http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7957c98716e6cb032e93f041aa055696.pdf 702f4e510fe3101e9dd0cab778237990 PDF Text Text Thursday July 1,1- Weather NBA draft roundup, Page 4 Ann looks at female, instincts, Page ·8 Investigating railway killer case, Page 3 • fOUy: P, Cloudy High: lOa; Low: eo. romorrow; P. Cloudy High: lOa; ~: 70. outduels "tl• Big Unit" In Reds 2.0 w1n over Allzona -Page4 ftnA • Meigs County's I Volume so. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 19 · "· '- r ·. Single .._, ,_. ....,~ Co~- ~....... • ""~ Order halting Priddy auction to be appealed ByJIIFREEMAN Sentinel ,.._ Std A decision Tuesday hallina ~- 'sale of items 'confiscated from Fred M. Priddy, 47, Rudand, will be appealed, ac:c:ording to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Jolin R. l.entes. · · · · Common PleiS Court Judae Fred W. Crow Ill granted a tcmpotlly restrlinin& order requested by Mr. Priddy and his wife, Blrbara, saying the state, represented by l.entes, did not have the authority to take Priddy's property other than throu&h Ohio's criminal or civil forfeiture proc:as which wss not followed. Oow decided th:t an out-of-court agreement between Lentes and Priddy, in lieu of civiJ · ~ngs for forfeiture, did not give the state authority to sell Priddy's belongings which were seized in April. Priddy pleaded guilty and was.impisoncd lilt month on a charae of JXlSSelsion of marijuanL . At stake arc literill~ thousands of items which were to be auCtioned begin""" ning Tuesday. They included over 75 vchicl~ 1-60 guns, 150 pocket knives and other,. knives, motorcycleS, tools and other antique and roll eCtor items Including a rare four-of-a-kind 1967 Plymouth Hcmi GTX. , Aa:ordina to Assistant Proiocutor Chai'les Kni&Jit, any orders outside the acopc of the heating. that is anythina other than the Priddys' request for a lemporary restraining order, will be appealed to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. '' ' Meanwhile, Leiites said he wss surprised by Tuesday's action because of Priddy's cooperation in the forfeiture process and in providing information about other dru& traffickers. ·· "He wss very cooperative in giving us information involving other drug cases, giving us names and places," Lentes said. "That's why it hit us out of the blue." "We're disappointed ~o decision wun't based on Jcgllstandards," said and in which agents-found pounds of m.,-ijuanL' Instead of a'forfciture; it was "an igrecment.in lieu of civil proceedings for forfeiture", Kni&Jit said, explaining that the matter wss simply setded out of court. · · "If the court fec~s it is important to protect these drug assets and give them back to these Criminal individuaJs, that is not my call," l.entes said. · "(Priddy) was a drug dealer for along lime, if I put him in prison I've done my job," Lentes said, "Fred is in prison and that's the important thing." · "~ will comply the best we can," l.entes said, adding "we will try and make sure Mr. Priddy and his family do not profit from drug dealina." "This is not going to discourage us from pursuing other large drug dealers." , "It's important that we did this locally and didn't have to have the big boys come down an~ do it," Lentes said. Priddy hss an earlier f«!cral dru&-related conviction and wa the subject of an earlier federal forf~iture, he explained. "Fred indica~ to us he would have preferred the federal people prosecute him because .list lime (in federal prison) he played cards with Pete Rose," Lentes commented, • · AUC1'10N CANCELED- .Thta algn reading •lluCtlon Cllnceled . Meanwhile, the prosecutor's office and others have been besieged by pco- . by or$r of Judge Crow" gi'Mtad people hoping tO' attend the pic calling over the canceled sale. A sign outside the prosecutor's..OtfJOC, and .... of lteme conftiCIIt.d from Fred li. Priddy of RuUand who · at the entrances to the Meigs County Fairgrounds where the iOads have been Hrhr pl•ded guilty to 1 felony of poaa...lon of marl· closed, informs people the sale wss stopped by order of Judge Crow. Juana. Judge Fred-W. Crow Ill hlltM the auction Tueaday mornReportedly, people have driven hundreds of mjles ·to buy items only to be Ing ruling the ..... luld no authority to Mil the Jterna. Roada turne,d around at the fairgrounds. · la.dlng to the ,.lrgrounda, where the 8uc:tion wa to be held, "~'re disappointed of the inconvenience to the people who wanted to . were clo11d to traffic. . . . buy items,'' l.entes said, adding the Meigs County Fair Board and the Shade Kni&Jit, referring to Oow's order. . River Coonhunters Club have been very cooperative with the agencies He said the hearing was only about those itell)S requested by Mrs. Priddy, "We will get the items off the fair grounds to not inconvenience the fair one of which included the Olevrolct Impala for which she did not have a tide board and coonhunters," he said. · cl\.,.. Experts say 'leave fireworks to professional-s' - By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel N..a Stllff , more .1611. • • f ROuae •_. 33 proposaI rue IBi8 0 . LUMBUS (AP)- More time is ~ceded before a final decision is flll!de on whetber to ao ahead with a sn million project extending u.s. 33, a transpOrtation oft'iclal said. . .., · citizen commi~ ovcrseeina new project funding is ischeduled to &p~IO\re a finaiJfat·:fiir c:Onatruc:tion on Friday, but Ohio Department Tralwcqlion Director OonJon Proctor wants the.. .-ci to continue revilwilll die •r thi• S\IRIIIICf•· · . "\\\ hiVe rec.civcd comR!~ts. sipatures and petitions represcntina t-mn,.. than 5,000 people reprding this project," ProCtor said Wednesday. "lt'is far lllld away the most controversial projeCt the panel is considering.'·' ,. · · · Proctor said he will recommend forming a subcOmmittee to work this summer on revieWing the issues raised about-extending U.S. 33 12-miles from "Athens to Darwin. The subcommittee can report back to the panel this fall with a fillal recommendation. Supporters of the project say the hi&Jiway is needed to address safety conccrri's and promote economic development • But members of the Coalition Against Superfluous Hi&Jiways believe the hipway will damage the area's beauty. Both sides have gathered hun.dleds of signatures on petitions supporting their position. Athens Ia 6S miles southeast of Columbus. ••ion )'(~mmr AIJU'mlfril'lnr.·union r.sctJ tentative contract HA.Ri.ESTO.N, C W.~. ('l\P) A tentative four-year contract bill been . reached by. nc~o_liators !o~. ~ntury, AluR!inum and the United Steel vented if people- including adults- simply le.ft fireworks tolhe"professionals. As Independence Day q~ickly approaches, Last year, emergency rooms treated 8,500 peapublic safety experts are advising revelers to pic for injuries ~aused by fireworks. ss percent of leave the fireworks to the professionals, especialwhich were burns to the hands, eyes, and head . ly if children arc involved. . Nearly 40 percent of those iniured were under the Seemingly .. ~armless devices like sparklers, age of 15, and boys arc three times as likely as boUle rockets and other novelty fireworks cause girls to be injured by fireworks .. thouaanda of injuries to children· and adults each Of those fireworks-related injuries, 12 percent year, often resulting in lifelong scarring. lacerawere caused by sparklers, the least expensive and tiona and severe injuries to the hands, eyes and most readily-available fireworkS novelty availhead. able. , The Obio Fire ManhallptepiZICI three ldnclll The NFPA adVises parents and other adults to of fireworks: trick and noY'elty fireworks. such as instruct children to avoid fireworks, and tc sparklers, smoke bombs, snfps and other novelbehave responsibly around them. ties sold in supermarkets and discount stores, :'There is simply no safe way for the average 1.30 fireworks, called display ..fireworks, and citizen to usc fireworks," Gary Keith of th~ NFPA · 1.40. fireworks, cons~mcr fir~works. · · · . · never .,.. fireworks without adult aupervl- ~aid. "In the han~. of amautcurs, fireworks ~ Displ~ flfOWorks mclud.c Items such • senal alon. J:tere, Mary Naaae of RaCine llgh.. JUS!. too ~ang~rous. shells that arc fired from a hcenscd manufacturer, aperldera for two of her grandchildren Ben Pubhc d1splays are the safer way to ellJOY . wholesaler or ~xhibitor. ~~y can only be dis- and C.ltlln N••· Better yet, aa,..Y oflicJala fireworks. Aside (rom safety, they're mlmost ch~ by a h.censed cxh1b1tor. Consumer fire- augsaaet, juat l•ve fireworks to the prOfea- al~ays m~c spectacular ,than anythm& else you . ~ works 1ncludc 1tems such as firecrackers, botdc alonala. . , _ m•ght see m someonc's backyard." •• rockets, Roman candles and fountains. These can . • - . Hamburg Fireworks of Lan~ttr will assume · only be sold by _a licensed manufacturer or wh9lc- • be~ of fireworks-related injuries each year are the the responsibility ·of disc~araing fireworks in slier. Anyone· over the age of 18 may pu_n:hasc result