to accept her at llrst, but over young person, and I admire your good looks. She has become fat and help her. . time, I have learned what a great integrity. It 's too bad your mother's ugly, in side and out I am ashamed The best thing you can do for person she is and am pleased that family cannot rejoice in the fact that nf her; and she nQ longer appeals to your son and his mother is to join · she is making my father happy. your father has found happiness me sexually. AI-Anon. It's in the phone book. I The problem .is my mother's fam - . again and embrace the woman he The only good thing to come hav e a feeling part of your wife's ily. They have completely blocked has married. Let 's hope time docs from ou r marriage is a wonderful problem is you. Please pay attention Dad ami my stepmother 011,1 of their some healing. son, who cries his heart out when his to what I have written, and do this lives. Dad is no longer (ilwitcd to Meanwhile, stay close to your mother drinks. for your young son. : -::i family birthdays or holiday get· fa ther and his new wife, and hopeWily do I stay married? When I · What's the truth about ~'. tngethers. fully, your beautiful sp irit of gen· cons ider the possihi lity that my wife cocai ne, LSD, PCP, crack, speed·~~ I love my entire family very erosity will ultimately be a bridge · would receive custody of our son, I d<;>wncrs? "The Lowdown .on DoJle; much . and this is killing me. I resent hctween the family members. choose to stay. Fortunately, I travel has up-to-the-minute ·infonnation;oa the way I am forced to choose Dear Ann Landers: You have qui te a bit and have the opportunity drugs . Send a self-addressed, lon}!i between tny grandparents and my printed several letters about hus- to meet other women. business-size envelope and a cheei father. I have told them how I feel. hands who cheat on their wives, I I keep my affairs discree t or money order for · $3.75 (tJii! hut nothing has changed . . would like io present a different hccause I sec no reason to cause includes postage and handli ng):'!!! Please print this lettci· so niy point of view. I am not the least bit addit iona l pain . I'd appreciate your Lowdow n, c/o Ann Landers, P..Oi mother's family will sec how much ashamed of my behavior when it comments... NOT HIDING IN Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ! they arc hurting me . I don't think it co mes to enjoy ing the company nf COLO. 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.)t!G i!; ns·king ton mud1 f<1r them to ot her wc,mc n. I hnve hcen marri ed DEAR COLO.: If you 're look- lind out more about Ann Lati<furi includt.:: my rather and his wife in our for I 5 years. Ing for justification for cheat ing on and read her past col.umns, visi t J~4 fami ly' cc leh rat io ns. Thank yo u, When my wife gets home from you r wife. you've come to· the Crea tors Sy nd icate web page - li! Ann... TORN IN TEXAS work in the eve ning. sh<;: resumes wrong place. Instead of using yo ur www.crearors.com. ' . • I ' Women in the Outdoors event sch eduled The Community Calend ar IS published as a free se rvice to non -profit A Women in the Outdoors eve n!. · groups wis hin g to announce meetings and special events. The calen dar is sponsored by the Nat ional Wild not des igned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. It em.< arc print"- · · Turkey Federa tion, will be held ed onl y ~s space permits and ca nnot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ifJul y 23-25 at th e Canter's Cave 4ic number of days. H in Jackson. The wee kend seminar offers FRIDAY . ba sic course s in rock climbi ng, rar· POMEROY - Fnday 's Fun , Food and Fe ll owship project for teens at · ge t shoo tin g, archery. backpac kin g, God 's NET (Neighborhood Escape for Teens) on Main Street, Pomeroy. deer and tu rkey huntin g seminars, Nutriti onal foods will be avail able, free of charge, for snacking while forest froli ckin g taught by kn ow l, teens are al the cente~. edgeab le instructors. Teens who have June birthdays Will have birthday cake and pizza . The se minar costs $ 100 and Teens can play non-violent videogames, computer programs and cards includes food, lodging, in structors, free of charge. Pool tables arc available. · equ ipment, a T-shirt and one·year Th e center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at I0:30p.m. on Friday and Sat· me mbership in the NWTF · · urday. The Wome n in the Outdoors program was develop ed to provide POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of '94, organizatiqnal women- with a variety of outdoor reunion meeting, 6 p:m., Pizza. Hut. Those with addresses: or those interlearning experiences that are exc it· ested in ass isting are asked to attend or·contact Arnie Elliott Fields, 742in g and hands-on. · · 2233. . . . In addition , the program will pro vide the foundation to train SATURDAY . women to become outdoor cduca.SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, fun night and first degree prric· tors themselves and develop a netlice. Potluck at6:30.p.m. followed by meeting. Members to take items for work of outdoor fri ends with simifood bank. lar inl erests. Other Women in ihc Outdoors MONDAY events wiII be hosted across the RACINE - Racine Village Council meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the country thi s ye ar through the municipal building. SoqJ~t:Yr'· ~·~ . NWTFs loca l chapters. which now It was ami ounced th~t vacation number more than .I,IOO. Bihlc sc hool wi ll be held Jun e 21 For more information about the through June 25 from 9 a.m. to progra m or to regis ter .for the · . II :30 a.m. Members arc to bake u_pco min g eve nt in Jackson, ca ll .I cooki es for the se.ss ion s. Brenda Burcham at (740) 81i7It was voted to give a donation 84 75 . to the project for building a ne.w The NWTF is a 200.000-mem· church at Vincent. bcr grassroots. nr>hprofi t orga ni za. Prayer for the sick was by Lc no· tion with members in 50 states and ra Leilneit. ·· II cou ntri es. The program ope ned with Sc ripIt supports scie nt ifi c wildlife ture from Saint John I: 1-9 and was .management on public, private and en titled "Because God Loves Me." corporate lands as we ll as wi ld Pandora Co.llins read several arti · · t ur~ey hun ti ng as a trad iti o nal cle s perta ining to love. Poems, American sport. .· "More Like You, and Less Like Me" and "Love Your God" were · Rock Springs UMW plan July read hy Iris Collins. picnic · The picnic will be held July 13 The Rock · Spnngs United . at the home ofFrances .Goeglcin. Methodi st Women he.ld it s regu!ar Following the clo sin g prayer, meeting at' the church ,. op.ening . refreshments were served hy Iris with The Lord's Prayer and the · and Pandora Collin s." UMW Purpose in unison . The gro up sa ng "Blessed Assur· Ashley wins .s cholarship ance" and "Where He Leads I'll . Foll ow''. Rachel As hley, daughter of Reports were given by Norma Keith and Emma· Ashley of Rock Baker, sec retary, and by Hazel Ball Sp rings was the recipieni of one of in the absence of Treasurer Leah . !hree Yvonne Howard Scholarships Ord. Pandora Collins gave the card offered excjusively by the_ Ohio report. Departmeii'l' Daughters of Union . Vetera ns of the Civil War. A cant s must be able to prove direct bl ood de scendancy to a s9l: dcr of the Union forces durin g tR~ · · Civ il War. · · ,, She descend s fro m Cpl. Willialll., Ashley of the 36th Ohio Volunteer/' In fa ntry and Pvt. Le vi Deeter of the"< I 87th OV I. Applicants mu st afso prove sc holarship. ·· ·' Rachel is a first-year honors nursing student at Hocking College · pursuing ce rtificat ion as ·a regi s-· tered nurse. ' ~ She also was eJected as thejunior vice president of the Oliro' Department - the youngest eve(, e lected to the position. ·• She has been a state office,r · since the age of 13. She has afso~ been an appointed national offi~e( from the same age. . She is ·a member of the Eliza-. . beth Rector Buell Tent 19 of Mari: ell a, Her sister, Emily, was a stat~. color bearer for the Ohio Depart-' ment at its recent convention i,.; Bucyrus and has been reappointed for the next year. Keith Ashley reappointed · state pianist. Emlf1ll' ~e rve d as a delegate. :;} · •• , --:as. June 1 1999 lbe Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Delores F~k. with Nola Young serving as co-hoste ss. Maxine Whitehead presented an ir(fonnative program about roses . She told of the different classifica~ons of roses , such as species roses, s~rub roses, and old garden roses. Mrs. Whitehead also told the requirements for planting, sites, and care of roses. 1 She noted that roses need to be sprilyed, ferti lized every six weeks, and pruned. Roll call was answe red with members naming a song with "Rose" in the title. Devotions were by Janet Connolly: "Gardeners of God," and "Just One Thing," and concluded with prayer. Plans were made for potluck pic· nic at the Belleville Locks and Dam. Park in Reedsville on June 24 at 6:30p.m. . It was noted that Maxine White· head, Margaret Grossnickle, Nancy Wachter and Patty Grossnickle had the litter pick-up in May. Flowers have been planted in the planters at the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Deportment and at the Locks park. A buffet was served to those named and to Pauline Myers, Grace Weber, Mary Alice Bise, Frances Reed , Ella . Osborne, Gladys Thomas, Wendi Hannum, Marlene .Putman, and Ruth Anne Balderson. During the social hour, members played bingo with everyone winning . a prize. Mrs. Whitehead recci ved the door prize. . . CDC: Black women four times as likely as whites to die in pregnancy ATLANTA (A P) Black women arc more than four limes as likely to die of pregnancy-related compli ~ati on s than white women , federa l researc hers said in a report that outlines one of the sharpe·: rac1al contrasts in pub li c health . The niort alit y rate fur black women was 19.6 deaths per 100,()(1{) births, while 5.3 whites died per · I 00,000 births. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention · said Thursday. The CDC. study found that a black woman 's risk of dying is high. er than whites for every specil"ic cause of death a~d in .every age group. ., · JAMIE RENEE JEFFERS . AMBER LAUDERMILT · Dina for other minority groups TURNS FOUR • Amber Dawn were not included. :TURNS EIGHT· Jamie Renee Jeffers celebrated her eighth Laudermllt celebrated her fourth The information ex.pands on birthday recently with a party at birthday recently at the home of maternal -mortality data released in · the' home of her mother, Jen"ller her mother, Jennifer King Laud- September, which predicted that the l(lng Laudermllt, New Lima Rd., ermllt, New Lima Rd., Pomeroy. United States would not achieve its Cake, ice cream, . pop and Pomeroy. goal of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 births ·.Cake, Ice ·cream, pop and chips were served. · Attending, besides her moth• by 2000. chips were served. The national maternal mortality Attending, besides her moth· er, ware her sl~ters, JoAnna rate is 7.7 deaths per 100,000 births er, were her alsters, JoAnna Nicole and Jamte Renee, her Nicole and Amber Oawn, her lather, Don Laudarmllt of - or the death of o ne mother for lather, Don Laudermllt of Columbus, paternal grandpar· every· 12,987 giving birth, according Co)umbus, paternal grandpar· ants Donnie and Donna Lauder· to the study which analyzed deaths ·a nts Donnie and Donna Lauder- milt, her maternal grandmother, in each state fromJ987 to 1996. The study confinns that the goal mllt, her maternal grandmother. Joan King and uncle, Jack King, of 3.3 deaths set by the federal Jr., both of Pomeroy, her aunt, ·Joan King and uncle, Jack King , People 2000 campaign ·will Healthy Julie King, and her cousins Jr., both of Pomeroy, her aunt, . Shawn David and Bobble' Anne not be met. Only three states Julie. King, and her cousin'! Reeves, all of Pagevllle Rd. Massachusetts, Nebraskaand WashShawn · David and Bobble Anne She Is also the grand· . Reeves, all at Pagevllle Rd. ington - have met that figure and daughter of the late Jack King, only for white women. She Is also the ter' ot the late Jack Pregnant blacks in New York had the highest mortality rate at 28.7 deaths for every I 00,000 who gave birth, the CDC said, while Massa· chusetts had the lowest at 8. 7 deaths. m sports news Daily Sentinel :"-..---............ .. · 4 50* 825 .,'I' .,' l ...,'' 'l I · 15-hp · 42-inch mower deck . ·Automatic transmission · 15-hp · 44-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission .....' ., ...,.. .,.,.., ., ..•• 123;950* .,·.:• ' I .' • Vlll'llc V-8 Power ..• •I GT225 Lawn and Garden Tractor · 20-hp · 48-inch mower deck · ·Automatic transmission . ·• 4 Captain'• Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed ..•• ,. •• • Vortec V-8 flower • Color TV And VCP • Rear AlriHeat • Rear Sofa Bed • Flbergla•• Running Bdl. • Totally LOidedl ' . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van • Flbergllu Running Bdl. • Cultom Alum. Whllell • Loadedl . ' :j.. j • 22-hp · 48-inch mower deck · Hydrostatic drive . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Raised Roof COIW. Van . ., .. "I *21,150* ..•• ~ • Air Co~ltlonlng • Power Wlndowt a 1.9ck• •• ."" " ,, ... ,, -~ 335 Lawn and Garden Tractor .,•,••., T H I N G R u N S L I · A "! :I•• .'•.,' '.,. www.deere.com Athens, OH Bidwell, OH Wakefield G8rage US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740-593-3815 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 . • Power WlndoiVI 6 Lockl • High GIOia Wllnut Wood • Ground Efflctt • Fully LOidedl • R11r Sofllled .,:1•, D E E R P98MOD7-H/B·1 Brand New 1999 Chevy AstrO Conversion Van . • Air Conditioning :I ., It's easy to find great John Deere lawn equipment..:..:. just stop by your nearest dealer. And it's easy to find a price that's easy on your wallet. Butwith so much to choose from, the hard part's deciding what'to take home. N 0 120' "~~. 445 Lawn .a nd Garden Tractor ·~- . 1'! -~ q: · ParkeNburlf, WV . Larry's Cycle &.Tracto_r Sales 2706 Pike Street 304-428-7102 ••••~ "'•• "'•••• 1 .·1-t ....•·~·•' • Brand New 1999 Chivy Aslro Raised Roof COIIYirslon Van • Color TV 6 VCP •• LX2_77 AWS Lawn Tractor 5 sp., Air, CAss, Dark Green MSRP$11,033 . • Loaded, White Diamond , VB, Gold Graphics MSRP $39,364 Nows3 OnJ,~~~~~ 99. BUICK . CENTURY 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM VB, auto, air, Bordeaux Red 2 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cruise, MSRP $20,368 Silvermist MSRP $18,810 ·99 CADILLAC'DEVILLE VB, leather, Cotillion White MSRP $40,085 Nows2 Onl, • .••••• • • ••• .....;'. ... ..., ...,',' ..' . · I 7-hp · 48-inch mower deck ·All-wheel steering 99CHEVY METRO ....