of consumers discharging novslty fireworlss Middleport on Sunday. The fireworks will be delthese items, bur:they miiSt sian a form stating that · a:nd consumer. fireworks at home, while only. a onated from Masan County, W.VL, to ensure • they will transport the .firework'S outside the state small percentage of injuries occur at 'public dis- safety, according to Middleport Council member within 48 hours (or 72 hours for non-residents of ~ plays, where those discharging the fireworks ar~ Beth Stivers. The display will begin at 9:30p.m. .. Ohio). These fireworks cannot be legally dis- . specially trained. Rutland's Independence Day celebration, to be · ch~ged in the state by anyone. . . Children account for a large share of fireworks held on Saturday, will conclude with firewarkS at · Public safety experts say that the )~est num- injuries, and most .of :!hose injuries could be pre- 11 p.m. . · Monda)"s agreement w ched in ChariC$~on with the aid of a fedcral m~atot. "The federal mediator certainly played· an important role in it," said By BRIAN J. REEDThe bill provides incentives for Ohio utilities "I am .extremely pleased that this measure Tiin Dean, a staff representative for the Steelworkers. · to bum Ohio-mined coal. Requirements of the received unanimoiiS bipartisan support.'' AI Posti, a spokesman for Century Aluminum in Monterey, Calif., said Sentinel N..a Staff The Ohio House has passed a bill providing federal Clean Air Act have put the Ohio coal Last month, Meigs · County Commissioners he couldn't comment on the negotiations. Neither side would disclose the " incentives for Ohio utilities burning Ohio coal. industry in jeopardy, according to Carey, and the Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport met with· . .terms of. the agreement, which will be voted on at the Ravenwood plant~~ gates Friday. ·· . The bill was sponsored by Rep. Larry Household- new legislation helps alleviate the burden by pro-. State Rep. Joy Padgetto~ R-Coshocton, who is er, R-Oicnford, and coaponored by Rep. John viding a tax credit to utility companies to offset expected td be named the Director of tl)e Gover. The union represents 1,600 workers at plant. por.'s Office of Appalachill. abou( th~ ccon~mic The previous contract expired May 31. "!Jnion leaders decided nof to go Caley, R-Wcllston, who represents Meigs County the cost of burning Ohio coal. If approved by the governor, the new legisla- . ii)lpact of the new fedetal rcquircmci)ts. , ' on strike and continued worJqng under a temporary extension. The last Ill! a·part of the 94th House District. The bill cleared. the Ohio Senatt:Jate yesterday lion would increase the tax credit from $1 to $3 · Davcnp1rt said after _ the Columbus meeting , labor dispute to hit the JacksOn County plant occurred in 199Q when workafternoon, according to Ohio Sel)ator Mike Shoe; per ton of 0hio coal consumed by an Ohio utility, that along -with the 800 mining jobs, some 500 ers were off the job for '20 months. maker, 0-Boumevillc. Both the House and the would deqeasc the percentage of Ohio coal need-· mining-related jobs in the area could also be . United Steelworkers ~ 5668 voted down the previous off:( from the company on June 11. The workers apparently did not like the terms of ·· Senate pssscd _the bill unanimously, and it will ed. to be used by Ohio utilities from 90 percent to threatened if the bill is not approved. The, comthe hcalth-QI'C plan, which would have req!:lired them to pay deducliblcs now go to the governor's office for approvll, zero to gain the eredit, ~d includes other mea- missioners siped a letter pledging their support which is expectecfsomethne next week. . sures designed to promote the use of Ohio-mined · of the legislation during their meeting with Padand co-paymcn~ Posti said. "" . Shoemaker spoke befor:e the Senate on behalf . coal. gett · . Last Fridiy, company officials niadc a new offer to the union during of the bill's pasu,ge, he ,aid: · The Ohio coal industry is estimated to have a Padgett,' and several other legislators neaotiations in Pittsburgh, he said. ' . "This is a matter of survival for our area," $2.5 billion impact on the state's economy. Some .signed a letter to. ~v. Bob Taft urging his S!Jppoit "The changes to the medical plan went out The local decided not to Shoemaker Said. His district includes several min- 800 miners arc employed at' SOCCO's Meigs of the bill. A spokesman for Rep. Carey's office prescnt.thC offer to the rsnk-and-filc for ratification." · ing operations, but he said that the Southern Ohi9 operation in Salem Township. ' · said,Thursday that Taft is expected to sign the legarrested Coal Company's M~igs division is tiic largest "This bill is a lifeline to Southeastern Ohio for islation, since it passed unanimously in both ONCINNATI (AP) - . Two city residents have filed a civil-ri&hts law- mining operation in the district. the continuance of the coal industry," Carey said. cham~rs. '· _ suit against ttic city, arresting officers and automated teller machine ·customers for wrongly identifyina them as robbers of an ATM. Mark A. Ward and Ronald Culhbertson, whose ages were not available, \ sUch programs could read the digits "00" • 1900 Further changes agreed to over five days 'Of ncaOtisaid the only thing they had in eommon with the robbers was that they Bv J!M ABRAMS A*xl 1 d " ' wrtt1r instead of 2000. . &lions ending Tuesday appeared to fibally win White · were young black mc.n. WASIDNGI'ON (AP) L.egislltion aimed at Vice President AI Gore, who has strong ties with . House appoval. ' Olarges against Ward and CuthBusiness groups and the hi&h-tcch indJISIIy; warnbertson, who had becli held in cus- · avoic1if1a lcpl aftashocb from Year :DX> computer the hip-tech industry, which badly wants the lcgislaproblems headed for a final we in Congmss IOday. lion and played an active ~ in aafting the final proding of billions of dollars in lawsuits from ~ tody for ci&ht days, were dropped The While House said the president, a&r Jaigthy uct, told The ~ated Press \\t:dnesday he undercaused by axnputcrs that can't differentia the y~ after police arrested three juveniles negotiations over consumer )X'OICclioils. would sign stood there were some last-minute problems in putting :DXl from 1900, lobbied hard for the Iegislalion: . oal!tv·A in the robberies, attorney Kcnl)cth the bill. the deal in writing. But he said there WIL' I a "90 percent Gore conceded he waS caught between the intercsls l Sectlonl ll Pllaa Lawson said Wednesday. " .. The bill aimed at slemn'ling a flood of lawsuits chance" they would be worked out and the bill signed. of two strong Democratic constituents, the hi&h-tcch The lawsuit filed in U.S. District from pa!Sible computer breakdowns WIL'I assured of a c:icR said he WIL'I generally satisfied with the legis- industry that wantal the biU and trial lawyers who Court seeks unspecified·damages. "bi& victlJry in the House today, followed by another Jation. "lt'sacompromi9eoukXlmethatovcrallscrves opJXl!iCid il . . It claims police investigating robstrong show of approval in the Senate. the interests of the nation," he said. . Bqt, he said the pressure WIL' I "no more than is frcberies at an ATM in the Corryvillc Presidcnt Ointon:s signalilre, which appeared solid Republicans 511 : 55cd they had an agreement~ quendy the case when you have differing legitim• nci&Jiborhood on April 27 mistakafter IIIWIIIllkas said Thesday they had reschcd -.,comwere done negotiating. Sponsors of the original HoUse points of view that have to be reconciled." • enly focused on Ward and CuthbertThe bill would give axnpanies 90 days to fix Y2Kson evep though neither their promise agteemcnt with the Uninistration,. appeared bill, Said Rep. Bob Goodlattc, .R-Va., "had to make a litdc shakier Wednesday after the White House ii\di· tremendous concessions" to win White H<iuse support related problems before lawsuits can be filed and by physiq~ jldr clothing fit descripcited it still had some problem~ with the bill. and in the end, "tlic Congress writes the legislation . encouraging mediation. . · tions broadcast by police, Lawson But White House 5p1kcsman Jake Siewert said . and not the president" It also .would set punitive damage caps for small said. The White House rejected the original Holac- businesses, make it harder to file class action lawsuits Officers also were looldl!g for today the president will approve i~ "We "think this bill is critical to meet a national priooty and the president · passed bill as being too pro-business and to the disadand provide that, in most CIL'Ie5, a dcftnd111t can be youths on foot and Ward and Cuth~ _the proportion of damaae actually bertson drove into a nearby parking is prepared tosi&!' it i~~;<> ta:-v bccau~ it is ~ly tai- · vantage of oomumers taking legal acti?R to recover held liable lorcd to deal With litigation dealmg With the Y2K Ja;ses. . caused by the mdividual or axnpany. 3: 0-8-1; Pkk 4: 7.