-... • • . · /3-hp · 38-inch mower deck 5 'Speed shift-on-the-go transmission .,.••• Delores Frank hosts Riverview Garden Club . ( ., • AMIFM Cuaetta • Rear Sofa Bee! • LOIIdedl Auto, air, cass, Pewter MSRP $14,155 4 Dr, · 4x4, leather, loaded, Onyx Black MSRP $36,720 Now$· Nows ....... 91 5-10 Ell W lS Was $12,999 ................................... ,................................................. NOW $9,950 98 CHM MONTE CARlO'S VB. auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $14,995 ................ ..... .... $12,900 99 PONnAC MONTANA TRANSPORT Loaded, only 15.000 miles WAS $26,950 .......... :.......... . ·:$22,750 95 CAD SEVILlE SLS Loaded, leather int, Was $24,900 .. ........................ .... .......................... ......... $18,900 97 LUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $13,900 ..._. .......... :.... ............................. $1 0,400 96 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE VB, leather int, loaded Was $24,999 ................................................ $20,800 96 CADillAC SEVILLE STS loaded, leather lnt, Was $29,900 ..................... :.................................. $22,~~ 98 OLDSMOIILI DELTA 88 Loaded ............. ,......... :................... .. ,............... ........................ Only $15, 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM V6, auto. air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $13,900 .............................. $1 0,100 96 UNCOLN TOWN CAR VB, auto, leather int, White, only 40,000 Mi, Was $19,900 .................... $17,450 93 lUlCK USABRE V6, auto, alr, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was.$7999 ............... ............ .. ................ $6,200 95 FORD TAlUS V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM cass Was $7900 ............. :............. $5,900 93 CADILLAC SEJ)Aff DEVIW Loaqed, leather int; P, Moon roof, Was $t0,900 .............. ................... $8,450 96 PONTIAC FIREIIRD V6, auto, air, tilt, c~uise, T-tops, CD player, Was $12;995................... ... $11,~ 91 (AMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, lttt, crutse, Was $18,900 .... ........ :............................................. $14, 50 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 Dr. 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, tinted glass, Was $12,900 ............................. ,......... $9975 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 Ml, Beige 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, Was $11 ,900 ......... $1 0,650 92 OLDSMOIILI DELTA 88 V6. auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, Was $8900 ........ ........... ...... :........ ...·... $7,250 96 OLDSMOBILE 91 Loaded, leather int, one owner. Was $15,995 .................... ...... ......... .. ..... ..... $13,650 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS, loaded, leather Int. LT Garnet Red, only t 5.500 mi . one "owner. like new ••• 121.995 ................. $24,150 .97 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Black Was $t7,800 ., ............................................ $1 Sl50 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, air, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $_15,999 ........... ......... $13,180 91 PONTIAC IOMNEVIW Loaded, only 21,000 mi, Was $18,995 .......... : ........................ ........ $16,9~0 96 PONTIAC GlAND AM GT 4 Or, 14,000 mi, loeded,leather int, Was $12,900 ............................ $11,6 5 96 5-10 IWER Loaded, Two-tone paint, Rect/Silver sharp, Was $19,900 ............. :.................... $11,475 95 CHM SUBURBAN 4 WD, loaded, LT pkg, leather int. Was $22,900 ........................................ $18,660 95 CHM G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900 ........... : .. .. .................................... .. $13,850 97 5-10 PKKUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, alr, AM/FM cass, Was $10,900 ... ,................................................ ,...... $8925 91 CHEVY 1/2 TON LWI Silverado, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, 9,900 ml , Was $19,900................ $17,250 92 CHM i/2 TON SWI V6, 5 Sp, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Am/Fm Cass. Sp!)rt Pkg, Red WAS $1i .900 ... $9450 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILlE, Loaded, White, only 15,000 miles WAS $32,900............................ $29,;50 99 CHM PRIZM auto, 8,000 miles, .WAS $13,999 ..... ,.............................................................. S11, 00 91 &MC JIMMY V6, auto, alr,tllt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 4 WD, 4 Dr, Was $23,9\lO ........... ,........ $21,560 91 OlDSMOIILiaRAVADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 . ................ ........ ~~ ............$21,850 91l'ONTIAC TRANSPORT loaded, WAS $21,900 ....................................... ................................, ... $18,990 98 GMC SONOMA ~ WO. EXT CAB, V8, auto, all, ttn, cruise, Alum wheels, AM/FM ca5s Was $19.900 .....$16,925 98 5·10 llAZEI 4 WO, 4 OR , ve;AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 ............................. $11,900 93 ASTRO EXT CONY VAN loaded, WAS $8999 .. .......................... .................... ............................... $7450 94 GMC JIMMY 4 WD 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, 41,000 miles, , .................... $14,900 94 CHEV C·10 lwt Two tone paint, Red/Black, V8, auto, air, tih, cruise. AM-FM cass. WAS $11.995 .......... $9450 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 4 WD LWI V6, auto, air, AM-FM WAS $10,900 ...,................ :.......... ................ $7990 95l'ONTIAC GlAND AM 4 0 , auto, air, WAS $6,999 .............................. :........................................ $5950 �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ) Friday, June Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 18, 19~9 Get a jun1p on next year's garden with early bulb purchase~! By GEORGE BRIA POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP) Just as spri ng bu lbs are at their floweri ng ze nith , catalogs rain down on us offering ne xt year 's bulbs. Talk about dej a vu. There 's method in the madness. For what better time to decid ewhat you need in bulbs than when your current efforts are on display? The daffodils you thought would carpet an area turned out thi.nly spaced. You'l l need many more bulbs to create the desired effect. And do you want a un iform effect, a change of variety, SOII) e of both ? The catalogs dazz le you with varieties . · Besides, bul bs don't )ust mean croc uses, da ffodils and tulips, the showi est of sprin gtime. Their appearance is preceded by snowdrops in lat e winter:.And there are other small bul bs with lovely colors, like chi onodoxas. The summer brings li lies ·and gladioli while autum n is the season for - Visit a fl ower show to scout varieti es. . If you're shopping for bulbs in a nursery, rather than by catalog, you sho uld chec k the offerin gs for firmness and weight. · .)n the case of daffod ils, tulips and lil ies, look to see that the l ay~ ers or scales are joined firml y. They shouldn't feel loose whe n ·you press them in your hand. The . fl esh of corms should be fairly hard. • In ge neral , bulbs of inferi or quality tend to be lighter in. weight than the good ones. A general rule for planting bulbs is to bury them three times as deep as the tallness of the bulb. But con-· ·diti ons aren't always that accommodatirig. · · ·· The ground where you want to place a stand of daffodils may be tough and yo u can' t go that deep. But I've fou nd that nature is n't as demand ing as the rule- makers a ~d bu lbs will often succeed even when shall owly planted. To get a mass effect speedily with a daffodil bed, dig large holes and put si • or more bulbs in each hole. SpaCi ng them th inly, one bulb per hole six inches apart, means to tulips and lilies. But with steadfastness and determination you can prutect your beds without taking th~ ultim ate step of hi ghly expensive fenci ng. Sprayi ng the fo li age with a . product call ed Deer-Off and at the same ·time spreading another product called Milorganite at soil level has worked on my be ds. But it"has to be done peri odica ll y, and unfai lingly after a rainfall . Daffodils are particularl y beau-· tiful blooming in masses on a large lawn , but if you want to keep that effect from year to year you have to sacrifice the looks of the lawn for a while after the bloom ing seaso n. Don't mow the area until the daffodil foli age iurns yellow. That shows that the plant has replen: ished its food supplies and will be ready to give you that great show agai n next spring. . EDITOR'S NOTE: George Bria retired from the AP in 1981 after 40 years that included cov· , erage of World War II from Italy. you'the ll have to wait years by to r====~=;~;:==T=~~:;:;::;===-r==~~~~~===-lr===;;::::;~~~===get mature effecta few produced . the bulbs spreading. if indeed you Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice nctlce or the draft action. ever get it satisfactoril y. IN THE COMMON PLEAS aald Court on the 19th day TUaaday, July 13, 1999 until "Propaaed AcUont" As much as bulbs in fl ower COURT, PROBATE of July, 1999, at which time 4:00 p.m. The State appeal to our ·eyes, bulbs under- DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, said account will be conald· reaervea the right to reject written atatemonte of t~a Director'• Intent wit~ · ground appeal to the appetites of OHIO ered and contlnuad from any or all bkla. respect to the 111uanc., · · p · 1 1 IN THE MATTER OF day to day untll·fllllllly dlaFor "Bid Forma• or fUrther .· b urrowmg varmmt s. art1cu ar y SETTLEMENT OF pasad or. Information, contact Paul denial, modification, rovoACCOUNTS, PROBATE Any peraon lntareatad \vliyte, Dletrlct Manager, catlon, . or rontwal . ot i . susceptible are tulips and lilies. For protection, you can try makCOURT ME~S COUNTY, ' may ftle written exception Dlvlalon of Forutry, 380 E. ·permit, llcen••· or wr1enc.. ing wire mes h holders for them. OHIO to eald account or to mat· Stille Strut, Athena, Cillo Written comments an4 Accounta and vouchers of tera ~rtalnlng to tha execu· 45701 • telephone number requ1111 for a publlg I n my part o f the countr.y, deer the following named ftdu- lion of 'tho trust, not Ilea (740) 593-3341 or Sandy moetlng . regarding a propaud ac.tlon inay bi ' have been particul arl y destructive cla,Y haa been ftlod In tht than live days prior to the J<.egley, _Divlalon of Real Probate Court, · .Meigs data setfor hearing, Eatete and Land · aubmltted within 30 daya 01 . County, Ohio, far approval R(!ben Suck, Judge Management, at the above nolle• or the propollf!. and sentement: Common Pleas Court, addreaa • !tlaphano num· action. An aclludlcatlon hearing may be held on a ESTATE NO. 21861 - Flnel Probate Dlv. Malgo County, ber (614) 265-6381 . Succaaaful bidder anry propaaad action II a haerlnll Account of Frances OH colc hicum s. ·· request or · objection It McClintock, Guardian of (en a 1TC will be notified. The liuc> . Vari ous catalogs offer attracrive coaatut bidder ahould note ra.celvad by t~• OEPA with!~ Sere E. Vote, an lncompe· that a performance guaran- 30 dayt of Issuance of the tent person. · Public Notice ince nti ves . for early orders. There ty Ia requlrod to be paatad. Unteaa exception• ora propaaad action. Written ·are sal es ending in Au~u s t. There · PUBUC NOTICE Iliad thereto, said account The amount appeara on the comments, requeata lol' are order-now pay" lat;r acrange-· Racine VIllage Council will "Bid Fonn" lor each build· will be for hearing before public meetlnga, an~ hold the public hearing on lng. ments. Thete are bonuses for adjudication · hea~ng ro, tht year 2000 budget July 5, (8) 18, 25, 2TC quells must be Nnt ·to: orders-ex ceeding ·a certain ·pri ce . 30 "nnouncements t 999, 7:00 pm at the · Hearing Clerk, Ohio En\!~ If you ' re ·new to gardening and Municipal Building: The Public Notice ronmental Protection not qu ite sure what bulbs are , budget will be on vlaw at .:_: - - - - - - - - - Agency, P.O. Box 1049, they ' re plants that store food "in tho Municipal Bulldlng·rrom COUNTY: MEIGS Columbus, Ohio 43216-1041 9:00am to 4!00 pm June18, PUBUC NOTICE swollen, bulb-like stem s under(Telephone: 614-844·2129). . . t999 through July 7, 1999. The following appllcatlone "Finel Actlona" are action• ground . Daffodil s,. tulips and ·lilies Santor Cltlzena ere Invited and/or· verHied complatnlll of tho Director which •r• · ·form what are called true 6ulbs, tho hearing. were · racelved and the affective upon Issuance or a MON.& WED. to(8) attend while croc uses and colchicums 18 lTC. following . draft, propaoed, atatad affective data. ·Middleport have somewhat similar structures or final actlono were 111uad Pursuant to Ohio Rovlaed 6:30P.M. Public Notice by the Ohio Envlronmenlllt Code Section 3745.04, a called corms. Protection Agency (OEPA) final action · may be ..,. Church Christ RUTLAND Also tender bulbs can 't take the NOTICE OF SALE OF last week. "Actions: Include pealed to the Environmental SURPLUS BUILDINGS cold and have to be dug and stored the adoption, modlllcaUDn, Review Appeals Col)1mfaPOST467 5th at·Main pver winter while the hardy ones or repeal . of ordera (other alon (ERAC) formerly ~~~~r~~~~~~; than emergency ordera); known •• the Environneed the cold underground · in STAR BURST DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE the Joouance, qonlal, which to hibernate. AND LAND MANAGEMENT modification or revocation mental Boord of Review) by $1400.00 . a peroan who haa a party to SHADE RIVER STATE The Am.erican Daffodil Society or llcen•••· ptrmhe, ••••••• a proceeding before .tho 21·2& FOREST offers tips on purch~sing bulbs that . · varlancea, or cenlflcatea; director by filing an appe.il $50,00 OR MORE Sealad blda will be and the . approval or arc applicable to ·all bulbs, not just received. by , the Ohio disapproval of plana and within 30 days of notice 01 . PER GAME 8100· . J 2100 the final acUon. Purouant tq · daffodils: Department ol Natural apeclllcatlons. "Draft Raaourcoa, Dlvlalon of Real Actlon$": are written state- Ohio Ravlaad Code SectloR - 0Fder early. This generally · BEECH GROVE .A gea3-12 . 3745.07, a nnal actio~ Eatata and La~d· • gets you the pick of the crop and .menta of the Director of Management, 1852 Belcher Environmental Protec-tion's laaulng, denying, modify. ROAD also exactly what you want, with· Drive, C-4, Columbua, Ohio . (Director's) Intent · with lng, revoking, or renewing f permit, llcena•, or variance out surprising substitutions. 4322~·1386, up to . and respect to the lsauance, which Ia not precec!ed by a . lncllldlng, TUesday, July 13, denial; - Check the · guarant~e . Will . Kick-Off • JuNE 19th ate. of a permit, propaoed action, may bt Card of Thanks 19911 until 4:00 p.m. lor one you get a refund in case of probll~enae, order, . etc. Inter· appealed to the ERAC by aurplua buildings locatad In eetad persona may submit filing an appeal 9:00AM -11:)0AM . lems? Are the bulbs guaranteed within 30 Shade Rlvor State Forest, written or daye or luuance ot tho fln!ll ·true to )lame? · I sincerely want to ·Oliva Townahlp, Meigs requeet a comments pubic meeting. action. EAAC appaala mu.t County. . "HAwAiiAN LuAu· foR thE LoRd" -Compare prices. Cheap bulbs thank all of the people regarding drer't actions. be Iliad with: Envlro~ All bldi are to ba submit· could mean poor :quality. · Comments or .public mantal . Review Appealo that sent me cards.• ted on forma fumlshad by. meeting requeato must be Commlaalon, 238 East Towft - Discuss merchants with other · WEAR HAwAiiAN ouTfiT ANd dEcoun youR bikEfon thE the Dapartmant of Na.tural flowers, pie, and prayers submitted within 30 days of Struf, gardeners to compare ·experiences . Raaourcoa no later than pARAdE OR nidE iN ATRUCk, . Room · . 30ii, . and those that stopped . Columbua, Ohio 43215. · A by to see me while I was 110 · Help Wanted copy of thtp appeal muot bi aervad on the director in the ht;~spital and rehab. within 3 dayo alter filing tht center. appeal'wlth the ERAC. RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOGIST · Also the nurses, aids, Final loauanca of permit Immediate opening for Full-.time or to lnetall · ; therapists and staff at the . Wletarta Inc., Scipio Twpt, Part-time . Radiographer. Must be Rocllsprings OH. . ' AART certified, Ohio License or eliIssue Date 06103/1999 Rehabilitation (:enter that Facility daacrlptlon; gible. Must be able to. work inde- waatew.t. took care of me during er. . Appllcatloo · 6 pendently. Will · require rotatin g ·No ..06-5812. my recovery. .Thlt final . action not May God bless aU of you. shifts to inc:Iude weekend~. 20 min- preceded liy proposld Sincerely utes respotts.e · time for on-call · action and Ia appeeltiblt to Mary Porter responsibilities. If interested could ERAC. Temporary holding tank . ayotam lor Wlate!(a work 40-hour .weekend shift. H Campground showarhoult aU9617 Stale Route 684. ' interested please send resume to: The family of Lewis (e) 18 lTC . . Kenneth (Kenny) Smith Brand New 1999 Veterans Memorial Hospital acknowledges with deep Grand Prix Sedan SE 115 E. Memorial Drive · appreciation your kind Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 expressions of sympathy. or call · • Automatic . • Power Door Locks Mirrors Thanks to· · Pomeroy 740-992-2104, ext. 237. • Air Conditioning . • AM/FM Slereo Emergency Squad and • Power Windows • Loadedl · Medic Four, Veterans Memorial Hospital E.R. LICENSED INDEPENDENT physician· and staff. SOCIAL WORKER/LICENSED . SOCIAL WORKER . Thanks to all our friends Brand New 1999 and families for the Buick Century Custom Veterans Memorial HospHal's Oowers, cards, food and . Behavioral Health Unit has an calls. Thanks to Rev. opening for a LISW/LSW . • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering Odell Manley and Rev. Applicants must have an Ohio • Remote Keyl$11 Entry • Power Windows CHEVALIER'S Bob Stewart for their License. Experience · in GeriP.sych • Power Locks Mirrors • Nicely Equipped! wonderful words of CARPET CLEANING preferred. Send Resu·me to: ·. Spring Clson Special comfort during the 2ar!His S45.00 "great" loss .of our loved Veterans Memorial Hospiial 3 ar!His $S4.9S one. Also thanks to · 115 E. Memorial Drive 4itr!His $69.95 Brand New 1999 Henry ' and .Hester Eblin S praas $84.95 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ponti•c Firebird for the beautiful songs, Soikladlon Guaranteed 2room minimum Fisher · Funeral Home, • 3800 V-6 Power • Cruise/Tilt 378-6438 992-0077 • Bruce, James & Jamie ·• Air Condlllonlng , . 1-877:626-3693 : .• Aluminum Wh"l' and to the. pallbearers ens.w 1 mo. pa • AM/FM CD System • Nicely Equipped! and also to Phillip Fraley ..-.....:~ and the crew at the grave INGELS CARPET site. A· spedalthanks to No"' Stochul/1 Mike and Cindy Smith -HoatBrand'New1999 Pontiac for looking after, and the loadit'II!Io: ' · Grand Am SE Coupe carpel cleaner keeping the whole family •Deep cleans safely . · together when we didn't ·D~ODORIZES leaving carpet •..Automatic . • AMIFM Stereo know quite which way to smelling kash • Air Conditioning • Traction Control •Ufts malted carpet pile tum, and also to Chuck CITYLlMITS • Power Door Locks • Nicety Equipped I •"Dry' claans so yo~ can use & Donna Pullins and 578 St. At. 7 N. Gallipolis, Ohio l:arpet right away proudly presents the Bob and Nancy Manley. 992·7021 • T11<t1, Tags, Tille Fill extra. Rellllt lncludod In Nit priced new vehicle lotod wt1ero applicable. "On lp!llll'l8d aedl. On iet!ICiect modell. World Famous 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH Most Important thanks Pllcll Good J1111181h thru J1111201h. Not ll!pOIIIible lortypograp!tlcal CHIPPENDALES for the many prayers, July 8th 8-11 pm without prayer we could WilliS' Ladies Don't Delay This Sh9w riot go on: You kindness WILL Sell OUTIII For advanced SEAMLESS will "never• be tickets call: (740) 446-4801 · GOnERS forgotten. Sorry the 36 Regiment Kenny we love and miss scheduled for June 19th & you. 1·800·~11·3391 . 20th at the WV State Farm. Lewis Kenneth Smith Free Estiinates :' · . Museum has been Family Contreotort Welcome: · c.a ncelled. are /3s.sRo\\.~ . ~· .e#e Holy -'-~"~ BINGO \tacatlon Bible School . .of .. ·.June 1 ~8,850* a qJ,450* Busines Services Friday, June • 18, 1999 Business Services mCOiifiDniOI •••• waa •• JltdM , Bu/Mo~er & Boddooe House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syllenu .& Ulililie• . 740-949-2217 Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM . _,.,._ CJ ,;;:. ~J;:; I 950*. . 1 .......---..,·· H4· •1 850* ' s;tl;,, ' s,,;, Albany, Ohio 51~/99 • I • 2 mo. pd. I • 1111 .lllmilf 740·985·4180 IIMI Almo1ph111 . · Free Estimates .. Free Estimates BoPoldlnA-. QfAfM \NS: 2:00p.m. . tho cloy - t h o ad II to run. Suncloy edition • 2:00p.m.. Frtdoy. Monclly tclltlon ·10:00 o.m. &etuJdly. . Frida)' 8ft?, Saturday, 6118, From 9·!5. Selling Vartou& Items. 4. 2 Miles Out Addison Pike. New ·Gray Houn On The Knoll Behind Portland, Ohio (740) 843-1252 FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 •Garages •Compl~· · Remodeling Stop & Compare . fREE ESTIMATEES . (No Sunc!ay Calls) ., ........ . • MIIJI'-!1•• •Plawllnt . .CREDIT . Drive, Computer; Wood Crafts, Dloh... Dollo. Clothoo: Child I Adutt, Atrostar Vail . Saturday', June 19th, 1720 Jack· son Pike . White Houu .Beside B~ W~eel Canyout. Name Brand Clothing, TO'fl, Furnltwe. fl•, r,,.,•.,,. YPV StrA It tlilt • woiiii•arn No Embarrassment ••• You're TI'Hied wl1h Reapectl ,,...,,,d S•••"'l Ytt11ll 1 •ttd 1ft tilt · Rutland, Ohio Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy . Truck seats, car seats. headUners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 8:30 - 5:00 Mon - Frl Over 40 yrs experience . 742-8888 PerBOt:I'IIB Gendeman Seetl:lng Companion· ship From Nice Female Fot Talks. Walko & Frtandohtp. S~nd Rt· plies To: 553 Second Avenue, Apartment 1403, Galllpolo. I Bob Thomas On Jhla Day For· war~ ''I'M BA(:K" Ken Young Fo111er Ow1er of ,KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · Now EXCAVATING • Site Preparation • Septic Sy~tems · :Rodney Keller Owner/Operator : 1·740.985·3949 1 mo. pd. THE APPLIANCE MAN '985·3561 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On . Thursdays • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We seD AT 6:30P.M. parts • WID deliver Main St., . S1645 B Rid e Rd. Lon Bottom, Ohio Pomeroy, OH Paytng $80.00 . • per game $300.00 Covtl'lll $500.00 Sterburat ProgrUIIve top line. : . All Makes Tractor & Uc.ll n11e.vn • . Hauling Equipment Parts Llmeston·e & Gravel Factory Authorized · Case-IH Parts Dealers. ·DEPOYSAG SAYR~ TRUCKING oo.so PARft . Reasonabli Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 . 3/11/99 TFN QUAUTY WINDOW SYSTEMS FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATlD STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH Of.POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 992·4119 OR 800-291-5600 SMITH'S FRALEY EXCAVATING 0 New Homes *Additions Rem.odeling CaU today about opecitJI · * pric~• lhn.t July 011 Quallty Built Houoe• R•m•mbtr Qaallty Is Job OM ~Z7SJ ~1101 • Room AddltiOM • •New GarlfiH ~ernodellltf • Eltctrlcal I Plumbing • Roollng I OuttenJ · • VInyl lkllng I Painting • Palla I Poroh Decko FrH iallnMiee V.C~ YOUNG Ill 740·992·6215 Jl!l yro. l.ocal Public Notice L!GAL NOTICE · ATT: CONTRACTORS lalllbury Townahlp will be taking ••led blda on HIZard MIUgatlon Glint . Project Work to be done In Bellobury Townahlp. · Worlc will ClOnelat of alevatlon or hornea above flood zone . . utuJMr.SuruetHonu~.com IIJDiet lome· Construction Ntw ConltnlCIIon A Ramadellng-Kttchln Cablntlt VJnvJ Sldtng-Rocts-Oeoki- Hoof Hollow Farm Horie• & Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons 740-698·3290 G•regn Free Elllmale• 740·742·3411 l1rya11 Re"""' .$wa11 Reeve• 7401n.a•a CONSTRUCTION VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY {)IRECf PRICES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 1000 St. Rt. 7 Souih Coolvll,_, OH .f5723 . WICKS JtfiULIHG IHC. We DeliVer Public Notice · Lime$tone, Gravel, For acope of worlc caM ltz• Sand, FiU Dirt, 813t. Bid' will be opened . on regula( Town1hlp mttl· Agricul.t ural Lime, lng hold at Sallabury .Mukh, Top Soil Townahlp . hall In Rockaprlngl on July 2nd at (Low Rates) 8:30pm. (8) 18 lTC 740·992·3470 .. He!dlpf •Bulldozer I) Bacli:hoe Serulces ·II••" ' 1r~it.r Slltr •Land Clearing& Gradipg •Septic Systems & Utilities (740) ....940J (740) .... 6029 ..... ,.. ..., ......... Caolftll Apply now for · THE MAPLES Mwt be 50 year• of age &: meet HUDincome guideline•. Call .. . TOM STOBART ~., 740-992-7022 for fu1thar in(orllalitn. EtiO OF ITS KIND! Proven Tech· niRuosl CASH RESULTS! Send 903, Manchester, TN 31349. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 YARD SALE SECRETS! FIRST 13.00: Belken Enterprl aea. Box SntJM Want To Notify That 1 Am Not Reapanalble For Any Debts That Taml Thomas Or Anyone Else Except MyseW M.Y Oocut KCB Carpet, Mi&<:.llems. Please Write Me. Country Boy, White 50. Roger Hall 161-405. · 878 Coltarallle Hubbard Ad. , "'tlungstown 1 OhiO "505' STA~T DATING TONIGHT! Hav, Fun Meeitng Ellgl~le Sin- gles In Your Area. Call For More Information. 1·800·ROMANCE, Eld. 9735. Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800-ROMANflE, eldanoion 96111 . -Wanted· some one to ride with to Mtwing sBie· J.una' 17·22 , 31311 Painter Ridge Ad ., Vlnto':\ . Bed· room sultll'Ja, sofa & 1ove11at, Nordic Track, wicker set w'/cush· tons, 140-742-t300c Multi family, Saturday, Dam til! 3pfTl. Bill AadfoMS.. ,one mile north of fairgrounds, brk:k house. Tovs. household, k6d's c!Qttle& . area, 740-9'9-2<163. . .Clothes, TV's, Sewing Mact\lnes, Exercise Equipment and much , •t Represent Catny S. Mathias And Have Lo&t COntact With Her. Anyone Kryowlng Cathy S. Mathias, Surviving Spouse Of Raymond Mathias, Deceased, much mont. June 18."19:20. Fairview Rd., Camp Cori!ey, Pt. Pleasant. lt.ll kinds ot stuff. new/used what· not&, FaxMachinea. Formerly Of t 705 Chaotnut Stroot. GaMipolla, Pieaoe Call My Olllca Toll-Fret AI 1·118S·323· several Family Yard Sale. Saturday/June 19th . 9-SPM . Smiles North Route 2, Cross~oads of 8Mile & PlalnValley.·llems : Furnlture,Books, ClOthing, Cab inets, MAQNETIC . HEALTH · PRO· DUCTS Jowolry, Shot Soles, ...;.,;________ 0770. Attorney Ja""' C. Ayera." Body Sanda. Su=pt, Anti·Nauna Ma etlc Plasters. Positions Available . Will Train . Full BeneUts: 401K. Pd. Vacation, lnvaatment Plan . Exp . A Plus . CNA, LPN , needed. G'ood pay, hourly. bonus for w&ekend work. Muat .b e licensed In WV. Call Capitol Nursing, 1·110(),578-6348. COder/Analyst: Jackson Gene.ral Hospital, ~lp l ey, WV, has 2 openings for full-time Coder/Ana· !ysl. CeirtilicaUon as an A.R.T., Coding Specialist or eQuivalent experience with CPT and IC0-9 Coding re.qu lred . Tumor Registry knowledge or exper ience preferred . Reply to .HR Direc1or, Jackson General Ho.s pltal, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271. EOE. Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs $25K ·$!lOKI Yr. 1-800· 478-6653 x m1, ....... tcwp.com press. Inc (800)·293-0700 (800)· Toys, Mi&<:. Yard Sale: 8/19/99, Homelnterlor, Nice ClotheS, GoOd Prices. Lots of miscellaneous. 2515 Jefferson - ·,_...,.In HVAC-Teclr Mirlmum 2 str'llce, Mus1 h!M EAt. rolrigtr· alion cenlllcallon and RSES - - tiflcation. Must rwwe own nandtoolS. Trude: furnished . AlhenS CO. area. Excellent pay & benefita. Send Resumel to HVAC JOBS. P.O.Box 2289: Athens. Oh <15701. JOB SITES USA MAGAZINE . Accur ate 'Na tion wide Mo'n thl y Publicato'n Ot Co ntractors Nelda . Tradesma n! J Obslte .Locatio ns, Contractors Names. Phon e f 'l . . And Wage ·Information . $12.9 5 I Mont h. O rder To day ! 800 -943· 9090 Musician&· lcdilng for lead guitar a nd ba ul.t for group do in g country a r J ol.dies rQck , John Fed<, 740-098-6212. Needeti .. Tree Tn mmera & Grou Rd Men. Mus t Be Able To Sharpen Saw! Top CUmbers. Will Si a'r t . Out $850 TO $900 Ho ur, 740-339·3371. NURSING LPN'I And STNA'o , for a 20 Unit. apartment complex; please send resumes or inquiries to : Attent ion Ca r,o lyn Emmons , 801 HaWkirys Drive , MI. Sterling; Ky. 40353. Person Nee'ded ' to do part-time and substitute newspaper r9ute lor Early Morning PaPe r. $12.50 per hour. Appro• . 2 Hrs Da lly. i304)675-5160. Po si tio ns Available : PT, PTA , COTA , ST, & OTA , Scenic Hills Nu rsing Center, 3t 1 Buckr1dge ~oad, Bidwell, OH 45631 , 740· 446·7150. SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Cali Now Toll Free 1· SOQ-339-4202 Or 1·615-367-8153 Fo r Appointment To Come ' To Nashville. TN And Au .d ition For .Major Recolll Pro<IUC81S . $om'eone To .C~re For Elderly . Full · Time , Room & Board Plus . sa~ry. DRIVERS WANTEO Earn $30.000 +1st Year, t<4 Cay. COLlhllnlng. C. II 1-811-253-8901 , FREE TUI· TION available. No experience necessary. COL Holde" call · 1·8!XHJS&·2353. · Drivers : Free 3 -Week COL Training. Earn $26 ·S32,000 / 1st Yr. W IFuH Beneflls . No Exp . Needed. P.A.M. Transport Spe- cial Call Toll Free 1·1171·230· 6002 Sun -Fri . 