()..2-8 area where they could sec at least poblcm." · . The Senate bill, written by Sen. John McCain, RIn the final negotiations, some changes wore made IS.per Lotto: 3-11-17-21-33-41 one parked police car, he said, . The :Vc. 2000 problem ~ also called Y2K and the Ariz., with the hcl~ of Dem6cralic Scm. ~ Wydcn in the class action 'llld proportionate liability ledioos IKJc:ker: s.o-3-S-6-8 Officers used excessive force and millennium bug occurs because some computer of Oregon and Ouistopher Dodd of Connecticut, WIL' I to better pro1cc1 consumer interests, and tNt won owr ipored requests to check video surS-0-0; Daily 4: O-S-4-4 veillance tapes at the ATM and his ~ especially older ones, might fail when the modified to address consumer concerns, but the White such influclltial Democrats as Rep. John Conyem of date changes to 2000. Because the programs were House said that it too WIL'I one-sided and would receive Michigan, ranking Democrat on the Judiciary Com0 1999 Oliio Volley Publlllllq Co. clients' alibis, Lawscin said. written to rccognizc only the IIL'It two digits of a year, ·a veto. mittee, who opposed the original bills. N·ew incentives for coal industry pass both chambers Carex Pair In robbery file legal sctJronl House, S.enate to vote on V2K lawsuit bill;~linton will sign: 0 Good Afternoon Sentinel 0 onir ,· - .. �- , • Thursday, July 1, 1999 Commentary PlloeA2 Justice Department to .investigate INS' handling of railroad killer case 111unc1Q, July 1, , . . 8y UAEN GULLO Au a clallld PrMa Wrftar The Daily Sentinel oJms seize issues, but trail for 2000 By IIOrtoft l«<nc!I*Cke 4st week, Senate Democrats bogged down On the other hand, it could be si~ficant that Democrats . have succeeded consideration of the Agriculture Department last month Bush allowed a Texas bill to become "' ' in seizing the propaganda iniappoop<iations bill with amendments and speech· Ia~ that allows '? be sued after a 'pretiative in Washington this yell', · es on ,patients' rights, including one horror story scnbed ~~ of.arbltnllon. , .. 111 Court SL, '-oy, Ohio but it's not clear whether it will after another about HMO denials of needed care. Bush wd 1n h1s message on the b1ll, I am 740 882-215e • Fax: 1182·2157 • enable them to win the 2000 Republicans are trying to cope with apparent concerned that this legislation h_a s tbe potential to elections. public demand for regulation of HMOs by offer· drive up heal_th ~ COSU and mcrease the num· Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. They made gun control ing their own House llld Senate bills due for noor ber of la~su1U:. agamst doctors and other health Topic A for several weeks. Last debate after the July 4 recess. . care !""ov1de~. , . ROBERT L wiNGETT week, they shifted focus to Democrats deride the GOP proposals as~·~· Stdl, he_d1dn t veto the measure because. 11 ' · Publisher patients' rights. And then, Presquate, setting up what the Democrats thmk IS overwhelmmgly passed both houses of the le11~· ..-:.1 . ident Clinton unveiled his another "win-win" situation: Republicans either lature and, he sa1d, ."many _Texans _l!ave expen· CHARLENE HOEFLICH Medicare proposal containing a prescription drug will cave in on key provisions or hand the enced problems . w1th getting tbetr HMOs to DIANEHIU · General ........ Controller benefit for all seniors. . Democrats a 2000 campaign i~ue. approve or pay for health care trellment they Still, in the latest bipartisan Battleground surThe basic differenCes are that the Democratic believe they need." . vey, Republicans and Democrats are tied at 39 bills, sponsored by Dingell in the House at~d Sens. Bush's .. words may well be quoted back dunng no.Sentlnel · _ _ , _ _ , _ _ . , . _ _ .,..,.. percent on the generic Congressional ballot, an Edward Kennedy (Mass.) and Tom Daschle debate. The Texas b1ll actually could embody the -'"'"" ,_ , ........ (.IIIII..,. .. _ .. _EodtdNftoreo ....•p&Jt!llhw'. _ _ ,_,..,_ _fit_ .....,... improvement' of 10 points for the GOP since Jan- (S.D.) in the other chamber, permit stale lawsuits basis of a bipartisan ,agreement .. if thert is any • , we:, and'*""'* pltoMIIUII'INr. ~ • . , . " , . , .•• • ,,. ro • , . uary. In the presidential raee -- which m'!)' have against HMOs and require patients to gel any care will to have one. .· . . ~ l'hS.nHnel, 111 Cout!Sf., to do with who controls Congress than any· that a doctor deems a medical necessity. , The same dynlll'mc commences on Medicare as more p.,.."K Olalo ...-; w. FAX lao 710 ..,.,f67. thing else .. Texas Gov. George W. Bush..(R) is Republicans, assisted by ads taken out by the well, with Democrats holding out for .• prescripbeating Vice President AJ Gore, 50 to 35 percent. ·HMO induStry and employer groUJl'l, assert that lion benefit for all seniors and Republicans offer· Congressional Democrats, with assistance · Democratic proposals would significanlly raise ing a means-tested one. . · from 'the White House, are doing their utmost to health insurance premiums and increase the numRight now, according to the Battleground surset the publicity agenda, though. ber of uninsu\ed Americans. vey, Democrats enjoy a 29 pe~nt advantage The Democrats' strategy is clear: Define issues A poll conducted for the American Association over RepublicanS on health care 1ssues and Gore in terms that Republicans find impossibletosatis· of Health Plans by GOP pollster Whit Ayers also enjoys a t2point lead over Bush. _ • • · fy ·- and when they don ' ~ use it as a 2000 cam· bolsters the GOP case, showing that only 14 per· .On Medocare, Democrats lead by 24 pomts and paign issue. · cent of voters over age 45 think HMO reform Gore leads by 13 percent. In v1ew of these num· By George R. PlllgMIZ . On guns, Democrats insisted on a. three-day shOuld be the nation's to~ health care priority. bers, !t's hard to see why Democrats would com· When William Moon was traveling the back roads of the country gather- waiting p:;riod for backg,round checks at gun Fony-six percent say that saving the Medicare prom1se. · . . · ing·,material for his best-selling bOok on ·rural America, "Blue Highways," shows. Republicans, with a strategic assist from system should.be the top priority; and 29 percent, (Morton Kondi'IICke Ia -ave editOr of Rail he came across an old farmer. Democratic Rep. John Dingell (Mich.), pushed covering the nation's 45 million uninsured. • Call, the _.peper of Cllpltol HIH.) During their conversation, the farmer said to through a 24-hour limit•. Democ- r-----:-----·:.. · --:---;:-_.;,,......___-===:::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;=:;;~-~----, Moon, "Mind if I swear?" Score it as a rare victory rats ihen defeated the bill, includ" for ~ncy in a world that seems to have lost its ing a sa(ety·lock provision t\ley'd llllQH . l,llllll 'lllat sense of 14Ste;and common courtesy. sought ' ·J , Before smoking beoame unfashionable, it wils .the ' . Gun control is still alive in a ·- polite thing, to ask "Mind if I smoke?... if you w01:e House-Senate conference, but it's aboUt to light up in the company of others. likel'y lo end up as a 2000 cam' ·Do you think it would dispel the swirls of profan· paign iss~e. nota law on the books. ity engulfing our society if, like the farmerin Moon's Democrats claim that the issue story, we asked permission before cutting loose .with works for them -- especially ' a string of profanity? , among suburban women ·- but in In Michigan, there is an 1897 law still on tbe ,the latest Wall Street l,ournai/NBC . :. . books that makes it illegal to swear in ·front of women and children. The law poll, I;Jempcrats lead on ·the gun . was· recenUy tested in the courts when a 25-year-old factory worker was issue only by 29 to 24 yercent ·,, among all adults, with 23,-percent · found guilty of breaking the law. The man lost conb:OI of his tongue when his canQC overturne<j and preferring neither party's handling dumped him in the river. A sheriff's deputy, seeing women and children in .a of the issue. ·· · .• neartly boat being subjected to the barrage of obscenities, arrested .the wet .. . Moreover, despite all the negaand irate boater. ' . ·live publicity Democrats have tried Of course, the American Civil Liberties .Union was in court to defend tho · .. to heap oti the National RiDe Asso· .man with the foul mouth on the grounds that the Constitution's guarantee of ciatiop, a recent .Pew Research · free speech ·gave the man the right to say what he pleased. The jury dis- Center poll shows thai 46 percent · agreed and rendered a guilty verdict. · of adults have a favorable ,view of • My only fault with the Michigan law is that it doesn't include men in the the organization, and 45 unfavor· . · · list of those protected from profanity. · able. . · , When he was commissioner of baseball, the late J'ldge Kenesaw Moun· Democrats may have better luck lain Landis had patrons thrown out of the ball park on their ear for shouting with health .maintenance organiza-• obscenities -·and not only on Ladies Day! There are many men who object lions, the target of their agitation to being subjected to dirty talk. . for patients' rights legislation. With profanity as widespread as it is.... even among women &nd ministeiS The Pew poll showed that 52 , .. ~caring has lost much of its impact through oveiuse. No longer effe~tive percent of the public has an unfa"as a tool,of speech, it lingers· on mainly as a bad habit.. ' · vorable view of l:fMOs and only 38 Isn't this one of the things Wl'l)ng with swearing, that 'it adds nothing .. percent of people have a favorable • . ., view. The poll also showed that the not even emphasis or shoe~ anymore? · It is hard to believe that "d;5n" was once consideted a swear word. TheJe public favo~ Democrats on the is a comedy skit on ali ol~1ctrola 'record called, "Uncle Josh and Aunt issue .of regulating HMOs by 40 to Nancy Put Up the Kitchen ve." ·' . 30 percent. · · '£st468.slid ln.1948 WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Justice Department's top watchdog will investigate why the lmmigra· tion and Naturalization Service detained a Mexican national wanted for questioning in connection with several murders but let him go, the INS sa_id Wed~y.. _..,INS Commissioner Doris MeissiTer said the agency's failure to iden· tify Rafael Resendez-Ramirez, a 39· year-old drifter chlllged in two mur• ders and linked to six olberslayings. "has raised serious questions about the INS' knowledge of the case and procedures used in encounters with" him. "As a result of these questions, I have referred the matter to the JUstice Department's Office . of the Inspector General," said Meissner in a statement. · She also said the INS' offii:e of internal audits was reviewing INS procedJJres "in an elfort. to avoid any similar situation in tile future." The inspector general's office · investigates waste, fraud and abuse. The , INS arrested Resendez. Ramirez in the.'EI Paso ,area during the week of June I for being in this country illegally and deported hirri la Mexico later that day, the FJJI said. 1\vo days after his June 2 release, authorities. believe he killed a 73year-old woman west of Houston. Ohio weather • Friday, JulY 2 HM«?" ~- ... . 1 -.IW,... «..., Nw,..., --«-·-•: ,. ,._, 1 • •..,. • h · Lam.entI ng t e /' · nc·y decII•ne of.dece f' - . .. Bi II .and AI the ·siamese··twins !:~e~~~:.~g~~~i~g~m ::::i~i~e~p~~~r-~~~~:;·.~~~~~~·~n~i~ ,·.: Aunt Nllllcy rcphes, ." I'll help you, but you needn't.s)Vear about1t." .. , .• Those people who say they "see nothing awfully wrong" with swearing ,By,Chrle Mltlhewe • . . may be right. But can't the decline of standards and the virtual disappear· WASIDNGI'ON -- Few sights are ance of good taste in·our SQ!:iely be traced 16 this ~ah() of ours to accept any- more ghastly than that of two con· ·thing as long Ill! there is "nothing awfully wrong" with it? , joined, or "Siamese," twins fighting ' · The fact lha,t there is nothing awfully wrong with something doesn't with each other. mean it is elevating, and until we are more concerned than we are with eJe, You can wait and catch this unset· vating our speech and actions, our civilization will .continue itS downward tJing spectaCle in "1\vin Falls Idaho," 1 slide. -" which was recelldy shown at the NanTo make matteFS worse, this cultural depravity we are w,allowing in does- tucket Film Festival. Or you can watch n't stop with swearing. We soil everything we touch. A 1995 book by the ongoing struggle between Bill · Christopher Hitchens about the sainted Mother Teresa is titled "The Mis· Oiriton and AI Gore. sionary Position." There is no longer any hallowed ground,. · · Each is a p0litician with his own ·· Copyrlghl11188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A~SN. soul, his own personality, his own. I" interests. Yet both share the sam~ pol it-· iqt) blood supply. If one becomes ill,. the other fears for his life. If one dies; · lly The AaiOCJ~ .PrM,. ... - ·· ·· · . · ·so does the other. : Today is Thursday, July 1, the 182nd day of 1999. There are 183. days left Talk about human melodrama ·•. - in the ycllr. This is Canada Day. Just weeks ago, Ointon spotted a ·: Today's Highlight in History: · '' . . fatal weakness in Gore's campaign. : On July I, 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of,<;Jreai ·; Britain as the British North America Act tool!; effe~t. ·· "Jio'day ' In H sto ry" On this date: ... . ·.. -{ CoUld a J·ew be elected president iri the United States? . In 1863, the Civil War Battle of'Gettysburg.began. ' • _ In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, Theodore Roosevelt ani! his ~·Rough Rid~rs" waged a victQrious assault on San J~an Hill"in Cuba. ~ In 1943, "pay·as·you-go" income tax withhol,ding began. .. • In 1946,1he United S,tates exploded a 20-kiloton atomic bomb near Biki:ni Atoll in the Pacific. . ~·· · ·' . · · In 1961, Diana, the future Princess'ofWales, was born near Sandringham, . • England. (She died in August 1997 in a car crash in"Paris at age :16.) In 1963, the U-S Post-Office in~ugurated i.ts five:((igit ZIP codes. In 1968,the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union.and 58 other nations -signed ihe. Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. . · In 1969, Britain's Prince Otarles was invested as the Prince of Wales. In 1980, "0 Canada" was proclaimed the national .anthem Of Canada.. · .In 1997; Hong Kong reverted to Chinese rule after 156 years as i British colony. . . .. :· ·Ten years ago: "Playboy" magazine founder Hugh Hefner njarried Kim· · berley Faye Conrad at his mansion in Los Angeles·. (fhe couple seplll'ated fiost year.) . · · • ..'Five years ago: PLO chairman Vasser Arafat drove from Egypt i ntG Gaza, 'returning to Palestinian land after 27 years in exile. One year ago:' Speaking in Sh~nghai, President Clinton urged his Chinese hosts to open markets, battle corruption and .clean up the environment. , Today's Birthdays: .Actress Olivia de Havilland is 83. Actor Farley . Granger is 74. Actress-dancer Leslie Caron is 68. Actress Jean Marsh is 65. Movie director Sydney Pollack is 65. Movie producer-director Claude Berri Is 65. Actor Jamie Farr is 65. Comedy writ'r Pat McCormick is 65. Blues· .)'llan James Cotton is 64. Actor David Prowse is 64. Cookiemaker Wally Am<Vs 63. Singer-musician Delaney Bramlett is 60. Dancer-choreographer 1\vyla Tharp is 58. Actress Karen Black is 57. Actress Genevieve Bujold is 57. Gospel singer Andrae Crouch is 57. Rock ~in8!'!,:1Ctress Deborah HllfiJL-is 54. Movie-TV producer-director Michael Pressman is 49. Rock sinter Fred Schneider (B-52's) is 48. Actor Daryl Anderson is 48. Actor· Trev'?r Eve is 48. Actor' comedian Dan Aykroyd is 47. Actor AJan R~ck ("Spin City") is 43. Actress Lisa Blount is 42. Olympic gold medal track star Carl Lewis is 38. Country singer Michelle' Wright is 38. Actor Andre Braugher is 37. Actress Pamela Lee is 32. Rock musician Mark Pirro (Tripping Daisy) is.29. 'Rock musician Franny Griffiths (Space) is 29. Actress Liv Tyler is 22. Actors Andtew and Stephen Cavarno ("Party of Five") are 7. Thought for Today: "Americans are benevolently ignorant about Canada, . while Canadians are malevolently well-informed about the United States.''- J. Bartle! Brebner, Canadian historian (18~5-1957). :· . ' ' I' , · ' , . style. Feiuing that his own legacy · of last year, he can't forget how much ment Every whisper of criticism about stands in jeopardy, he worried publicly he wiD need him next year. his stiff campaisn style will raise about the problem. This caused G6re · 'As much as Ointon mi!SI fulfill ])is Gore's hackles. Every coded reference to fake offense. Doesn't Oinlon know obligations to his .wife's Senate cam· by Gore to "faniily values" will be"'' how much ·damage this public hand· paign in NcW'York, be must recognize instantly and angrily decoded Ill(, Bill wringing does to him, joined-&!iihe- how much this distracts resources and Ointon. Every Gore attempt to iepahip as he is? attention from Gore's efforts to suc· ra1e himself will stir a nasty reminder ·· Last week, it was Gore who acted ceed him·in the White> House. As much from the president that it was he, Bill . superior, saying he found. Ointon's as (lore may resent the first lady's Ointon, who put Gore in the positioh conduct With White House intern ambitions, he can do nothing to offend where he is. Monica Lewinsky to be "incxcus· her husband (or her!). This ~ the Cruel limits of the able." Ointon retorted by putting out The battle between Gore and Oin- .ainton-Gore slf!lggle. Ukc conjoined word how upset he . was IJI Gore's ton is geing to get more ghastly as we twins they strain and push at the other. attempt to separate himself. Doesn 'I he aPProach the election. Gore will need , Threbuey....can whispe~, words_of anger and know tbe tWo are in'this together? Ointon in California but not want to be ,_ That, of C:ourse, is the problem. As ·· see~'with him in O)Jio. He may wanllo · BUt Ointon cannotharm AI GaR much as Oipton may di~ain Gore's appear Ointon's twin in hip Santa without harming his o,;;n prospects of abilities as Campaigner, he canno1 ~ Monica but his. distant. Democratic a presidential legacy. And AJ Gore canso cribCal as to disaedit him. As much cousin in heartland Columbus. not sepe.rall: himself from his Siamese as Gore maydisdain Ointon's conduCt This is bound to stir $01llt resent· twin without destroying himself. By Pen Wittenberg ' The protagoni~l 'of Leon Uris' new 'novel "A God.in Ruins'·' is named Quinn Patrick O'Connell. He is.running for president. And a few days before the election he discovers he's Jewish. Therein hangs the tale. , . . Which brings us to an old question, with a contemporary 11A!ist: "Could a Jew be elected president in the United States?" Catholics make up 26.percent of the American poputation . .Out of 42 presidents only one has been Catholic (John· F. Kennedy). Jews today make up about 2' percent of the population. The 1964 RepubliqiR candidate Barry Goldwater was born o.f a Jewish father, but not raised as a Jew, prompt··ing the late Harry Golden to remark, "I always knew the first Jewish president would be an Episcopalian." Anyway, Goldwater lost. In 1974 Stephen Isaacs, then with the Washing· ton Pos~ now a professor at the COlumbia School of Journalism wrote "Jews and Am~oli tics.