7 .A.M. ·1 P.M. 740-36Hl632. Someone to spend the ntsjht with the elderly, midnig ht-Sam , 5 days per week . $1 0 per day1 740-992· 5039 or 740..992-4410. · Truck ers and Independent Contrac10fi. To tinct out more come v1s1t our recrulter1 Gr11g Laird at me Ha/11)ton Inn, ChartesiOn, WV. Exit SIIC. OUrJOg the lo-ng notJrS: Monday6/14. !0:00AM-2:00PM and 5:00PM-8:00PM. Tuesday 61 · 15. IO·OOAM·2:00PM. No Pllono 'caKs Please. EOE. Wanted- 11btt.toe wartutra, must be ...... certffted I Ucensed, cotnpe!ltiv. ~~... celien1--'unJtY,jllld mototo, 513-7~2·1118. Wanted : Medica! Office. R•cep tiOnlst ISec~tary ·E•pertence ~· quired fncluding Typing Skill$ 1 Basic Knowledge · Of Medical Cod ing · Able To Work Flexible HoUrs . Send F115ume To : Box CLA 476. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . WE NEEO DRIVERS www.pamtransport.com New Equipmem DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Good Pay KELLITRUCKWG; INC. • Class A Om: Single Driver, Late Model Ken· worths With . RHfers. West Coast Carrier. Team Straight Truck. La te MOdel Fre! g~tllners With :Sleepers. Mlilt Have Air t;lrake ofndorsements, 800 Mile Radius, Home Deliver· · Both Positions: Atleast 25 -.ars Old Atleast2 Years Experience GOOd MVA CaN 740-28e-G81'1 1~2- 140 Buslnees Training Gonlpolto e...., Colltge Class BOTR: les. · Drl...-" ·AMajor .Trucl<ing Company is lool<ing lor OTA, Company Driv· Gradualos Welcome! & VlclnHy & 30 Announcements Barten.der Wanted : 740· 44 t. Pt. Pleasant 4 Family Yard Sale, 91 o Malri Street, Sat 9·? Home Interior. from Plllbury In Wal~ton. :1-11 ahlft, RaCine. Pomeroy, Mldd~rt Home Business . Work F~exlble Hours. Enjoy Unl_lmited Earn\ngs . 1·888-561·2866. 695·U73, Recent Driving School Garage sale· June t8·19, 9am · 5pm. SR 124. Long BottOm, OH. Aeslaurant equipment, garden or· naments, and much more. and Par t time malrilenance (man wl)o will do mowing); part time manager Friday & Saturday, 9.57 Bro11dway - · Middleport. 1~1815-6349 . Ntedo~ lot Friday NIQ!IIo Olhef ~ E""nts & Tlrirol. Avon PrOducts: Start your own In- Shwley Spears, 304~75-1429 . Sundty der before th1 1d I• to run, I Mondty edition· I :OOpm Foldlly. Sa ft(l Groups, that p l ay Rock and/or Moda rn Coun try. Prefer vouttt Sands Muat be willing to pia~ on pe rce ntage. .Calli AVON! All Areas! TO BuY or 5ell. Helghto: Pomeroy. OH. M EOE Emplover. · ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crall& . Toys, JeWelry, Wood , Sew.lng, Typing ... Great Pay I CALL 1·800· 19s-o380 Ext •201 (24 Hrs). Driver-long Haul & Regio nal Have A Career In 2 Hours! •paid . Heallh Insurance "Dental Plan Available "4011< and !l ie In· surance "Obtainable Safety and Productivity Boliuses Appt ica · tiona Processed In ·2 HOurs Or Lesa/ Beguiremanta: 6 months OTR ~xper. 23 Years or age good driving racord Continental E• · Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yonl.Stloto Mull Bo P1ld In Advonce. Dotodllne: t-:00plft the Help Wanted ·Due To St!ill Changea ·Holzer Senior Care Cen ter. Ia Now Able To ,Ac cept Appl ica ti ons From • LPN 's And STNA's Wh o Are Ex· . periencec:l And Ded icated People To Join Our Team . Ol'lio Llce!'lse ReqUired. We Are Also Proud To "nnounce That Appllcat!rins For Future C NA C lasu s Are Now Being Accepted. APP!Y In Person Or Send Or, Fax Rea u me , To Rhonda Coe. RN D.O.N. 380 Colon i a~ Drive , Sidwell, OH 456t4 , Or Fax 746-441-1347 EOE . 800-941-8310 Ext 2200. Saturday, 8119th, 9·5, Mabelene 7 to~ Moving Salt Friday and" Saturday. 9·? Furniture, beds, pots,pans, Clothes, Everything must Gol Ma!Airial~ 985-4473 4300. BulaYII!t Townhouse. Rain /Shine. Criek ·Road, 3110 Mfle Out Onto Don Street. Boys Clothes <4 To 6, Toys, Misc. Tools, Construction • Bei81D'ntlhll I lrlcll ...... Cn8tnc~Wa . openings in customer service/ sate s dep. $ 10.35 per hr appt No 11tperi8nce· will !fain. Conditions apply. Must bt 18. Ca ll 304·485· 1428. CLERICAL $12 ·$18 IHR. FT/PT Tenlll mle out Orchard Hill Rd .. Saturday 01f Rou1e 7 On Georges -~~C..·Inlp •New Homes COIM!ERCIAl and RESIDfNTIAL . ' . · t.l.i:Yinl Stlolllull ·53560 S. R 338 lntor m ~Jt ion . Fedtfal Hire !Full Benefits, 1-800· Applications are being accepted Ho me Health A. ldea, Ap pllc· an ts should have a hi gh schoo l diploma or G.E.D., re liable trans 2954. . portalion, telephone In the home Lost: Female Cocker Span iel and willing to work weekends & Porter Area,· Rew&~rd , 7<40-388· . holidays. Must be motivated and 0145,740-388-9815. llexltlle. Experience In providing" direct car.a or working with older 70 . Yard Sale ad ults. a p lus. Will tra in. Stale tested nurs ing ·assi st ants . en· couraged, to apply. Applications Gallipolis are available at the Melga Multi· & VIcinity purpose Senior Center, Mulberry . lost: female Beagle, one eye blind , famlty pet, New Lima/Smith Run Rd., R\l(land Ylcinlty, 740-742· 05, 6119199. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 4015. KanaugaAroa. To Adult Clothing, Accessori es, Scented Candles, Formal Dress· . · JACKS ROOFING ·taSSELL BUILDERS, &CONSTilUaiON INC. New Roofs • Repairs ' · Coating • Gutters • Siding• Drywall • Painting • Plumbing 5/2&W1 mopd. lion IEumination All atudantl· fu ll and part Ume 873 State Route 7 North, Infants Qatlity Crefl•m•.u~lp Gu.re•teed 740o992-3360 . 1·800·809·7721 FREE ESTIMATES (7401 667·6992 Stamped Envelopol GICO. DEPT 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·1<38. ' ' GOV'T POSTAL JOBS ' ' To .. DRIVE TH E BIG RIGGSIW" Reg . O.T.R. · Truck Driving Training No Exptr Necessary!! 21 & <MI<1-871-213-1303 (ToH Free). Answers To The Name Of · sud· dv' Black fWhlre .Name : · Flash" ~eward, Both BeaQies . 740-«6- .Light Commercial.& .Residential New Construction & . Remodeling Under New Mgmt. antH<H Postage & Suppllea Provided! Rueh Se ii· Addre u e d 60 Loti and Found loat 2 Doga: 1 Brown & W hite', Constfuctlon · *Jiandicapped .· eroel'lur••t Satittacuo n Guar· 598·450>0 Ext 1514, 7Days. Siamue Knltn. VICinity: Routa 1 South. 740· Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and industrial refuse removal. Serving Meigs · County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the ·refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. 412 TFN 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 !192-n41 . Found: 2 Month Old H&H Care for Elderly INTERIOR Before ll pm leave message. After 6 pm w nne German shepherd , & months old , goOd wltf'l lcid&, 740· Mon.- Fri. 9!00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ~ SERVICES $17.24 Hour. Free Call. Appllca· · 949-2168 . ELIM HOME Poodlo,740-379-!M32. ~:;=- Southern Ohio Disposal FREE ESTIMATES .. I 7-40-9M-3683. 448-95M. Gutters Dl,)wnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting a ft •1 ' 1 .. Unda'i Painth•g 740·992·2068 ,.,.,.,.A . ll!!iJ Ge rman no 1>0· Smt U Whitt Malt Reg istered · 8' G!avelless l.ealh ' 1~ . . Thke thl! pain out of painting, and let n: ~ do It for you. ptrl. tem• l• lhopl1enl. 1 112 \'lifO old. Tuppers Plains, OH 100' . 1000' lolkl" & 3/4x 200#,Watet- Une Fulllin8 of Gas "pe & Regulaton Waler Slorage Tanks DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Urne 1 · Umeitone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio :29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 St. At. 7 CJ Free Estimates -(304181Y,;073. Purebred Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock Owner: John Dean. 1 - G&W Plastics and Supply CJ Rel. HOLLON · Howard L. Wrijesel ROOFING TRUCKING . NEW·REPAIR SELF STORAGE '"" """· 110 Ef.1PL 0Yf.1ENT Goldon Retpupplol, 8 wko. old. not rogloiOtod, 7 40-118~· 4324 7 40-985·3813 CCCC~ftftft~~iSft HILL'S · To place an ad Call 992-2156 New Homes ·& Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Raaldentlal . " ·27 yra. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Phone 740-992-3987 11!!iJ . 1740) 992·3131 :Joseph Jacks ft C Servir:es Gl-ay · 40 Hor Wattr Heatar gl._eaway fo, ftft~ftftftftftftftftC HOWARD EICIYATING CO. The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Careers Close To Home) Call TOday! 740-446-4367. 1-8IJO. 214·0452. Rag f!l0-05-12748. 150 Schools Instruction URN A LEGAL t::OLLEOE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bac helors , Mu ters. Doctorate . By Cone· sponde.nce Based Upon Prior Ed· IJ'Cation And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklet . Week~ Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well With The Public Fo r Mort Information Call 800· Ph one CAMBR IDGE STATE Wholtsate etatt·· Flee Catalog · 437·11764. H1S.II:30 A.M.·5 P.M. UNIVERSITY 1-800-964-8316. A,... t-5. Calt-800-1121·91!81. Earn Sto4 ·$400 +Free Portraits . Yard Sola: Friday i. Saturday. ln111te 180 Wanted To Do NIW TO 'lbu Tnrlft Shoppo Your : Friends To Your 8:00-<4:00. 2311 Lincoln Avenue, 9 - St.....,, Athens Home For A Professional Glam· Carpeni{Y Remoaellng Addlllonc. 140-592·1842 ' Pt.P-nl our Portra it Party, t ·800 · 426· Porches. OeCkS. 740..441-1316 . auailty ctot.l'llng and household 80 11363. Auction Items. $1 .00 bag sale every E.& S Lawn Service : Des ign, lm· Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Employment Servi ces · $800 and Flea Market lon, and Serv ice . . 9:G0-5:30. WEEKLY POTENTIA~ Compleie plementat Available for Spring Clean up . Blll Mood!apaugh Auctioneering . Simple Government Forms At fertilizing a planung . Free estl· Con}plete Auctioneering Servic· Home. No E."Pariance Necessary. Sa faction gua~anteetl . Reward: We are oHtrtng a $200. e~. Conalgnment auct ion· Mill CALL TOLL FREE · 1·1100·966· mates. Grog Mil n: 3041675-1628. Reward to at~yone tl'lf!l knowa Street, Middleport, Thur&~ays . 3599 Ell. 2601. what h-ntd .to t 3 piece bed· Ohio License 17693. 740-9119· ·Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 2623. c room sUit taken out or our apart· ENVELOPE STUFFERS WANT- haul your 1ogs to the tnlll just call manl In Clifton, WV. This was ED: 1,000 Envelopes • $3.000 1 304 -~75· 1957 . lakin Illegally. Anyone who Rick Pearson Auction Company, Month. Receive S3 For Eve~ En· · bought or hao 11. to In pceuulon lull timt auction-.er, complete velope Processed With Our -olllottn property. Pltoll Call auction service . L.lcenald Salts Material. Free lr\to. 619 · (304)773-5040.' . 168.0hio & West VIrginia. 304· 492·11624. nl-571!5 or 304-773-54-117. To Whom It May Concern: Any FJELA SUPERINTENDENTS RIVERSIDE AUCnON BARN PlfiOn obltcllng to •the .ctoolng or Central OH Recycling Co. Seeks Alloy bttwtln Smith & Ralrd0n Every Saturday Nighl 7 P.M., Suprs. Responsible For Dall y Street, ContactP.O. Bo• 25, c"""' City, 740-2-989 Opa. Of Job Site . Must Have LIOn, WV ~123. Wedemayer' a Auction Service, ConStruction Supervision Bkgrd. Run Moore owner, 740-992· Tranaportatlon H.S. CONTRACTlNQ Professional COntiBCtlng SeiVICt$ Remodeling. All Kinds 01 Rooting. 1 Shingles. 3·0 Lap Metal. ACid On Add itions . Pa lntlrtQ . Free Esti· mates ! Residentia l, Call After 6:00Pm. 740-441'()653. J lms Dr-vwall & Construction. New c o·nsiructl on & ~I mOdel/ Specifically With Material Han· WEIGHT LOSS. I Loot 90+ Qol~·· Ohio 740-379-2720. Drywall . Sil;1lng. Aoora. Addl· ·dllng Equip.: Conveyor Belts: Pound1 In e Monlllol I'll Help You tions , Painllng , etc. (304 )67<4· ·Shredders, Crushers, Etc. Strong Reach Your Wtlghl Loll Goa lot 90 Wanted to Buy 4623 or (3041674.0155. Human Relations Sk!tl& In Add!· ll>ll frH 88&-781·9824. tlon To' Problem Solving With Abaolute Top Dollar : AI! U.S. Sl!· Gover ning Agenelea (OEPA) . ·Mother Of 2 Will BaDyall In My ver And Gold Coins. Prooraet& , 40 Glv. .way . , Weekdays, Have Excellerft Dlomondo. Antlqut Jewelry. Gold May" Raquirt Travtl Bued On Home Referancesi 740..446-7519. Job Site . For Immediate Consld· 2 Oogo: 1. Collla; 1 Btaok Mix, Ringo. Pre-1 ~30 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqui&lllons .Jewelry oration. Call: 614·125·8209 Or Paintii)Q lnt,riof l tKterlor. plumb740-388-9742. · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Fax: 614-785-9484 Ann: ~Ing. hauli~g (trash). lawn sarvlce. 3 Ftill<y K-., Good Home, Sol- AYif1UII, Qall'lrolis. 740-446-2842. demoi l1ion , low rates , 740· 591· ' FOOD CONCESSION lei o..,, 740-2!58-1783. : Antlqu11. top prlcts paid , ~1vtr· Ohio Fairs & Feat!va!a Jul y Thru 9817. AKC Reglattred ltmtlo Gorman ·int Antique&, Pomtroy, Ohio , October. Sleeping Qu arter & T 1 1 shepnerd, 1 112 yean old , with Provided . No wo open ngs or daycare for want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Alv• Laundry Experle~qu l red . eralde Auction And let Sell It · We Are look ing For Dedicated Peoj:)te To Join Our Team. ·Apply Fot'lllu, 740-:156-e989. In Person Or Send O r Fu: 'r'our Resuml To Roger Hittte·380 Co- Will Aepa\r Lawn Mowera, Farifl Tractors And 'Equipment In Mv Garage , Call Evenings, 740·44-1-0199. Cooking Roquiod,614.aa5-S2l5. ~~ch~ilcfre~n::: . · Bai~toy:_R_un_R_d_.,_Pomerar _ __:• - · 740-11115-3683. Duoko To Give Awoy. 1304)875· Clll·n lata Model Carl Or HOUSEKEEPING SUPER• C • . onges Will lean Houses, Reference• 2347. Truckl. t 990 Models Or Ntwtr, VISOR Cue 'To Stal. l Ch • Smith Burck Pontiac, 1900 East· HoltM Senlor Care Centsr Ia Now . Alll-i 740-446-1834. Free K1Uen1, t Male, 1 Female, orn Awnut~, Golilpolio. Able To Accept Applications For Will o ·o House Cleaning . Honeat, 740-388-9042. Supervisor 01 Housekeeping And Dependable. (~)77:H1e8. • FrH kllltno, 7411-V92·121~. Frtt Puppleo To AGood Homa, 740-2!16-1070. Frot To A Good Homt, Oath· lUnd Dog. Call740- 448·211111. (, 252$. . ·u, Drtvo. B-11, OH 45614, Or Fax740-441 ·1347 EqE. Ionia! · " Will Stay With Elderly "-nona 16 Their Home. 740.388-MM. • 1 �Page 14 o The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 1999 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio • Friday, June 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Paged ALLEYOOP I PHILLIP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FINANCIAL 48 acre tarm on Kmgsbury Ad 2 houses oil well, pond, well & city Business 210 All real estate advertismg 1n thiS newspaper is subject to the Federal Fa1r Houslng Act of 1968 whiCh makes It 1119QBI to advertise "any preference tlmtrattOn or discrimination based on race color, rehg1on seM familial status or natiOnal ongm or any Intention to rnake any such preference hmitahon or d1scnm•nahon • recommends thai you do bust nna w1lh people you know and HOT to send money through lhe mall un111 you have mvesltgaled ..,.olfeling ALL CASH BIZIII Get S2ll 81~ For$12 50!1 S500 st 500 IWk easy! Free SS Sa"l!le' 1-800-9979888 24 Hrs Th1s newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whtch Is In vtOiatlon olthe law Our readers are hereby 1ntormec1 that au dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportuntty baSIS Available vending Route 1a 20 Locations S4K S1OK $4 000 +I Mo Income All CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 800 380 2615 • 2"' Hrs Banks And F!nanctal lnslitutlons Earn 60% Of Their Profits Trading Foreign Currency For Your Free Report