·: His point was that wbile Jews were heavily involved as appointed officials, Political staff, and in fund raising, it was rare and hard for them to win elected office. In the U,S. Senate at that time there were two Jewish senators, Jacob Javits from New York (a liberal Republican in a state with a Jarge J.ewish population), and Abraham Ribicoff (a moderate Democrat from Connecticut). . It was an interesting thesis. But within a decade there were not two but eight Jewish senators, including Jacob Chic Hecht, a Republican from Nevada, a state with a big Mont! on population and slightly niore Jews than walruses. Today, of the I 00. members of the Senate there · are 11 Jews, including lwo women from California (Boxer and Feinstein); two from Wisconsin, a state with a tiny number of Jews (Kohl and Feingold); as well "'I senators who are Jewish from Michigan (Levin), . New JetSey (Lauten be rg), 0 regon (Wyden ), MIR· . nesota {\vellstone~. Pennsylvania contributions to our society, eeonomy and culture. (Spect<;r). New York (Schumer) But those who seek entry 'now,' whenever 'now' and Connecticut fLieherman, of "happens to be, are viewed at besl with ambiVJ· whom more in a m,oment). But lenoe, and more likely with disttust and hostility." who's counting? . ~· f1be data above are 17 years old; a somewhat What's going .on? Hy 1982 similar 1997 Princeton Survey/Pew poll shows the Gallup poll offered a clue: same sorts of n:sults, wilh Koreans and VietQuestion: •"lmmigrants who on namese moving into positive territory, ·52 to Z6 balance have been a good thing or and 41to 36 respectively.) · " " a bad thing fQr the.country.'' Here, In 1992, after he wrapped up the· nomination, by nationality, are the "gOod" versus "b'!d" rates: Gov. Bill Clinton sent Warren Christopher out to English 66 percent to 6 percen~ Irish 62 to 7, Jews talk to pOtential vice presidential running mates, 59 to 9; Oermans 57 to 11, Italians 56 to 10, Poles including Sen. Albert poie. O!ristopher asked 53 to 12, Japanese 47 to 18, Chinese 44 to 19; and Gore how Joseph Lieberman, who is a Modem those with. higher negatives than positives, Mexi- · Orthodox Jew and holds the ·sabbath sacred, · cans 25 to 34, Koreans 24 to 30, Vietnamese '20 to would play in a state likt Tennessee. Gore paused · 38, Puerto Ri"!'ns 17 to 43, Haitians 10 to 39, and for a moment and said Lieberman would likely do Cubans 9 to 59. · very well. Voters in Tennessee, Gore said, admire I do not believe that·there has ·ever been a <;oun- people who are God-fearing and religiolls. try which regards its Jewish population by 6 to I If you're a regular reader of this colul'!'n you'll · favorable, (That includes Israel.) Could America guess what I'm up to. Lieberman, representing the be the first philo-Semitic nation in history? Irving· right wing of the left wing party, would be the Kristol says, speaking broadly of the Jewish expe· strongesl Democratic candidate for president-- or rience.in the Diaspora, "They used to want to kill vice president. On the assumption that Gore is the us, now they want to m~rry us." Democratic nominee (he is not among my top BUt it's not only Jews. In earlier times, and not three choices) he should chose Lieberman as his so much earlier than 1982, Irish, Italians, Poles, running mate.l\fter all, the Je~ish candidate wins Japanese and Chinese had been scorned by many Uris' fictional election. fellow Americans, and regularly excoriated in the And one more thing, before you start nagging public press and the academic community. Many me at my new e-mail address, Watmailaol.com. early·l900s sociologistS were big into a theory Like William Tecumseh Sherman I am not a cancalled "scientific racism," and were able to didate for presi<lent. Or vice president. But unlike '"prove" · that Italian, Slovak, Polish and Jewish Sherman, if nominated I will run, in either party. ·If immikrants to 1\mericawere "morons:" ·elected I will serv.e. , . . Immigration historian Rita Simon explains it Copyrtghlttn NEWSPAP.{R ENTERPRISE ASSN. · this way: "The American public's attitude toward Ben W.Uenberg, • aenlor fellow lit the Artier· · immigrants... (is seen through) rose-colored glass- lean Enterprlae !~lltltute, Ia the author of "Val· es turned backwards Those immigrants who uae Mlllter Most and Ia the host of the waekly ca;.e earlier wheneve; earlier happens to be are public ·t...vlalon program "Think Tank." You · ed as h• avmg · mad e ·omponant · aend commante to him via •mall: v1ew an d. pos1:,.1ve may mallaol.com. · Wat· I • InC:. i~~ ·-·~-~ .. . . • Cloudy T- - - ,.._ Hot, humid conditions on tap for holiday weekend · Tbe following day. !bey believe be killed a '26-year-old Houston schoolteacher at her home. His fingerprints-tlleo were found June 15 in Gorham, Ul., at. the scene of tbe murder of an 80-year-old man and his 52-year-old daughter. INS officials said tliat when Resendez-Ramirez was in the custody of the Border Patro.J on June I, they· didn't have any information on his criminal records or of any out~· standing warrants ... But Me1ssner sau:! the INS had multiple entries on Resendez~mirez in a photo and fingerprint · database tbat provides Immediate · identification of aliens apprehended ·. 1\y •Border Patrol. The syS!em became widely avai I· able in 1997 and 1998. Prior to that INS relied on ·a text database of names. INS first encountered ResendezRamireZ in 1976 after he was arrest- · er;J in Michigan. He was returned to . Mexico, but since thattime has been : ·deported from the U.S. on . three occasions in 1985, 1987 and 1991. He was also apprehen~ed by Border Patrol agents eight times between January 1998 and the present. Meissner said the Justice Depart· ment will look at why Resendez· Ramirez "wa~ not detained and whether INS knew about Resendez· . Ramirez criminal .activities after being contacted by local law enforcemen.t earlier this year." Announcements: Middleport street cleaning scheduled The Middleport \blunteer Fire Department wi II be sprayin_g down Sec· ond Avenue Thursday evening. People are asked to pari< their cars on side streets if possible. _. Eastern Athletic Bopsters to meet EaStern Athletic Boosters will meet at the high schooltonighl at 7. AJI parents of athletes grades 7·12 are/'rged to anend. . Racine Village Council meeting set Racine Village Council will building. · m~et Monday. 7 p.m. at the municipal _ ' , Boil advisory lifted . · A boil.advisory issued for.Tilppers Plains-Otester Water District customers on Manuel, Apple Grove-Dorcas and East '-<;tart mads in Letart Township has been lifted. · · Vacation Bible school slated Vacation Bible school will be held Monday through Friday, 6-9 p.m. at the Harvest Outreach Church in Chester. · Blood drive to be held A blood drive has been scheduled at Middleport Church of Chri~t on Monday, 12-6 p.m. The church is located at437 Main Street. Red Cross hopes to collect 55 productive units of blOod at the blood drive. AJI blood types are needed, with a special request for people with 0 negative and 0 positive blood types. -!., Planned Parenthood closed Monday The administrative offices and clinics of Planned Parenthood o{ Souih-. east Ohio will be closed Monday in observance of the Founh of July holiday. Regular scheduled hours will resume Tuesday. · Scipio Township Trustees tp meet . The, Scipio Township Board ofJ"ruS!ees will meeting Wednesday; 6:30 p.m. at the Page ville Town Hall. · Salem VFD ice cream social The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual ice cream social on July 17, with serving from 11 a.m. to 7p.m. Tlie fire I de[la111i11en1 is !otated on State Route 124 in Salem Center. •· .