Call 1 800-392-0843, SS.OOO Minimum Required EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repaorlng NOT Replac•ng Long Cradts In Windshields Free Video 1 aoo 826 8523 US /Canada www giessmechamx com - REI\L_ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom home lor sale at 842 EARN A COMPUTER CASH & CAR Of Your 'Choice'! No Com puter Skills Required Call 1 888 300-5067 (24 h~l EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Pearl Street Midd lepo r t New kitchen and bath built In 1992 Carpet new roof and Vmyl sidtng Good neighborhood Licensed residential app raiser estimated mar ket \ialue on Marc h 15 1999 Sunday calls 740 992-3749 Lloyd & Fern Grimm 31G-B745 Ext 27 24 Hrs 3 BedroO'ms 1 Ba th Laundry Room AIC Garage, Nice Yard ;soo FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? We Can Help Regardless 01 Cred1t! No Fees Great Rates 1 800· 932 5612 For Rent Building On S A 33 New Haven WVA 1 000 To 5 000 Sq Ft740 698-2613 $3a 000 740 367-0241 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Baths 28x30 Attached G"""" 69 112 Acres Will Sell House And Lot Meigs County St50000 For Information Call740 992 3537 FRITO LAY /P EPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GO ING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2403 POTEN· By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid disport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate will sell house with out lois for $89 000 74 0 992 2704 740 992-5696 By Owner 111 Front Eltn New Haven Byrs old 3f4BR 3 Full Bath Heatpump 75o/o fln1shed full-basement 2Car Garage Cov· ESTATES !52 Westwood Drive fl Commercial Hydroponic Greenhouse Fullv Operational And Residentia l Commercial Buildings Rural Selling Public Water, Timber & Mineral Rlgtlts Included For Request For Propo sal Packages & ~u nMr lnforma lion Please Wr lle Hydroponic Greenhouse PO Box 517, Iron· ton OH 45636 By 711199 350 Lots & Acreage 40 Acres Gall1a Cou nty Several Bu1k:11ng Sites Great View 800 Ft Frontage 30 000 Board Feet Prime T1 mber Will Spill, More Land Available, $65,00 0 740· 682 9032 48 314 Acres On Ward Road Atr prolt 5 Ac res Clear, Res t In W oods S1tuated In Gal!ia & Meigs counties $30 740 ooo 388 9105 90X125 Mob1leHome Lot Mason WV $90 00 per month Includes sewage (3041773-5214 15 ACRES REAOV FOR HORSES In The Country West Gallia County Lots Of Meadow With New Barns And Fencmg, Ready For An1ma1s Lots 01 Road Fron tage More Land Avallable Now D111lded Into 5 & 10 Acre Ttact Take Both · ~5 Acres For $27 500 Double Wldes Are Per m1Ued 5% Down Land Contract With Approved Credit Free Maps 1 800-213-8365 Oh10 RIVer frontage Meigs Co e acre with older mobile home, $30 000 OBC 740-843 5482 2 -20 ACRETRACTS For Only $22,000 Each Take Both And Get Discount Great Hunting land Full Of Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest land Contract Avai lable IIAlJ Banks Return $50 $60K ered Porch (3041B82 3240 74Q-28S.0081 On $5KI They Do II Shouldn t You? Call1 888 71.-6999 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou· ble 0 K For Current Listing Call 360 1 BOQ-311 5048 E><1 3372 We Pay Cash 1-800-213-8365, Anthony Land Co METASOLISE INT L, INC IS 01 lerlng Anyone Interested In Workmg For Themselves A Tre· mendous Opporlun ty Toll Free B77-75~-4418 A~., 2 EDT Need A Loan! Try Debt CQnsoh- detlon $5 000 - $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 B00-770·0092 Ext 215 Need Extra Income? Earn As You learn Complete Internet Training Program & Markellng System Learn How At www blus l<yzccm Uh Oh Better Get 01 Course It & MAACO Tl'le Name Synony mous With Auto Painting And Bodyworks MAA'CO Is Now Award· lng Franchise In Select Areas Acrou The U S If You Want To Be A Part Of The 111 Auto Paint lng Franchise In America CALL TODAY 1 BOO 296 2226 Franchise Development $65 000 Min Gash Required www maaco com WORK FROM HOME Fuller Brush Needs Reliable People To Service Customers In Local Area PT/FT Average $150 To $350 Per Week Must Have Phone 1 B00-34o-3202 220 Money to Loan SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Properly Sold! Mortgages! Annulllesl Selllementsl lmme· dlate Quoteslll "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 Ext 10~ www naUonalcontraclbuyers com SSS OVERDUE BILLS! II Consoli date Debts! same Day Approval NO APPliCATION FEEStl 1-600 663 9006 Ext 936 'Member Better Business Bureau· www help· pay bills com $5 000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT CAROl GUARANTEED! PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CERTIFICATE! 1 BOO 895 7496 SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? WE SAY YES! 1 888-805-9026 ·--credit Card Problems ... Debt Consolidation Stop Collecllon Calls Reduce Payml!lllts & Finance Charges Avoid Bank- ruptcy 1-800-27G-9694 By Owner Excellent Locat1on, Very Attractive Price $80s Please Call From 6 to 11 PM men! call740-992-5696 320 Mobile Homes tor Sala 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua. 2 Bdrms 2 Baths CfA Gas Furnace Factory Fireplace $8 000 00 After 5 OOPM 740-379-2366 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome 2BR Large Bath/garden bathtub separate shower large l1vlng· room w/h1gh ce1hngs, new carpet, kitchen hn new top-of·the·line gas stove has gas heat central air Installed In 1 99• new steel doors &storm doors Asking ThOusands 01 D~llars In Interest Non-ProtH TCC BOQ-758-3844 CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? VISA Guaranteed Approval - No Credit Chock - O%APR Requirements: 18+ US CIIJzen, Have Checking Account Phone Appro· val 1 800 737 0073 issued By Merrlct< Bank SlC UT DON T BORROW MONEY! The Debt Management Club (Not For -Profit) Can Pay Your Debts And You Don't Have. To Pay Us Back- sonal Needs, Bualneu 1-eoo- 511-2&40 Plus. Unsecured Bad /No Credit OKI No Deposit Required Everyone Welcome! Cal l 1 800 285 3588 230 Proteulonal Service• The complete cleaning aervlce Carpet, Upholotory Wallo, CeilIngs and alao Power Waahtng For a tree ullmall call Clearly Cloon al (304)675-4040 GuaranteodWor1d TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUIIITY 18817 No Feo Urino W. Winl 1-188-MZ-3345 posit & Reterer)Ces No Pets! Lin co in Ave Homestead Reattv (3041 675 5540 2llA Houae In Hartford $250 a month + deposit No Pels (3041882-2018 ing included 74G-742 2795 1995 Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 Vmyt S1dmg, Sh1ngle Roof Steel Coors, 2x6 Walls Thermopayne Windows Deck $18 900 740 256 6980 1996 Clayton t4x80 A C 38R Nice Take Over Payments $292 (3041675 6165 4BR 2BA $499 Down Assume Payments ot $239 mo (3041755 5560 B-L-o-w o-u-T $499 Down All Singles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments, llmlled Time Oakwood Homes Barboursv ille WV 304 Clearance Sale All Disptavs Must Go OownPayments as low as $46 Interest as low as 1 It Limited lime only a1 Oakwood Homea, Nitro, (304)755· wv rooms, From $275 $350/Mo , Security Deposit References quJed 740 441 0952 Ra Frenchtown Apartments Now Accept in g App li cations For 1 Bedroom FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Hand· lcapped Equal Housing Oppor· Furnished Upstairs Second Avenue No Pets UUIIUes Paid 740-256-9523 quired No Pets 740-245-5893 Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740 992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities Now Taking App li cations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash $315/Mo 740446-0006 One bedroom rurnlshed apart ment In Middleport call 740 992 5304 after 6pm River Bend Place accepting ap pUcatlons now tor tBR HUD Sub sldlzed apt for elderly & handi- capped E 0 H (3041882-3121 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications ror tBR HUD sub sldlzed apt for elderly and hand· ~appad EOH 304-675-6679 460 Space for Rent Mobile hOme site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 74G-3a5-4387 MERCHANDISE Household Goode 0047 OtningRoom Suite Table Lear 6 Cha irs Lighted China Hutch Condltion·Great Pecan Bassett Toke Rl 35 North From GaUipolio For The Beat Houalng Deals In Southern Ohio TECUMSEH HOMES, Exclusive Rodman Homoo And BEST HOMES, Exclullklo Dutch NO Locale<! On At 23, Chlllicotho, Just North Cll Tho At 35 /Rt 23 Interchange Call 4 Bedrooms All Electric A/C Paid 740-388-1100 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 992-2167 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Ut1t1t1es No Pets Central Ai r 740· 446· 4313 APPLIANCES 1 88B-81B-Q128 International Bears Teanle Bean· Ia Set McDonald s 199e & 1999 Complete Beanie Sets Super Nln- lendo System, 74Q-44EHJ350 Used Furniture /Appliances Off Bulavllle Pike On Keeler Road, 740 446-4039 740 446 10404 Call Any Time Johnson Furniture s Us ad Whirlpool Washer Heavv Duty 195 G E Washer $95, 30" Electric Range $95 Dryer $75 FF Refrigerator $150 Refrigerator Like New $350 1 Year Warranty, Washer & Dryer Like New $150 Each Skaggs Appliances 76 ion Aluminum Flbared Root Paint $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors 8 Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm, M iller & Cole man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-446-9416 Gallipohs Ohio For Sale Full Size Mattress BoxSprlngs & Frame $25 Men s Wrangler Jeans 32·32~ $5 00 pair(3041B75-8885 LOADED Grubbs Plano tun ing " repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Knony Pine Table With Ladcter Back Ch-.lrs $12!5 Desk /Cha1r $50 Old Table $50, 740-4467573 2123 Vine Street Gallipolis 740-•46 ON TV CELLASENE, H-VIAGRA Available Call United Pharmaceuticals NOW For Informa- tion 1 B00-733-3288 COD S I PRE PAY /CREDIT CARDS S1mmons Soft Side K1ng Bed W1th Water Tubes Good Condition $100 OBO 740-245 0020 Sofa Queen Size Green Pla1d Couch I Sola Bed, Two Walnut Basseu End Tables Cocktail Table And Two Lamps 7•0·446- tion, Caii304-773-5B41 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street, on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 oo p m 740-992-2526, Russ Moofe owner " 550·MHZ COMPUTER! Will 1 Bedroom Apartmenl Stove & Regrlgerator Included, 740·446- 2563 Exchange Students From Germa· ny, Japan, England, France, Aus· Ole. Brazil Studtints Arrive In Au pression Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JackSon Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Weight Lilting Equipment For Cablnell All 7104 After 6 PM 15 000 BTU Window A/C Used 1 Summer $450 OBO. 5 000 BTU ONLY 89 Cents A Meal Deli· claus Tasting Emergency Food Supplies, Immediate ellvery Call Building Supplies 550 Block, brick sewer pipes wind· ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 7•0·245- 5121 560 Pete tor Sale 5 AKC Registered Black Labs Have Been Worm,ed (30•)675· 6046 197BFordVB 4WO 1961 K AKC Lab Puppies, Perlecl Time 01 Year To Train And Enjoy! 7·0- Used 3 Summers 080 740-44lH632 Car 1973 Maverick V-B 500 Gallon Elevaled Fuel Tank, 5 HP Rototlller, Farm Wagon, Antique Hand Cor~ Sheller, 740-441-7732 2bdrm apt& , total electric ap· pllances furnished laundry room taclNtles, close 10 school In town Applications available al VIllage Green Apia 149 or call 740-992· 740-379-2351 199• 20 Ft Gooseneck Trailer, AMA~INQ METABOLISM Breakrhroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy Quick, Fast Dramatic Reaultl 100% NattKal, Doctor Recommended Free Sam- plea Call 74G-441-19112 call On A Now~ 1 Bedroom. Kitchen Appliance& Furnished In PI PI Cell 1500, Cheval Glass, Antiquo Full Length Floor Mirror Mahogany $200, Roc!ler, Solid Maple S150, Repo Doublewldl Save Thou· (3041675-2144 botoro 4 00 or (3041675-3653 attor 4:00 $200, 740-446ollll83 Antique Loveaeat Very Ornate, Ceder Cn11t Upholatered Top 1986 Chevy Van Auto , 6 Cyl (~1675-8693 AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups Sholl & Wormed Roady 4th ot July 740 251Hi336 AKC black Labs, 5 males 7 wks old, first shots & wormed $150 dey 7~0 949 0405, eves 740949-0506 CFA Boeutilui Porslen Registered Klttena, Male & Femala, Wnlte Cream & Blue First Shots & Vet Checked $150 Each 740-256 1311 jadunc com) Musical Instruments 570 EKcenent Condition Stonogo Bulldor1 Space 30 K40 ><6, Painted Steel Siding, Galvalume Steel Roofing , 15 x8 track door 3' walk door. $6 888 Erecledllron HOrse Builders 1 (BOO I 352-1045 See The New John Deere 200 Sarles Skid Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Financing, Carmlc:hael's Farm & Lawn Inc 1-800·594· 1111 Gallipolis OH We Deliver! 5568 80th PI No Pinellas Park FL 337B1, 727-484-7406 630 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 8 1992 Corsica Very Good Condl 1992 Dodge Spor~. auto AIC, new life& good condition, $2,500, 74D99Z-6633 fordable Ral8s. 740-388 835B 1995 Z·28 Camarro T-Tops Loaded, ~king $12,000 oo Cali After 4:00 PM 740-441 0996 1996 Ford Taurus Fully Loaded Windows, Spoiler Wheels, New Tires Alum Brakes, Nice. $12 000 (3041862 2542 AI ter6PM evenings/wee· 1997 Honda Accord Excellent Condlllon. 74G-256-1455 Square Bales of Hay For Sale (3041875-5072 1998 Pontiac Trans- Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation "f'' Flberglau Cover Sets on 1988· Campers & MotorHomea Automatic Good Shape! 93 Gao Metro 90 000 miles Factory Warrantl111700 00 Firm! 94·Geo Double Roo! AC (ice coldl MI- 1970 Pontiac Leman& With 350 Rockel Motor, $600, Call Aller 5, ~-675-5612 1978 Chev Corvette, T-Top, 3 Speed Auto L-4B 3!0 V8 56 000 miles (3041675-5195 1979 CJ7 Jeep Hardtop, 3 Speed Phone (3041875-2039 $2500 080 1180 ·1810 CARS FAOM QOO Impounds Sale By Public Auction A 1995 Chevrolet CAmero 1182630 A 1987 Dodge 0150 P/U 1324441, & A 1985 Mercury Lynx •820067 At 10 00 AM On 7/3199 At Tho OVB Annex, 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH Sold To Highest 1971 Opel GT Great Condition $2,500 1971 Chevollo, Good Projecl Car $1,500 (3041875 1036 Police Ohio Valley Bank Will Otter For And Tax Bidder •As Is ·Where I&" Without Exproued Or Implied Warranly & Good Paint ,I CIC Seized Carl From $500 Sport, Lu~~:ury, & Economy Cars, Trucks, 4x4'1 UtHity & More For Current tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding carpentry, doore, windowe, bathl, mobile home repair and more For ' lree eatlmate call Chat, 740 982· Matn- l 6323 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all bailment repalra done, free estimates lifetime guarantee 12y11 on job expert- once (304)895-3887 No Rust dard, 4 New Tllrea, flaking tar• 00 pm 1989 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 e Cyl Aut? /Air, No Ruot S1,200 1~1773-5282 19811 Dodga Dynasly, 3 o v 6 automatic el1ctrlc windows\ electric seata, excellent condition runs good till wheel crulae control, 4 good ..... $1050 MIJ Auto 74D-388-11193 or 74G-742 4510 ~~~G~r:!a~!!d~A::_m_._2_D_R~,-~-S~p~e~od~ 1984 International dump truck, All-lUI- OT 468, Ailioon automolic, 33,000 GVW air brakea, 9' dump bed. Build naw or repair old no job too small or large Major .credit snow plow brackets, goOd condl tion $6,1500 740 992-2478 1987 Ford F-250, 4x4, 6 9 diosol Good Shape! $5 000 OBO (7491· 388-B743 After 5:00 pm 1990 Ford XLT Truck Larlot 302 V-8 Engine, AC/Powor Door/ Wlndowa, Topper 2 extra rear winter Urea, very well kept Must see to appreciate $8,500 Firm can be seen at 1111 5th Street Now HIMin,WV (3041882-3348 CFA Persians 1 Male 1 Female Both Spada & Neutered, Must 2 2L, Automarlc, AC, PW, POL, AMfFM Cauette w/equellzer Sell! Only $100, OBO 740-2459239 Sunroof, 204,000 mlln, good condition $2,500 (3041875-71:12 Ortve, 4 New Tlrea, Good Condl AlterBPM S ASTRO·ORAPR Saturday, June 19 1999 , Numerous mteresung opportun• - ues could be 1n the offing for you 1n the year ahead, due to your eam1ng capacity movmg man upward dtrec- 19BB Dodgs Coli, 4/door Sten- 1992 Dodge Dakota, 4 Whooi lion $8,000 080 (3041875 7133 cards 1WV0295B2 Call (3041458- t 049 ~p 1528-8092 "PIPE" DAYLIGHT INDODA81 Brighten Any Selling NaturallyKUchena, t.tallweys, Bathroomal llkt A Bright Ceiling Fixture, ""' Without Electricity! Tho Original SUNPIPE. - Since 1911 Frao Brochure t-8tlo-8+4~78h25 840 Electrical and Retrlget'lltlon Residential or commercial wiring. new aervlca Of repalra Master U. oensed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308, 304-8751786 whapr' 30 Thio, n MHrkl 31 Elporlmenl 37~1nlhe burlnpol 38 Convent rwldoln1 1118101ym~ o.n-42 Ruulan - IIUIOCrlll 43 Roof part 44 Arthur Murray 45 Flank 47 "Bye-byal" 48 Analomlcal poaugt 40Noraa ~of 50 FOI'IMI'Iy, lor.