•. · . The menu will consist of 10 flavors of homemade ice cream: roast beef sandwiches~ pies, 'potato salad, macaroni salad,.baked beans, and hot dogs . p.m. Wednesday. and other items. David Stiffler will perfo·rrn al 4:30 p.m ., the Midnight The sheriff's office said the vicCloggers at 5 p.m., and Dwight' Icenhower, Elwis Presley tim had already been pulled from the impersonator, at 5:30 p.m. · water by the time medics arrived · and was pronounced dead at the Annual fish fry scheduled scene. The Salem Township Firemen's Association will hold its annuli! fish Hensley's death was under invesfry on July 31 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The fish fry will take place on the tigation by ihe Montgomery County square in Wilkesville. •· Authorities Investigate gravel-pit death By The AasocJatad p,... · · Hot and. sticky wea.ther is being forecast for Ohio over the Fourth of CAMDEN (AP) - Investigators July w~ekend . ' · · .. were trying to determine today what But conditi<?ns should be good for fireworks displays a d other outdoor caused the death of a mali whose activities as high presslite clears the skies following a un~ showers body was pulled from a gravel pi!. and thunderstorms tonight. The ,l'reble Coun.ty sheriff's office identified the victim as Highs through .Monday will be 90-95, the National eather Service ~ . . ,,. Michael Hensley, 31, of Hamilton. According to the sheriff's office, il us weather staThe record;high temperature for this e I tion 'was 98 degrees in 1~53 while the record low was 44. in 1988. Sunset emergency crews ;were called to the coroner's Oftice. . Round and square dance Saturday Camde.n is about 20 mile$ southtonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:07 a.m. Wysong gravel pit just s6uth of th.is TuQpers Pl~ins VFW 9053 will have a round a'nd square dance on SatWeatber l'oRcut: if , western Ohio ·community qt 7~50· )Wesl Qf Dayton, urday from 8 lo 11 p.m. True Country will be the band JICrforming, and ' Tonigbt;..Partly cloudy and breezy with a chance for a shower,\lf thun· Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The public is inyited. derstorm. Lows from tbe upper 60s to near 70. Southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. chance of rain 40 percent• . · · . . .. . · Friday...t'artly cloudy, warm and breezy with' a c~ for a thunder· storm. Highs 85 to 90. Chance of rain 30 percenl. ·• . · , D,6.UAS (AP) - Mimicking :a demonstrate what he . had done, Friday nighi ... Partly cloudy. Lows in tl\e lower 70s. • . wrestling move he had watched on backed up,.about 10 feet and ran .. · . Estellded forecut: television, a bQY accidenJaiiY killed towa_rd a police detective who ~as . . . Saturday.:.Partly cloudy and hot. Highs 90 to·95. his younger brother dunng horse- holding up a doll about the same s1ze By JEANNINE AVERSA . The Federnl Reserve, worried that Fourth of July... Hazy, bonnd hu.mid. Lows in the lower 70s and highs play, investigators said. as the 3-year-old. Aaaoc:lated PrtiU Writer the 'economy was not slowing quickly ; in the mid 90s. · ' . 1.,' / The boy, as he neared the. doll, .· WASHINGlON (AP) -. ConStrue- enough to keep inflation under cootrol; ·The. 3-year-old victim died from . Monday... Mostly clear and continued hot. Lows in the lower 70S and brain swelling. His 7-y.ear-old broth· thrust one ~ out at shoulder level lion spending fell·in May for a second announced Wednesday it..wios increas~ighs in the mid 90s. · · · ... .er will not face any criminal charges, and forcefully struck the 'doll at its · straight month, the.first time that 's hap-. ing short-term interest rates by a quar· law officers said Wednesday. , .. neck, knocking it ... backward, said pened in,.two years, indicating one of ter point. "· "He said he pushed his brother Detective Dan Lesher. the economy's sirongest seclo _, However, the Fed, in a pleasant sur,_.. arid said he'd ~n it on Dr:'Ji'ffrey Barnard, Dallas Coun· ing to slow, prise for financial rilarkets, si8naJed n~ght down wrestling on 1V," said poli\:e Lt. Bill ty's chief medical examiner, ruled The . Comme ent .said this increase may be enough to slow DES MOlNFS '(AP) - People five reguiar number:~ but missed the. Walsh. ·. the May 2.? death an accident caused today 'that spending dropped by 0.9 economic activity to a more Sustainable The older brother, asked to , by tral!ma to the ~ead.. peteenl in May, after,falling by 2 per- · rate. • . , standing in . long lines around the Powerball. '{hose tickets are worth <;ountry helped push the Powerball $100,000 each. · cerit in April. I In .a second report, the ' 4bor The declines were · f~irly wide· Department said tOday the number of jackpot to .$150 million, tbe third The largest Powerball jaclcpot highest ever. ever won was $295.7 million on July spread, with decreases reported in sin- · Amencans filing new cloimsfor unem. · · That jackpot was won by a player 29. gle-ramilyhomes.apanmentbuildings. ploymentbenefitsdroppedlastweek. in Minnesota who successfully Tbe winning ticket was sold at a AKRON (AP) ~ Two teen-age, Juvenile Court Magi&traie Marie hotels and motels and big government The construction report showed that malched' a! I .five numbers and the gas station in Richmond, Indiana, and girls w~o di\1 volunteer work. at Kostoff asked .for psyc:holog1cal construction projects. Spending on residential building fell 05 .; : Powerball'number. . . wu bought by 13 machinists who Akron City Hospital have pleac;led evaluation.. of both girls. . The decrease . was not .expected. Jl"'?'nl in May to a seasonally adjusted · Winnfrig num~rs drawn·Wednes· worked tOjJether in WriSterville, Ohio. guilty to ' delinquency charges that No one. was injured in the fires~ Many analysts had expected construe- armual rate of $320 billion with both · day night were 5, 10,12, 20, 40 and . Players in the multi-stale lotto they set fires at the hospitaJ. and hospital:services were uot inter- lion spending to rise by I percent in .single-family homes and apartments Powerball 3. . . game select five numbers from a field . The girls, ages 15 and 14, have rupted. In each case employees put May: · . showing declines. In addition to the jackpot, there of one to 49 and a single Powerball been held at the , Summit County out the fires. Home building and other construe· Construction' spending for all prj:were 49 tickets sold that matched the from among the numbell one to 42. Juvenile Detention Center since City Hospital's student volun- lion activity, driven by low mortgage vate building p!Ojects fell 0.7 percent, . their arrests June !6. tects, called candy .stripers, must .be rates, were a key contributing facto• .lo the second straight month of decline, Each pleaded guilty Wednesday at Jeast14 years.old and a freshman thestrongeconomicgrowthinthec;arly something that has not happened for. ·1 Co · h' h h 1 partoftheyear.Salesofnewandexisl- . three years. Spen9ing on f~ctories, in Summ!l County Juvem e uri to 10 1g · sc 00 • ing homes had hit record highs during .hotels and hospitals all saw declines. Units of the Meigs County Emer· . tation Center, Pomeroy, Diane Walk- · four counts of aggravated arson. An Akron Fire Department arso~ gency Medical Service recorded five er, Pleasant Valley Hospi!al; Sentencing is scheduled for next . investigator said the two girls the winter. ·· But spending. on office buildings calls for assistance. Wedn~ay. 6 p.m., state Route 681, Tuppers ·week. Each girl faces further con- e>iplained . they set the small fires But The pace of borne sales has showed a gain·. ' · Units responding included£ Plains, AJian Barringer, treated at finement, possibly up 10 age 21, in because they w~re bored. cooled in recent months, reOecting risSpending on gcvernmen! const111c· " 'CENTRAL DISPATCH the scene, Tuppers Plains squad ing mprtgage rates. Sales of new homes tion projects fell 1.6 percent in May, the 0 the custody of the Ohio epartment fell 5.1 peteenl in Ma~ and . sales of third straight monthly decline, the first 1:13 p.m .•. Rqcksprinp Rehabili~ l!SSi~led. .. , of Youth Services. . >· · ' · POMEROY , • . " existing h~mes dropped 4. Pen:cnt. time that has happened in eight years. 8:5~ a.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad to Children's Home Road, automobile fire, Cathy Hay213-He) . IPRIIIG VAlli 'I rlllll.\i\ • ComntUntt,.IUSPS . man·owner, no injuries report~d. . · Nu ; ... Hokllap. lac. .. . · RACINE 446-4524 : " : ' Publlshecl cwry lfterNitlll, Mondlly lluouJh . (WED 8/311-THURS 718199 12:50 ·p.m., VFp and squad to Fndoy, 111 Coun Sl., Pomeroy,. Ohio, by 111e lOX OfFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30PM Ohio Valley Publ~hiniJ Compt.ny. Sec:ond f:llll Third .and Elm streets, motor-vehicle , plWIF paid a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. , FOR IVQIING SHOWS. accident, Debbie ,McCoy, Jennifer · Member: The Asladl1ed Ptaa and tile Ohio , 12:3D PM 101 SAT & SUN IU!IIIS NeW&p~perA!Mod_.ion ." • McCoy,' ' Bradley McCoy, Emma Pestmutm Send lddi'UI QJINCtlons 1o 1be WILD, WILD WEST IPG13) Bird, refused treatment.. Daily St:ntinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7:1511:«1D.llLV REEDSVILLE . - ' ' ·~169. . SUBSCRimON RATES ·5:27 p.m., VFD and squad to By C•iiRT or M01or Roue. , state Route 681, !!rush fire, William .. · One ~k .......... :............... ~ .