-ty 5:! 811- of lha --n 54 a Mapl l__ CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Lula Campoa Ceklbrity Ciptwr CfWJ!ograrr~~ Ire CJM!ed fn:lm quotldiorw. by ramoua PIOCM put and PfMII'1t Eact. lettei in the cipher ltMdl tor ltiOftlef TOdly'1 ciu11 D i1Q11M11 C \ ' 0 R D G T X U P : TWRDCXK u8 H U F T U S T GUN RSK XUSM XTBCUJTP BRHC TYZOKT. ' PTFRZS N G U BUUY A S U" H ZCTF NZXX ORPORPR RHITSHUS PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I always enloyed pulling on the hat, slrapp~ng on !he gun and feeling like a kid again - Aory Calhoun on movie acrrng TII&T MilT Pllllll lty ClAY 0 four horran111 lotton of ocramblod wordl rho be- low 10 form lour limple _... I I I II I I I I PI I TNIITW MU DH I -T-1_,Q..;..A;_,;U:-;S,_,/ ..;,~ ~ 1 _ ~I r I I r--::-:::-::~-=...,.-...., Granny always told me that ' great minds usually have a pur- pose but 1t's mce to have s1mple o- ,.:IL. . :E~I6.::.,-1-II ~.,:,~toto 5 rho chuckl• quolod by filling In lhe miulng words you do•olop ''""' stop No 3 boiDw PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES St1tch - Derty - Valor- Radrsh - SHARE IT tabtilhed 1975 Gall 24 Hra (7~ 446-0870, 1-BD0-287-0571 Rogers Wal8rproofing OR CERTIRED CHECK. Nobleman On !he briny Cllalror SCIAM.UTS ANSWUS Unconditional llfeUme guarantee. Local references furnished El• ' ~ profealonal Wllale UNSCRAMILE ABOVE lfiTfRS 10 GET ANSWER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Withdraw rtema From Sale Prior To Sale Terms or Sale CASH 1987 Dodge 600E 75,000 Actual Miles ~T. Air, PS PB, Now BAD THING I FRIDAY Appliance Parts And Service AI ~ Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· e perlence All Work Guaranteed,; French Cit~ Maytag 740·•-t.e• l Repo s For Listings Call 1-800319-3323 Eld. 4420 2 percenl You 'II build a big ntst tgg whtn )'00 sa.. wrth rho clam(itds May Be Seen Sy Caling The Collection Dept At 740 441-1031 OVB Reserves Tho Right To Ac cept /Roloct Any & All Bids & LioUngo Cellt-800-311-5046 Ext 1183 21 lrlah, a g. 22 Young urban 23 24 25 28 21 B-Ing HTelloa 8 Home Improvement• General Homo 12 Makto 1 gaffe It Tennlnale Q FOR6ETTIN6 15 NOT ALWA'(S A 0899 810 • • SERVICES aage 740-992-2478 [ DON'T KNCIW .. I MA'f6E IT WAS SOMETHING NOW '(OV MADE MOSES SAID, OR ME FORGET.. SOMETHIN6 FROM THE OF REEYAL-VATION. FOR Factory Wheels, Allov. Rallv. Complete Inventory www acker· wheel com 9 Foillo hl1 10 " - glrll" 11 Depllrta 1.-~!-..t.-..L.-L--.1.-J. SUPPOSED CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE 1966 Chevy Chevelle Super Sport, 350 4 speed lair &: driY· able condition 32 000 mllaa, $3,600 firm, call days leave mes- 4 T--•nakt 5 Building wing 6 Seed covering 7 Par1 of FOR I Lime drink -!rP_or.I5.;:_G I MEMORIZED THE !IIEIL-E VERSE WE $6700 740 992·2939 lies 800-772'7470 EXT 7932 3NT a• PEANUTS $7500 13041675 8901 Steel Buy, Sell Acker Wheel 1 600 994 3357 Worldo Moat Eut Pass All pass m<.: rcrtsc your chances of success to crowave lull kitchen color TV, Bathroom,Shower, 5 beds Very good condition, dependable, 386-9907 br•-•- 21 · con ..· 3 Favorl11am jKket 32 Paln18r'a alene! 33 Equanimity 34 Pay for !he dille 35 KMtsand YMts, for1wo 41 79 original miles. Onan Generator 199e Palomino Colt Camper, R• frlgerator, Stove Awning Excel· lent C<Jndll lon Evening• 7•0- North Ye s - 10 spades II th.lt sun ts favored wnh a 3 3 split you can gel a thtrd "mner there So, the best play ts to w1n lrtck one and to duck a spade You" 10 !he (hear!) return and c ash the ace k1ng of spades D1d they spin evenly' I f so, you no l onger care abou1 clubs If n ol you hope lhe c lubs w 1ll run A 3 2 spht occ urs 67 8 percent o f th e 11me, a 3-3 sphl ts 35 5 percen! H uwcvc 1 by w mbtntng !he two you Now gas links & body parts D & R Auto, Ripley WV (30413723933 or 1 800-273-9329 Starcraft 6 Pop·Up Camper, $1,200, Good Cond~lon, 740-4<16- , IMPOUNDS Honda's Tovota s, Chevy& Jesps And Sport Utili· Tl\e:M. "'<.> VfJ:£T~E-':> ! ) Eagle Vision TSI, 1993 Model, Green Automai!C, $8 ooo 080, 740-256--63a2. After 4 PM 94 white Grand PrJ~~: SE Coupe, m5 f'NO LI~TI~ 1918 Chevy Longbad or G M C. Slight Damage $50 Can bo eeen at 1111 5tn Street New Haven WV (3041882 3348 1978 3211 MolorHome 37 ooo Condition! Call Nowl 1 800-772 7470 Ext 7007 G\OC.()(...f\\E BIG NATE o ooo 790 VRINtlounce bench lrl t: k ) Budget Priced Transm1881on• and Engines. All Typea Acce11 To Over 1 Transmlaalon(. eve Joints, 7«l-245-5677 88 Ford Aeorstar Van $2000 oo Impounds Honda& Chevys, Jeeps And Sport Ulllltyl Good r YOU t\,.._ve; ~ 0>..1\NG> • Gift!! (7401-448-4548 Cars $100 -$500 & Up Poll ee 71 0 Autos tor Sale ~ 1978 Dodge motor home 20', good condition $3500 cell 1 4o992 5024 Metro 120,000 miles, Good Work Car $1,00000 (7401-441 0583 . t W~ ~~ ~W" "'""' YOO'f.FOOC E.1!..1-\,.._N&E. (.(>.g.C toR '1'00~ l'tEW 0\E-T .., 1999 C8ryo Male 24 Ft Enclosed Cor Trailer, Loaded, Whitl Wit~ Hitch, $5 400, 740 048-0005, " ' ter8P.M DOWN filliP North was nghtto use Stayrttan tn an effort to find a 4-4 spade fit , then to senle tn three n o-trump Although wtth thts layoutltve clubs wtll make , North should go for the ntne-!nck game There are etght top lrtcks two spades, two hearts, o ne dtamond and three clubs The conspt cuous place to go for number ntne ts tn c lubs Ir lhe mtss tng cards split 3-2, you wtll collec t at leastlltncks But wha! tCthey are 4 I ? Dummy has no stde entry to lei you reach the eslabhshed wmners f s there .molhcr place to r.nd th e nmth Auto Parts & Acceuorlea Condition, 7411 Round Bales of hay lor sale, ,. 760 $1100 740-593-2288 dayo or Hay & Grain THE BORN LOSF.R 750 Boat• & Motors tor Sale 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd AIC, Au· 1997 Eagle Talon 28 000 Miles, 74G-288-5395 1996 350 Banshee, Runs Good . ExceUenl Shape Needs New tomatlc, V-6, T-Tops, 54 000 Air Cruise Power Windows, Sun roof Call After 5 PM 7•0·4•6 Outstanding Angus And Chlan· gus Bulls, .Reasonably Priced, Stale Run Farms, Jackson Ohio Sporlaler $7000, call 740-9924572 evenings or 740·992· 3812 Run, 74G-44&-7278 21 Shrewd 23 C.lll1 qullll 36Giel 31 Mop wllhln a W ell, see tf you can spo l the sec o nd posst btlny 10 today s deal You are tn lhree no-trump, and W est leads the heart queen What would you do? 1200 Jactcelo & Tuba $8,000 OBO. (3041675-6515 sa sa-- tncreasc your chances of success maha e50 Fully Dressed 2e.ooo 11Ft. Sunblrd, 170HP 4 3LPR, Excellent GYM Miles, $1 200, 740-441-oa29 VB Chevv Engine Good Condition, ln·Board wfRopes, Life ll!cllard muolc Declotrta 17 ClfMk - k 57 FHI contrtllon 11 Chi-export 20 !mpudolnl llllk M any deals feature only one o~vt o us hne of play You go for II, hopm g for the bes t At other limes, there are many alternattves, that' s when you need to be a computer On a Cew deals, lhough, at ltrsl glance there ts o nly one chotce, but tf you hunt asstduously, 1fthat's the word I want , you wtll find a second opuo n thai wtll 1980 Suzuki 750 16 ooo Mllao, Good Condition, $600, 1981 Ya- 1989 Harley Davidson 55 Fuhlon Dhotovropher By Phillip Alder Motorcyclu 1995 Neon 73 000 Actual Miles, AQHA yearling stud coli, sorrel white blaze legs good blOOdlines 7•0-992-7300 kinds 740 •r Finding the second option 8 Excellent Condition $15,850, 740 379 2995 Doors Motor $1,eOO, 30!5 Motor, Hear MISSIN' II West Pass Pass Opemng lead RECYCLED II num Ramp, Air, Cassetta, 460 v~ Tires $2,000 (3041662-3612 $4 200 1991 Grand AM Rebulll IT'S BEEN 1996 Ford E350 Cargo Van, 47,000 Miles, 18' Sox With Alunil' 1994 Goo Prizm Aulo PS,PB, Sunroof 70 000 mllos (30416752038 $5995 080 1995 Buick LeSabre Cuslom, 4 ~oaded , 74D-862- 7512 ONE OF TH' PATCHES IN YORE OUILT IS 3t Milos $9,400 Cali beloro 9PM, (3041671-7946 - days t 996 Monte Carlo LS, Tinted 4 Arabian Mares One 10 Year Old Mara 112 Quarter, 112 Mor· gan, Installment Plan For Horses To Good Home, 25% Down , AI Excellent South 2NT Loaded~ Condition Hlg~ 1992 Goo Storm Good Condilion, A/C Tinted Windows 740 245 5158 $12,000 (30416711-6821 Livestock BARNEY 1993 Chev Plt:k·Up Short Bed, 4x4 E~~:cellent Condition, Retail 40R 48 Ending for opel Fort< port Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer: South 1985 Chevy Von 350 Automatic, 740-256·1831 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS $11 000, 740-446-2300 Old Motorcycles, Motorscooters Motorscooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Conlact 0 Mitchell • 1990 Ford Taurus SHO 5 ap , Miles, 620 Wanted to Buy • K4 4 WD, Pick Up, Excellent ConditiOn, $12,000 74G-379-2880 lion $2,800 (3041571-2749 Lawn, Inc 1·80D-594·1111, Galli· polls OH We Oellverl 19e5 Bronco II, 4x4 Runs Good! 740-949 2836 or 740-949 2045 NH474 NH469, NH48B Hayblne, JD335 NH630 NH650 MF1580, NH851, Round Balers. New John 5 5% 60 Months Carmichael's Farm & 1984 Chevy, Short Wheel Baled, 4x4, :!SO, V-B, 4 Speed, 35" Inch Tires. 3" Inch lift Kit, Runs Good, $3 000 080, 740-388-8098 South aAK3 ¥AK5 tA6532 1994 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, good condition, $3,500, wor1< 74G742 2444, home 740-742-8004 • Q 10 ~ • 8 72 • Q 10 4 • J 10 8 6 K J 9 8 9 t 080 740-245-5100 4223 4 75% 48 Months • 1990 Cougar high miles runs June Used Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Cred1t Approval JD~219 JD720, ditioners 0% 12 Months 2 75% 730 Vana & 4--WDI (3041675-1183, Altar 5PM rage Kepi Wllh 80,000 Mllea, Asking $4.295, Call 740 448 Deere Round Balers Mower Con 1997 Dodge Diesel 1 Ton 4x4 Ram 3500 Asking $25 000 C8Q after 4 OOpm (7401-441-0996 Weal • J 9 8 • Q J 10 9 6 1989 Toyota Supra Turbo 81 K ooo 06 1&-11!1 • 7 •AQ7 532 East 19?• Explorer 6 Cyli nder • Doors 4x•. Air, Brand New Tow Package Runs Great! S15,500 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 Speed Transmission, AMfFM Stereo Tape, Air Bag, Air Conditioning Antllock Brakes Power Door locks Windows, Drivers ~eat, Cruise Control, Tilt Steering, Ga· 61 o Farm Equipment 1995 S-1 0 LS Extended Cob, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speod Air $6,800, 740-448 1968 740-388-8837 13041882 3346 great looks good v 6 $2100 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK North • 7 54 2 • 4 3 Value $16,800 Asking $14 800, 740-446-7289 Value $13 BOO Asking $11,900, 740-448 72B9 1989 Mazda 828 LX, 4Dr 4 cyl , ' .-renter bltrwlt 1995 GMC J1mmy .&x4 LOIS Or Extras! Excellent Condition! Retail 1.600 00 Coli (7401-387-02115 af367 11859 1 LMM to '" 15 1Entang!H 1e Fllllt 01 country $18,500 (3041882 2012 CaN Attor B P.M 740-256-12117 rear shocks, new exhaust no rust Very good condltion Good work car $600 Can be seen, 1111 5th St , New Haven,WV Tires $~50 AfC •z Hardy heroine S1JonethanSwlft 13 · - b i r d opecllllly 14............, !13 SpMtr.er 18'94 Silverado Extended Ca b, 4x4 , Auto 350 &3 ,000mlltl $1200 (30416711-54()3 A Grear Friend Tov Poodle; AKC Vet Checked $300 See Parents, 7.0·379-2639 Heat 740 256-6495, Or Evenings, 740-256-1249 3711 EOH Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASY!! Feed YOUR Family For 740-992-5465 Wood Maytag Washer (3041675 5162 2 Bedroom• Washer, Dryer. Gaa 1985 Buick Park Avenue Good Condition, Asking $1 600 Both Must Selll740-379·2136 t-800-785-4963 t Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse, S250fMo , Deposit & References ReQuired. 7<40·992 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port, we pay water, sewer & trash you pay gas & electric, $200 per month $100 deposit 740·992· 7806 Old Only $500 Works Great! 