••••.S:;oo .. STAR WARS EPISODE 1· One Momh ......... ,.................... $8.70 Baum property, no injuries reported. PHANTOM MENACE (PG) One Year................................... St04.00 . . Police: boy accidentally .k ills little brother with wrestling ~ove ·· . Constructidn drops second straight month 50 million before being won Wednesday 1ieen h OS pi•ta I vo Iu n·.·,t' .eers p Iea d QUI"I ty to sett"1ng f"Ires· -.Meigs EMS logs 5 calls · The Q~ily Sentinel · a I• • KY. ...... 1'1. Cloudy The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . SINGLE COPY PRICE duration of the subscription•. 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Mdlltlf'ls!d RD/Shen •. :............................. &o~ Seani ............ :......................... 46'1. Shoney's ............................... 2~" FlrstStar ................................ 28'Worthlngton ......................... 1~~ ·-*-*- ' Stock reporis are today's 10:30"a .m. quotes provided by , Advest of Gallipolis. Cln:ulatlon ... ............................. ..Es:L 1103 0o5SIIkd Ad• ............................ .,ExL 1100 \ w. 520 Main St. · Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2588 VInton • 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 • Worker's Compensation •Insurance • Particapating on most HMOfMCO Plans •Self-Pay •Medicare • Medicaid • Accepts patients •t: sunUy avnilab~e Within l-2 days new �• Sports ' ' . . The Daily.Sentinel ·• ' . · Reds down Arizona 2-0, record ninth consecutive victory' . No. I overall pick, Brand said: ':Not . - at all. I didn 't have the slightest idea. ond lime this yw-, gi•ing up season I feel blessed." . · highs of nine runs and II hiK Brand, 20, was the first player Brown lefi the ballp;d withoul ever to leave Duke~ an undcrclasscomment. man and the first member of the Blue "I hate to lca>e my ~in lhere !O Devils to be cho""n first overall. gi•e up nine lUllS," Dodgers managFrancis played in college at . By BEN WALKER er Davey Johnson said. "1bat's what AP Baubltll Wrllet · • Clippen. · Maryland. averagi_n g I 7.0 points in Kevin Brown and Randy Johnson kills me." 1be bad teams got the best players 'his only season for the Terrapins. 1be both fell frusttaled beyond words. AI Cincinnati, Randy Johnson put Wednesday on a night when the 22-ycar-old was a first-team All· 1be San Diego J>adres banged on an o•erpowering- performlltCe, NBA draft dido 't go exacdy as pre- ACC ""lection last season and was around Brown once again, beating striking out 17. But he also lost as _ dieted and there were almost as many widely considered one of the most their former ace for a team-rel:ord Cincinnati pitchers Ron Villone and exciting college players to watch. · long faces as happy ones. ' I 2th straight victory, 11 -2 over the Scott Williamson combined on a Da•js was taken third by the " Hopefully, .when I wake ,up Los Angeles Ond~e" on Wednesday one-hiller to beat Arizona 2-0, the tomorrow, I'll be happy. " said 1-fornets, who said theY would grab . · . Reds' ninth-sttaighl win. -night. Francis, whO buried his head, in his the UCLA guard if~ was still availReggi~ . Sanders homered twice, In his previous start, Johnson hands when . h<;; heard that .'the able. 1be 20-year-old left the Bruins chasing Brown with a three, run shot 14, but lost 1--0 when St. fanned GriZzlies chose . him second overall. after a sophomore season in which he 7 in the seventh innin~ at San Diego. "I feel relieved now more than averaged 15 .9 points and 5.1 assists · Brown Jost to the Padres for the sec while still recovering from a tom i!appy." _ _ Also relieved were those around anterior cruciate ligament suffered the NBA who thought Jeny Krause during the 1998 NCAA tournament. The 19-year-old Odom had a might pull off some combinatioli of FIRST IN THE DRAFT - Duke's Elton Brand (left) get1 congrltv· draft day deals -that would speed ~p bizarre predraft experience, making lations from NBA commissioner David Stem alte!; the Chicago Bulls the rebuilding of his dismantled himself eligible. hiring and then fir- made Brand the first pick in· the NBA draft Wnclnesday night In dynasty. l.lstead,, Krause simply ing an agent. trying to get reinstated Washington D.C. stood pat with the No. I pick and at Rhnde Island and then missing a selected the college player of the predraft physical before NBA scouts vacancy left by the trade of Mookie and Foster. of South,west texas St<lle,, Jllaylock to G,o lden Stale on went 21st to Golden State and then year. _ in Chicago.. ·' Tuesday. ·, was traded -for the rig his jo• " We never got to a point ~here Those were only the latest travails Cleveland .uSed its second· first Cumming~. .• '. we were ready to move the No. I . It involving Odom. wtro alte~'ded three round . pi~k . ' l-Ith ' overall._ to take Kenny Thomas of New !\lle<ico never got that serious-, " Bulls coach high schools ~uring his senior season Tim Floyd said. " The more we and planned to enroll at UNLV Duke seniOr Trajan Langdon. a 6-3 went 22nd to Housion. Devean George of Jjivision III Augsburg thought about it. the more we before the validity.. of his entrance shooting guard_ The Raptors selected center (Min n. ) went 23rd to the Los watched film. the more we became exam scores was 'brought into ques, Rfulojevic 12t!J m•craJI', Angeles Lakers, Andrei Kirilenko of Aleksandar knocked out that this could be the tion . taking a chance on a 7-~ giant from CSKA Russia wa.' picked 24th by guy." ··some decisions I made may not Montenegro who has tieen playin!l Utah . a nd the Miami Heal selected Only a few trades were mad . have been· the best at that time:· only a few years_ • ,homegrown forward Tim James <If basketball for with (he biggest one sending Corey Odom said. "I 'm 19 years old. I'm Maggeue went 13th to Seaule and Miami with pick No. 25. Maggene.the 13th pick, from Seallle thankful I didn't•• make ' those misJones went 27th to Atlanta and to Orlando. along with Dale Ellis, takes when I' m 29 and it 's too late:" Duke point guard Wii!iam Avery was pia,~ed 14th by Minnesota. Avery's then ~as traded to Philadelphia for a Billy Owens and Don MacLean, for At Rhode Island, he averaged mad!' Duke the first school fUiure No. I pick, Sc!!ll Pa4geu ,of selecrion t'Jorace Grant and two future No. 2 17.6 points, 9.4 rebounds and 3.7 10 ha•e .four players taken in the first Kentucky was picked 28th by Utah picks. assists . - numbers that had many · round in the same year. and Leon Smith •of M&rtin Luther Toronto agreed tp send the fifth player personnel directors t~ling The New York Knicks picked 7-"· King HS in Chicago. was the final picl, high schooler Jo_nathan Bender, him the most talented all-around foot-2 "Frenchman Frederic Weis pick of the first round by the NBA to Indiana for Antonio Davis. That · player available. . the 15th pick, bypassing homechampion San Antonio Spurs. He with tra<!e will be finalized Aug. I. Toronto, selecting fifth , took the grown guatd Ron Artesl of St. was later traded lo Dalla.S. Atlanta traded Jumaine Jones, the rail-thin , 205-pound Bender, . of Evan Eschmeyer, a 6- I I center ·27th _pick, to Philadelphia fora future Picayune, Miss., who scored 31 John 's, w~o went 16th to the Bulls. of Old from Northwestern expected to go in Atlanta chose Cal Bowdler No. I. And Golden.State sent the 21st points in the ' McDonald's All-. Dominion 17th, Denver took James the first round, lasted until No. 34, pick, Jeff Foster, to Indiana for American game. breaking Michael HEADING FOR HoME _: The Cincinnati Rflda' Dmitri . Yaung Posey of Xavier with the 18th pick,' when he was taken by New Jersey. Vontcego Cum~t~ings, who went Jordan 's record by one. heflda tor home attar hitting a aolo homer off ~;~andY Johnaon'ln 1M 26th. Bender, 6-foot-10; was chosen Quincy Lewis of Minnesota went Lee Nailon · of TCU and Todd first Inning of Wfldlleadny night's Natlonlll league game In All in all, it added up to somewhai ·higher than any high school entrant 19th to Utah. Dion Glover of MacCulloch of Washington also Cincinnati, where the' Reds' 2'-0 victory •xtendfld their winning of an anticlimactic night after so since Kevin Garnett. who went fifth Georgia -Tech went 20rh to Atlanta dropped late into the ,..,.ond round. strenk to nine games. (AP) ; ·much lrade falk in the days leading overall to Minnesota in 1995. up io'the draft .