1 male Eskimo spitz pup!)V shots $50 ready for good home, call Kitchen 1985 O ld& Cullau Supreme Great Shape New 350 Motor Power W indows Power Doors PRODUCE 740-446-1933, (www happylactdnc coml Systemic Poisoning JD NORTH 314 200 PSI Waterline Special gust To Attend Local Hlgn Schools For Further Information, 12Ft 1985 Buick Regal740-256-1831 f..Le..u, I.i.C!.L l Ml1la Wllbgyt TRANSPORTATION NOW For FREE Catalog - B00330-8002 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $500 00 Computtr-$200 00 (7401-256-1799 Evenlnga atlor BOO 1986 For<t LTD II, 3 Sliter V 8, 2 new rear tires good sticker new Washer, Dresser, Couch & Chair (3041675-8907 Pleasant Armory Quality Dealer& Needed 740-992 5088 Camper Sleeps 4 Stove Sink Water, Heater, Electric Hockup $1 500 $20 oo oul ol the lield (3041762 2540 530 And Auction 6/26th. 9 4, Point $500 00 Arm! 1987 Viking Popup What's So Olftorent Abo ~t The HAPPY JACK 3X FLU COLLAR? IT WORKS! Against Used Dell Computer For Sale Windows 3 1 5 Years Old In· eludes Harddrlve Keyboard & Monitor, $200 For More Informa- $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com- Antique Iron Baby Bed VIntage Lamps, Hand Crafted Shades & More! Collectors Closet, 3rd, Station Wagon 4 clv Aulomatlc" $2,500 740-367-(1028 640 $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI Antiques 1984 Ford Ranger, V·6 long bed $450 00, 19B5 Plymouth Reliant ries 74G-742 2545 4274 2 BR F.urnlshed Fenced Yard w/ Garage m Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit & $300 month rent Apartments for Rent Wanted to buy· canary or cana 2• Months 3 75% 36 Months, 739B Apanment for rent In Middleport, pnda11-B00-38:J.6862 Parts & Supply Huge Inventory VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal Whitfield Pallet Stove 5 Yeara 440 (~ 1675-7946 Discount Mobile Horne Antique, Bottle, Advertising Sale 5039 $75 oo each Cali bohlro 9PM Excellent Condition $350 740 446--9655 74G-441 1238 74()-441 0000 Two bedroom • moblle home In Aacme, $325 month, we pay wa ter sewer and trash 7 40 99 2 & Litter Trained 740-367-7705 Baldwin Snare Drum With Stand & Case Sticks & Pad Included, Sale $2600 (3041875-7758, After 5PM 2 references (3041675-4044 a Don1 Call Us We Both Losel740446-6308 1-B00-291-o098 Court Gallipolis Cali 740-446 9832 740 446-4267 2 Bedrooms Air Conditioning Automatic Washer Water In eluded, $325/Mo , Plus Deposit Toil frft Number, BIB-443-7421 , no pats 740-992·5858 And Alk For Tho CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlormotion BY Apartment lor Rent Upper4.eYef Mall Including A $1,000 Cerllfl COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You 2 Months Get 1 FREE I AS SEEN Washers dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 7•0 4•8·7398, galion ol pain! $2150 (30416757158 alter 5PM thru week . any $7 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FENPH~N ALTERNATIVE TRI-PHEN GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB LIC ONLY $24 95 1 Month Buy New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lett 1- talla (3041755 7191 COMPAQ COMPUTERS! $0 Down, Low Monthly Installments! Complete Home And Business Systems Available! Free Printer Wi th Every Purchase! Credit P.roblems OK! Almost Everyone Approved! Call Wllhln 48 Hrs To Have You r 1at Month11 Payment Waived! Call Buyacom Now At 800·•98 3267 Ask For E~etenslon 7795 $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utilities 740-446 2957 Single Parents Program $499 Down, Limited Offer Call tor da- 740 256-1651 Prtmeatar- free DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1 see 265· GOOD USED en Bath Utility Room 1 Story 65 M ill Creek, Gallipolis 740·446- Father's Day Special AKC Male Yorkle Puppy, ht Shots, Wormed, Also Siamese 6 Hlma layan & Persian Klnens Wormed Rat- Te rrier Pupp l.. Talis Docked 1st shots wormed Cherry Dining Room Set Table , 6 Cha irs & China Cabinet, Seoo 1981 Olds Cu1ta11 1985 Cam· ero Both need work Will sell to-gether with IOO'Ie new parts and 1 time weet~;end Will Do Refills Owr 70 varieties 01 Scents Hours Monday -Saturday 10·9 Sunday 1·5 Also, Making Body Lotions & Shower Gels! Appliances Reconditioned Washers Oryer..s Ranges Refrl orators 90 Day Guarantee! French City May!~g 740·446- $675 (3041773-5696 3 Bedrooms Central Air $400/ Mo Plus Utilities No Pets 740· CFA Registered Him1l1y1n kit· tent, variety of color&, 740·7•2 Full-Blooded Rott Pupploo, 8 Weeks Old StOO Eacn 740-446 9505 Kitchen Cabinets 74Q-446-8t51 Air Conditioners, U&ed Different Sizes Guaran1eedl 740 88'6 51111 Available 2BA unfurniShed 3469 Eacll 740-245-5597 836 Brick Slreet, Rudand, OH 45775, 740 742 2512 Candles 01 All Styles Ano lYf>oo, Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9!528 3a5 9621 finance call 304 722 7148 Candle Creations JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpiilred New & Rebuilt In Stock 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Nllftl, WV, (3041751-5186 Condllon $200, 740--446 2109 piano Or 740-446 4525 1 Bdrm Extra Nice First Month Free With One Year Lease Month Only O•kwood Hom11, With Built-In Four Drawer Chest And Sliding Door Clont, Great PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-80G-52G-6384 Tol Free t-677-602 5180 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting delu~~:e ateps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 Bunk Beds Dar1< Wood Complete, FUllY 992 2218 800-383-6882 t~eoo-ng. Beautiful Ratt Terrier Pups, $100 1019 Gallipolis Area 1 Badroom U-tili· lies Paid Deposit References Re- Finance Bad Credit FREE Inter· net Service! 5 Days Only! Call Good selection or used flames With 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick dellverv Call 740· call <IOOtljw ACROSS 711er .4000 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit r-equired no pets 740 5885 L1m1ted time offer 8194 First Avenue One And Two Bed· house 507 112 2nd St, New Ha ven Call after 5PM (304)675· House Trailer., Apartment Very Clean No Pets Water & Trash New Bank repQs only 2 left we WANT A VISA CARD?? $12,000 3 Bedrooms $300 month De· 1988 Skyline 14x80 3 Bedrooms Now 3BR $4U down, $111 $50 000 Debl Conoolidalion Per- 2560 $500/Mo Plus Deposit 740-367 7802 FREE MONEY! Ito True Never $500 2 (740~384 Must Sell! Asking $14 000 740· 388-6335 - n Calif 800-837 :l:!Ja Guaranteed encesl Call 9.:;23 - EVER! Sond SASE To OMC Dept 4320 P0 Sox 4332 Valley VIllage CA 91817 816 763 1000 Ext 4320 Repay 2 Bedroom House in Eureka, $275 00 plus Deposit Plus Refer Mary 1992 14x70 3 bedroom Redman mobile horne heat pump & skirt 44&-9539 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Living Room Kitch 740-446-8804 FOB BENT All Electric Ideal For Senior Per· sons No Grass To Mow No Lawn First Floor, For An Ap· pomtmen t To VIew, Phone 7•0- 510 1984 Carolina 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Good Condition $5 soo 0 B 0 740 256·9123 Ask For 2 Baths AIC Fireplace Deck Bu1ldlng Rented Lot $11 500 DOWNTOWN APARTMENT RENTALS 446-4313 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Atso Has Ekpanrto Verv Nice men1s home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail 8ble lurnlshed & unfurnished 18" OirtcTV Sotollltt Syltltnl $69 oo $100 oi ~.. progran)mlng We Buy Lend 30 500 Acres $12000 00 (3041-675-2319 736-3409 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly PaymentJ 20 50% Save Real Estate Wanted (3041675-4808 or 675-3991 Restored VIctorian horne snuated on 12 acres V1llage Middleport secluded and private appoint · Ch r ist~ s Family Livi ng, apart tunily 74Q-44&-4639 5 5 • Acres Fron tage Garfield Aven ue Cily Utllilles $49 000 Send Respon&e CLA825 cf oGa1tlpolls Oa1ly Tr i ~une 825 Th~rd Aven ue Gallipolis OH 45631 et $36 500 Mtcing $36 500 No Send Us A One Page Forrn We Do The Rest No Otrect Selling Free lnlormat1on Package 1 PROFIT ooo 33()-!J45,45()5 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO MAXIMIZE 82 Acre Farm For Sale 40 Acres Ot Tillable Crop Land 23 400 Sq from $279 10 $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opporlunily water S1~0 Opportunity WEEKLY beautiful view BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON • •• • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: liOPE I ~ fT BACK 1'0 LEM SO t a..; FrNO OI.JT/ uon It ' ll be up to you, however, !o capuahzc on them properly GEMINI (May 21 -Iune 20) Developments that do nol directly concern you should be avo1dcd today hcsilnnt tn makt.! concessiOns today when I hey rc fnr the general good If you IL' mcrly JM'Otccuvc of havmg cvcnthm~ your dclcnun~ way u'll prove ~elf· B Sept 22) Mos f.:akul .nm~ or hasmg your JUdgments on crmncnus pcn:eptlons Will most VIRGO !Aug dcr.nrtcly cause problc111s lor you today V1cw th1ngs for what they are and no t fur what you would hke them to be LIBRA (Sept 2Hkl 211 Com- 'If you're drawn into or ~nrerfcre wuh mcn.:talmvolvcmcnls could one, your input could cause problems ror you and those ::~ng to •patch up a brok The Aslro Graph Matchmaker can help you undcrslond what lo do 10 make •!he relalmnsh1p work Matl $2 7~ 10 'Matchmaker, c/o thtS newspaper, ~0. Box 1758, Murray Htll Slalion, New York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 21 July 22) Usc your head when rl comes 10 expen-dilurcs today Later, you could have .a shortage of necessary funds JUSt when lhey ' re needed for somelhmg spec1al rf you fa1l lo manage your money now li:O f]uly 23-Aug 22) Don 't he lie d1lhcul1 for you loday because be a trt · yo u may have to deal With sumcpne who expects more than she or he 1s worth Don t appease th1s person SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Its It's always best to say nolhmg If you don t have anythmg mce to say about $Omeone Your cr1Uctsms w1ll be repeated today '" detad 10 the large! of your remarks AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 Don't allow yours If to oveneacr about " a suuauorri.i-bere everyone, mcludmg you, qught have to make adJUStments m your plans tn order to accommodate one compomon today Just do nl PISCf!S (Feb 20-March 20) If you ' re a tnnc too dlfficulllo ple"'e today, persons w1th whom you1rc tnvolved m1ght slop trytng and walk away Avoid bemg overly selfmvolved ARIES (March 21-Apnl 191 rruulcss lo spend today orgumg wllh Chance~ are your past perfom1ance your male about what may or may could have y1cldcd you a bencr pay- nol be stgntr.cant Instead, work together on !hat wh1ch you can aeree check Trouble Hi, your des1re for 1nstnn1 grauficntton could constder upon. Let ttmc resolve the 1ssuc SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Placm1 grealer tmportance on gelling a Job done qu1ckly ralher I han on !he quahly of your performance wtll produce shoddy work It'II only have 10 be redone laler CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 ably dcplc!c your walle! TAURUS (Apnl 20 M~y 20) Sometimes domg whn11 s nght IS nnt always the same as dmng thmgs thnt plcnsc others or make you lnok good and thts ~:uuld he your c hm~.:c ulllay C hoose mtegruy for long 1crm paynfls •• "Good fam11y life IS not an acc1dent." the child psy·cholog1st lold the couple," 1t IS an ach1evemen1 by those who SHARE IT " ' JUNE 181 �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Some might compare a Hollywood marriage to living in a fish bowl, but Couneney Cox's childhood minister believes hers will be different.· The Rev. Douglas Carpenter, who married Cox and David Arquette in San Francisco last weekend, said he compared the couple to "a light on a hill." "One of the things I said in my sennon is that so many people know them and will be looking at' them," said Carpenter. pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Ch urcb in· Cahaba Heights. "If they see what a great marriage they have, it will help. Holl ywood has a reputation of not taking marriage seriously. but these two are taking it seriously." Ms . Cox , 35 . star of TV's "Friends." grew up in Moun1ain Brook. a suburb of Binningham, and has known Carpe nter since she was 10. Arquene. 27 : is an . actor hest Friday, Jllne 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·- ·- Names in the News", •. .~ show's star and executive producer, said in a statement Thursday. "With the addition of Heather, the hest just got hetter. This is going to be a used unauthorized footage of her in a television 'commercial. Lamarr, 84, filed the laws uit here Wednesday in federal coun. She is blast!" seeking unspecified damages and an Ms. Locklear, 37, will he intro- order to stop the company from furduced in the ABC sitcom's fall sea- ther use of her image. son opener. She previously starred The sultry star of such hits as the on " Melrose Place" as the scheming 1949 film ·•samson and Delilah " vixen Amanda. said the advertisement for the com"Spin City" will' air Tuesdays at puny's Gossamer Bay Wines vio-. 8p.m. lates her privacy and decei ves the , • public about her co nnection to the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Reclu- . wi nery. sive actress Hedy Lamarr has sued Several friends and fami ly memwinemaker E&J Gallo, claiming it bers alerted Lamarr to the commer. cia! in May, said her attorney, Michael McDonnell. In the commercial, a young coopic is fig hting over the television remote control. The man wants to watch a Western or sports program and the woman wants to watch a movie starring Lamarr. They coin·promise by turning off the television and drinking some wine, McDonnell said Thursday. Gallo spokeswoman Kimberly Charles said com pany officials were taken aback by the lawsui t since they hadn' t received any complaints or demands to stop the commercial - from Lamarr. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The season fina le of " Buffy the Vampire Slayer," yanked last month by WB because of scenes of high school violence, will air July 13. · The decision . to delay 1he episode, the concl usion of a two-part fi nale, was both praised and condemned, said Jamie Kellner, the TV network 's chief eKec ntive. " If we erred, it was on the side- of caution," Kellner said Thursday. The episode was to have been shown May 25, a m'onth after the shootings at Colorado's Col umbine High School that left IS people . dead. The " Buffy" fina le' also would have coincided with thousands of school graduations nationwide, WB noted . In the fantasy drama, a solar · eclipse turn s a town's mayor into a serpent who allacks students during graduation. The youngsters defend themselves with stakes, · bows, arrows and other implements. • Sarah Michelle Gellar stars as Buffy, a teen-ager who teams with vampire Angel (David Boreanaz) to fight the forces of evil. Ch vrolet· Would Like To Keep tiotJS Wide ·o ur Malibu ' I SmartLease® Offer* or Cash Back! 1999 S-10® 2WD 1999 Malibu® • Bigger cab and bigger bed than Ford Ranger • Up to 100,000 miles before first scheduled spark plug replacement"" I (, ) l ) ll l' .ll ' I I l '' 1 \ l ' 1 1 _ ~ I g 11 111 )..', • • • • •• Calendan · ~llaldldi C..ls;a lllllorlall lJ'-•lHRint Obi&JIId!l liiiOI'tl 1\ I , )'JS I l11l· .. r l', 1 1 1t ; (TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND REGIS1RATION ARE EXTRA.) See Your Local ChevyTM Dealer ·Today. our •., .~ ••. I Cl&6 m-z IIIHI'I At ~1 .u IU:I • •• · Vol. 3~_;_.~o. '18] --- -------·-·· --Southern Ohio jobless rates --------~--- (By perce nt ogn) . The rate reflected May's traditional increase in employment in summer entertainment and amusement industries, James Mennis, administrator of the OBES. The.national rate was 4.2 percent in May lll)d 4.3 per· cent the month before. The state's rate was also down from the 4.3 percent of May 1998. • Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 181,000 from S.4 million. The number unemployed dropped by 6,000 from 242,000. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the May' jobless rates ranged from a low of 1.7 percent in Delaware County to a high of 12 percent in Morgan Olunty. Eleven counties had rates at or less than 2.6 percent in May. Ten had rates higher than 7 percent. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, ~~~~~i~~~i~h~ad~~the highest jobless rate, 8.6 percent, while the lowest at ·1.7 percent. The county .and city rates are unadjusted, meanini they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in· empl~ Country music ·. festival transforms Portland hayfield int~ entertainment center • • ·~ By Jill FREEMAN T1na11 '*'· ty Nlldanta took In the Swaep IIIUrdily mot:~~Jnt- Tlla Qalllpolla a... =~~=[fa:trltll=~along tha Gall a County ehoraUna. Gallia County cleans up in River Sweep By ANDREW CARTER rusted boll springs to metal folding Tlmaa-llantlnal Stiff ._'; chairs were pulled from the ·water or GALLIPOLIS -About 70 resl- picked up along the shoreline Saturdents of Gallia County turned out day. Debris of t!lis sort poses probSaturday to participate in the annual lems not ·only for wildlife in the Ohio River Sweep. The' Gallia area, but also fot people who enjoy County ·sweep, sponsored by the the water. Keep Gallia Beautiful group, was "Environmentally, we have anijust one of ·hundreds of pimilar . mals and 6sh here and people who c:lcan-up activities that tool~ place boat on the river," Cozza added. along the banks of the OhiQ from ".It's important that we get some of Pennsylvania to Illinois apd all these thinp cleaned o.ff the river poinlll in between. ;. banks: Some of it is really not safe. ,Chris Olzza of Keep p allia We "" see some of the things the Beautiful said that the aw~ hu kids have picked up today. It's not many benefilll for the local a,iinmu- only unsightly, it's not safe.• nity, both from pro111otion and Olzza thanked the Gallipolis environmental standpoinlll. Basi B,ustct's Cub, which provided· "It's very imPortant, . ally boats for tr1118portation up and down this time of year, beca111e . the ·the Gallia County side of the Ohio : Fourth of July festivities ll!l!lling yesterday. · Keep Gallla Beautiful up,• Aid Cozza. "Many,!pany.peo- mlde a Stoo donation 10 the Bass pic ue acing to be here; not bnly • Btil~rs, which will be used for chiJlocal residents'; bpi people from out dtens' filhlng activities during the of town; and we need to make 111re UJKlOming River ~on Festival that O!U'city and our river ·_,~!.-~ ; .lit 1uty1• • , . . Itcml ranging from old tires 10 . '"ThC Blia Buatcrs have really come out for us and s~pported us again this year, • Olzza said. ''They're able to take.so many kids up and down the river, which is really important, and they can bring in a lot of trash. We appreciate their efforts." Brett Bostic, dit'CCI!!!..Pf the Gal· lipolis Parks and Recreation Department, said that the Bass Busters' help has been invaluable to the river sweep effort. He said that without the boats providi:d by the group, the river sweep · would be much more limited in its scope. Keep Gallia Beautiful awarded prize money to the three groups that ·picked up the most garbage•. The Family and Friends 4-H Fann Bureau Youth won first prize for collecting tlic· most trash. The group receiv~ SlSO from Keep Gallia Beautiful. • · The Gallia County Children's Home earned the $100 second prize a~ ;St. . ~uis Catholi~ Olurch pteked pp t()c $$0 thlld pnzc. Seall* ...., PORJLAND -. A Portland-area . hay · field was transformea last wc~k intq ~e Log Ja~ Entertainment Center which hosted three country music stars Friday night. By some accounts, the event, which showcased performers David Lee Murphy, Kenny Chesney and Thby Keith, was CONCERT SITE - Tile 8tage Ia ehown Iike a pleasant he... undlf'!IOII19 prapardOn tor Fl'ldly'a Log Jani evening in the park. F•ltlvalln Portl8nd fNturlng country muatc atara MCA Records' David LM lllurplly, Kanny C~ and TobV Murphy is promoting Keith. his newest album, "We Can't All Be Angels.w He is perhaps betlcr known for his song "Dust On the Bottle." . . Chesney's latest record on the BNA Records label, Everywhere We Go, features the numher one hit song "How Forever Feels." Keith, a Mercury-Nashville Records artist, has recorded six albums including his latest, Greatest Hits Volume I, which includes "Gel(:ha Some." Concert-goers were greeted by unseasonably cool, but pleasant weather with no rain clouds in sight. · The festival was organized by Portland's Jeff Harris and Olris Collrell; · the two were busy Friday getting ready for the big show. The Log Jam Entertainment Center is in a natural, boWl-shaped valley on property along Groundhog Creek near Portland and Ravenswood, W.Va. The fonner haf'(icld boasted a farge lighted stage, separated from the crowd area by:l!!Jiw bf snow fencing; ticket boollts, a mix_ing booth and tents sheltering vendors helped complete the meadow's transfonnation into a concert venue. · . "Ever since my first concert, this is something! wanted to do," said Cottrell, a former employee of Hams'. · · · Cottrell said he came up with the name "Log Jam Festival" several years ago. Plans call for holding additional concerts at the site. Cottrell predicted late Friday morning that the event would exceed their expectations and that ihe concert woitld be "swamped" with people. However, an estimated 3,500 actually attended, fewer than 1111ticipated, but those who did attend were greeted with good concert weather and appeared to have a great time. . • : Many commented on how orderly the event was,. from parking to ~ri ­ ty, from beer sales to the high number bf portable totlelll (no ltncs), and perContlnuacl on page A2 ·H~rder. cabin . beg·ins yet another move th~ough Rutland· I l l'\ •n" r . 11 l l ' .l \ t ' .<..,i g1 1 11 1 ~~ '-../! For more details call 1-800-950-2438 or visit www.chevrolet.coin. If 0 t999 Oliio \\!ley PllblJMina Co. \ '1'! J ,l \ lt >11111 1' .1'111l' lll () lH'llll l I 1 [ ) l' Jl<l'-11 I.Paaat•l' 16 . 1- · I ') -- ~ I )( 1\1 11 1'.1 \ 11 ]('111 I ) I ) \\ II p' l \ llll' Ill I ' I .\ I ()11 I It p'1 \ llll' Ill I) ) TOuCtCftn · 1, ')()() ( :;1sh lb ck or ' 199/r'vlonth 1()-;\ I( >lllh l c:1Sc- ' .2,00() C:;1sh R1ck or ' 163/J\1onth ~h - J\ lonrh l .c;l sc . Ih Good Morning ' ship with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings subm itted after the 60day deadli nc will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the. Gallipolis Dail y Tribune, . All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be subm itted within 60 days of occurrence. - Middlepqrt man (lies In Gallla . ~ounty accident th ~ • ttdtttt • .'99: S-10 2WD Details on pageA3 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· June 20, 1999 . • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia- · Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway PatrOl is investigating a fatal aCcident that occured at approximately 8:20 p~m. Friday night .on State, Route 7, North near Big Boys water Toys: · ·•·· Tlie •drlver •of•41N• OII,•·~ ;ft;. · Griffin, 3S, 14SS Eastern Ave., Gallipolis was travelling northbound on SR 7, when he d~ve off the riaht side of the roadway and lost control of the vehic:le. The vehicle then slid off of the left side of ·the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned, com· ing to test on im tOp. A pusenger in the car, Troy .R. · Qualls, 28, 30920 McElhinney Drive, Middleport. was jlronounc:ed dead at 10:34 p.m., at Holzer Medieal Center. Two other passengers, Tony C. Armstrong, 3S, SO Westwood Dr., dallipolis, and Otarles P. Lewis 10, 3 J, P.O. Box 86, State Route 8SO, Bidwell, were also transported- to Holzer Medical Center. Griffith was admitted with multi· pie Injuries 1111d trauma, was stabilized and transported to Riverside Hospital. . Armstrong received multiple abrasioits, was treated and released. · Lewis rec:eiv~ multiple lacerations and trauma and is in the intensive care unit. HI: ,._80 Low:SOa • tmes· .. Metgs Co unty residents donated. 59 units of blood when· the American Red Cioss Bloodmobile visited the Meigs CountySenior Center on Wednesday. Recog nized as multiple-gallon donors were: Danny White, two gallons: Darla Thomas, seven gallons: Albert ~arker, I0 gallons: David King, ll 'gallon: and Virgil Windon, 12 gallon . Kimberl y· Peavle y. Melody Lawrence, _Kara Kin g and Phili p Hamm were recogni zed as first-tim e donors at the center. to • GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment in the region fell in May, as countie5 throughout southeastern Ohio reported substantial declines in jobless rates, the Ohio Bureau of Einployment .Se~c:es reported Friday.. . ' The Gallia County rate fell by 0.8 percent- from 8.9 1Q 8.1 - betWeen April and May. Meigs County experienced a 1.2 percent decline, as unemployment perl:e!ltages fell from 11 ..4 percent in April to I 0.2 percent in May. Other regional May jobless rates (April percentages in parenthesis) were: Athens: 3.7 (4.4) percent; Jackson: 7.7 (8.0) percent; Lawrence: 5.3 (S.7) percent; Scioto: 7.5 (8.4) percent; Vinton: 9.5 (11 .2) percent; and, Washington: 5.3 (6.0) percent. · . The state's jobless rate was 4.1 percent for May, down from 4.3 percent in April. Bloodmobile nets 59 units during visit an • hgi C7 . en. LOS ANGELES (A P)- Heather Lockl.ear return s to TV this fall as the mayor's campai gn manager on "S pi n City." " I already fe el fortunate to work with the fin est e~se.mbl e cast in tele·vision comedy," Mi chael J. Fox, the . RSVP workers asssistin g in FjlllluNCI on Pege C1 Jobless rates fall in Galli a, .Meigs fi lms . bloodm obile were: Helen Bod nner. June Ashley, Jane Brown, Ted Hatfield. Don Young , Peggy Harri s, and Betty Spencer. The canteen was se rved by (he Racine Un ited Methodist Wome n. , Donors, by community. were: William Booth , Marvin Taylor, Vir. gil Windon, David King, Paul Marr, Robert Smith, Patricia Barton , Al be rt · Parker, George Parker, Thomas Hart, . Mary_ K. Spencer. Anna Shrimplin , Wendy Shrimplin, · Debra Mora, Janet Peavley, Ki mberly Peavley, Melody Lawrence, Loretta Brown, Janet Ambrose, Bar· bara Crow, Linda Bates, Maureen Hennessy, Barb ara· Smith, Cyndi ki ng. Danny White, Raymond Landers and Dennis Gilmore, all . of pomeroy: Harry Holter, Freddie Simmo ~ Kenny Wiggins, Charl es Mugrage, lil(tlyn)lugrage, Barbara Dugan, Larry 'elrcle 1 Jimmie Freeman, Clarence Roy, Richard Dugan, Randall Arnold, Dawna Arnold, Kara King and Philip Hamm, all of Racine. Donna Hawley, P onna Daviljjon, Cindi Stewart, Jenni fer Garey, fiatrici a Logan, · Robert Barton, Ttish Garey and Bonni e Smith, all of Middleport : John Rice , Reedsville; Darla Thomas and Patsy Cornell, Syracuse: Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; Wi IIi am C. Cook, Shade; Marta Blackwood, Ralph Bales and Gabriella Blac kwood, Rutland ; Charlotte Erelewine, Dexter, Joseph Bailey, Chester, and Ron Roush, . West Virginia. The neKt scheduled bloodmobile visit at the center will be August II from I to 6 p.m. Meigs 'Relay for Life' set for July23-24 Ohi.o Vailey Publishing Co. kno wn for his role in the " Scream" LONDON (AP) Prince Charles has launched a campaig n w raise $160 mi ll ion to help young entrepreneurs ge t start ed m business. With Pnme Mi nister Tonv Bl air and opposi tion Conservativ~ Party. leader William H•!guc at thi s side. the heir 10 the throne said Thursday that he hoped the young could create 30.000 businesses over the n;:xt five years. His Prince's t rust charitv aims to rai se $80 million fo r the program , with Bl air's Labor gove rn ment promi sing to match th at anioun\. ''The Prince's Trust has bee n SC I· ti ng young people up in business for over 16 years," Charl es said. " We do need to do more, which is why we have set ourse lves a new 'challenge." Generations bound by love, respect and pride •.' • -· .. BY BRIAN J. REED Jlmll 81ntlnal Stiff · RUTLAND - From Peny Township In Oallia County, 10 Main Street in Rudand, and now to the Rutland Civic Center, a his· · roric log cabin is on the road lpin, · The 19th-century cabin, moved 1111d reconatru~tod by the Cletus Harder family of Rutland In 1!191;'wiS lifted from its foundaliOn and began a two-day journey across tOwn on Friday, IS Harder and his neighbors . wat~hed .the proares• from along Main Street. · · -• The cabin wu pun:hased from the Haid· era by the Village of Rutland u a part of illl FBMA flood hazard mitigation proal'lin and will be the centerpiece for a village park area n~ar the Civic Center. The ~alllll of the cabin hu not been determlned;.accordlna to Rutlan? Mayor Jo Ann ~. althouah viilage .council hu requested that the Melp County Diatrict Publi~ Library . Board cqnaider locating a branch library In the buildina. The village hu l!lso dillCuued usina the cabin u a public meeting c:enter. . The cabin was constructed sometime · before 1&54, and wu oa:upied by Mary I. !. and John I. Evans of ~·TOWIIIhip in OalAlong with the cabin, a 19th-century Jia County, according ~ Harder. While the smokehouse, which Harder purchased from exact date of construction is unknown, Southern Ohio Coal Company and relocated records show that Mary\· Evans wu born in from Banville, was also included in the sale a house with a view of tbe Tynrhos Cemc· to the village, and has already been .moved tery near Rio Grande, and Harder ll&ld Fri- . to the Civic Center site. . day that the same cabin that is now being Harder said that although flood waters. moved is believed to bci the ~abin in whlc:ll have come IICI'OSS the field on which the Mary I. Evans was born. cabin sat, they have never entered the cabin She died in 1927; John I. Evans died in . since lt was built, largely due to the fact that 19.5.5. he placed it at a safe elevation. Harder oversaw the disasaembly and The cabin was raised from illl Rutland reconstruction of the cabin next to the Hard· foundation several weeks ago, with er home on Main Street in Rudand, 1111d hydraulic jai:ks at each of four comers, in while it was used IS a family guesthouse for · preparation for the move up the streetiO the several years, he and .his wife, .Nan, later. Civic Center property. moved into the cabin, and lived there fqr a Huston Brothers, a Wellston construction year. . ·, · firm in c:llarae of much o~ the mitiaation ~: The c:abln received new windows and fix- . ject work, then placed skids under the cabin, hires durin& im first move, and although and built a trailer un.dcme1th of the struc11uw ldditions to the cabill were not brought hire. boltina the akida to the trailer frame. to Rutland, an addition to the back, which On Friday mornina. a slow and cautious houaed the kitchen, wu constructed once .it trip •• taken a'few feet at a time •• began, and ON THE MOVE- Tha pro ern ofmovtngthla hlatortc 11t1H:anlurycatlln,aoldto. . was rebuilt on the Harder property. should be the last trip that the well-traveled · Now, the entire cabin, includin& illl back· cabin will take, 10 a site where it can be Vlllege of Rutland~ Clatus and Nan Hanlar,- bagun on Frldlty by HI 111 n Bculwa room addition and Ita wide front pon:h, will enjoyed · by Rutland residents and their Conalrucllon of Weflaton. The cabin will ba moM to tha Rutland Clvlo CMtltli p11p t • ty, whwa 11 will llkaly be uasd aa a pari&-~, t bntnch library, or a IELIMII. - · be moyed again. neipbors for pnerationsto'aane • .. 'I .J � 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 18, 1999 adams estep grimm reed