- 'much of it involvWally Szczerblak went ·sixth to i)lg the Bulls. . the Minnesota Timberwolves, • "We considered trade offers ' in becoming the first senior selected. ieveral directions," Krause said.Richard Hamilton went seventh to ~What we didn't want to d9 'is·get in · the Washington Wizards. He left a situation where we lost Elton. He 's Con~edicul after a junior seaspn in jot'·the makeup and physical ability which he averaged 21.5 poirits and \O be a building block for this team." led the Huskies to the national title. Brand, a 6-foot-8 forward, was He could move right into t/ie starting ~hosen by the Bulls after they took a lineup if the Wizards lose Mitch serious last look at Rhode Island's Ricl\mond to _free agency. The Cleveland Cavaliers, who Odom, bringing him into Chicago for -coveted Szczerbiak, had to se!lle for a workout on the eve of the draft. Francis was chosen second, Baron Utah J>Qint guard Andre_ Miller, ~ '·Davis went third to Charlotte and first-team All-America. c;ldom went fourth to the Clippers. . Shawn Marion, a 6-7 forward - "I didn' t know where I was going from 1JNLV, went ninth overall to tlte ' • I tP fit in this draft. I did want to be l~e Phoeni< Suns, who acquired the pick ' ._ 'N o. I pjck,'' B_rand said. "I feel I am from Dallas a year ago in the Steve the .best phiyer and I can improve a Nash trade. J . · lbi . .lthirik I can be the co~rierstone in . · The Atlanta Hawl<s selected • theirrebuilding." '-. Ahzona point guard Jason Terry with . Asked if he knew he would be the ·the lOth pick, quickly filling ' the National League roundup ... CLEVELAND (AP) Eric Milton felt like he could JCI anyone out e•en Cle•cland Indians cleanup hiller M11111y Ramirez with the game on the line in the ninth. • .Bu1 Minnesota manager Tom . Kelly wlsn 't 'IOjlling to take ~ chance. He tobk Milton out aftcr:an tmpresstve 8 13 lnnmgs and Mtke Trombley JOI the last two outs as the Twtns beat · the Indians 5-3 Wednesday night. "You put . faith in people and · sometimes they go out and get the job done." Kelly said. "We did that tonight -with Millon and with Trombley. ' - Louis rookie: Jose Jimenez pitched•a no-hiuer against the Diamondbacks. Asked how the Big Unit was ha!ldiing his l1!ld luck; m8nager Buck Showalter said, " I would think not ·. very well. In fact, I know he isl)'t." Once Showalter finished, public relatto"s direetor Mike Swanson said· of Johnson, " He isn't taking il so well that he's got nothing to say." , Brown (9-5) lost for the seventh stra_ight time at San Diego - two this year. one in the World Series, . : . one in the NL championship ""'ies and three in the 1998 regular season. · Sanders pump<!~ his fists as Ile ·rounded first base after his homer off Brown, and ti~ his cap to the :·1o suppon allegarions about the loan. But the "NCAA fS>Und the· l011n 'was unsecured, given to a playef with no .credit history and lacked a cosigner. · The NCAA began a preliminary inquiry with interviews at the school in the summer of 1997 and expanded it in March 1998. _ By that time, Purdue had already disciplined assistant coach Frank 1o cenlcr, ence," lhrgrove wd. "I told Kosc I thought he made the wrong call. He told me I was full of it.,. .. . Wright y~lded five runs on eoght hits over ""ven innings. He struck out seven and walked five. • Neles: Hargro•e and general manager John Han. expressed con-cern with the inconsistency or starter Dwight Gooden. Both said the righthander's next stan. Frida) agamst Kansas City. will be "imponant:• __ _ Hart confirmed that catcher Sandy -Aiomar wtll begm a rehabolitauon assignment .next week in the mi~or~ . Alomar has not played sinte Ma, II and had surgery on his left knee ." · and RBI sinsle by Diaz made it 4-3. Ron Coomer's RBI single put the Twins ahead S-3 in the third. HarJiOve was ejected .in the Cleveland third after a bauer's ini<I'ference call on Robeno Alornar resulted in baserunner Omar ViliJlXI being called out. · · Alornar struck out jlS "· Viz.quel broke _for s«boo base, ~lamar's rotlow-througll'sent him over the plate. hif!~rlng catcher Steinbach's throw ro ~- Umpire Greg Kosc ruled Viz.quel out. then tossed Hargro•e for arguing . "I didn 't think it was interfer- .. \ I from Page 4) . crowd of 44.965. .1 a perfect ninth for his -lOth save. Wllh President Clinton watchi~g the president a blue Cubs jacket. and his 15th homer and an RBI single In his last two starts, Villone has in the owner's box at Wrigley Field. they traded autographs_ Marlins 4, Mets 3 . " I was just"ltoping that it-stayed fair, because I thought it was going to given .up only two singles in 15 Sammy Sosa hit his major league Brewers poicher Jom Abb<;ott had Mark K_otsay _homered with '"' o go foul." Sapders said. "When I saw scoreless innings. leading 30th home run to lead two--run single for his second major outs in the bottom a f the lOth mmn g.. that, I practically jumped out of my ·."1 can't figure - it out," Villone Chicago over Milwaukee. league hit _ lifting Aorlda over-New York. shoes. . It was a _good feeli(!g." said. " I'm just going up there with I After a making a Medic;u:e speech · Astros II', Cardinals 3 ,, Ko!Say connected off Arm~ndo . 1be P~s Jx:oke the_<!rub record ,. confidence now. I feel strong_anc! the ._in Chica11o and spea)>inl!; to Britis'l_, Corning off a. no-h1iter in his last Benitez (0-2). Marlins hillers were 0- -of H , stra1ght wms set, tn 1_982 ~nd g,uys· are pla~nji well behmd n\e . . Prtme Montster Tony _.lllaJr about the • outing, Jimenez was in trouble right for-22 a!!ainst the hard-throwinj! Mets reliever before Kotsay home,, matclied last year. Unul •ti\IS _stnng, I ve got a good feehng now and I Nonhero •Ireland peace talks. Cli.n ton from the start at the Asu-ollome. the NL champions had not won more wain to keep it going." changed out of hi s b~siness suit and Jimenez gave up songles to Craig red _ · ~ ~ than ,111!'0 in a row this season. In other NL games. Chicago beat rushed over to the 'l)allpark. Biggio .and J:?erek Bell to start the Pinates 9, Phillie5 I The Reds, meanwhile. kept up the Milwaukee 5-4, Houston 4efeated St: , . Clinton arrived in the fifth inning first inQ,ing , and Houston weni on to . Bnan Giles hit a 457 -fOot homer 'streak that has put them in first place Louis 11-3, Monlreal ralli ed past and was halfway through a hot dog score four runs. and AI Manin hit a bases-loaded in the NL Central. Atlanta 7 -5, San Franci sco dO\\ ned when _Sosa hit a tiehrcaking homer Jimenez lasted y nl y 4 ' inmngs double as Putsburgh scored eight '. Vil!one (3-2) held Arizona hitless Colorado 4-1, . Pittsburgh to pped over the left -field blea10hcrs and onto and was roughed' up for se\'en· runs times on the founh inning at Three and seven hns7 . - Rtver. Stadium _ until Tony Womack singled cleanly Philadelphia 9- 1 and Florida oc~t · Waveland A' cnuc. with two outs in the sixth. and left New York 4-3 in 10 innings. ,,. Clinton and Sosa talked · for about St. Louos roukte Joe McEwing It ~- as scoreless until the Pirate ,; after the eighth. Williamson pitched Cubs S, Brewers 4 20 minute s aftenhc gaine. osa_g:ive extended his hitting - streak to 2 1 erupted for their biggest inning of the games. Jeff Bagwell hit his ' 25th season. with Giles and Manin each hOmer.for Houston . drivmg in three runs. <Continued from Page 4) Expos 7, !lraves S Bobby Abreu homered 'for In December 1996 Burke said- . Orlando Cabrera's double-keyed a Philadelphi a. ·; The. NCAA . ·which did not menKendrick for meeting· with thenGiantS 4, Rockies I recruit Jarnaat Davis in tbe summer- tion .Kendrick by name in the report. Keady and Kendrick 'inadvenently ."five -run comeback in the eighth Pitcher Russ Oniz homerJOd and or 1996 during a period when coach- said an assistant coach involved in . violated NCAA ru lcs h)> making 15 mnmg as Montreal ovenoo,f Atlanta es are barred from contact with . the recruiting violations would be telephone calls to Davis. who later for the seco~d stra1ght lloght at doublcd ·· as host San Francisco sent _ Colorado to its season-high ~eventh recruits. s ubject to NCAA "show-cause" signed with the Boilen11akers, but did Olymptc_Stadoum. .. · Kendrick '('as fined an undis- requirements for one year. The penal- not play as a freshman because of _ A day after the Expo• scor<ld five straight loss . Davis played umes 10 the nonth for a 6--5 won. they Oniz (9-5) pitched seven effective academic ine'ligibiliry. ty allows the commiuee to determine closed sum and forbidden to recruit off campus for 10 days during the whether the individual's athletic in 12 games._, a sophomore last-sea- broke _loose _agamst rehevers Kevon innings _as the Giants moved into a tie . Wllh Anzona for the NL West lead. official recruiting period that began duties should he limited for a speci- son. then quit the team in December. McGhnchy and Rudy Seanez. · Vladimir Guerrero, whose three· ' fied lime. in November 1996. -·. ron horner won Tuesday 's game, hit a Hi.WSIOD (Uma 11-4) It ONCINNATI (Parris S- managn. pubhc rdat1ons . I), 7:05p.m. . SAN t\mONIO SPURS: Trade~ tht rights,ro F ' Adlnul ~ll 7-5) at Nt• Yor\ (Yoshii 6-6). Lroo Snu th 1u Dall;u fOf lhc: rip:h1s 10 G Gordon 7:40p.m. ' , , • Gincck .and a fururr Sttond:round drafl ?iek . SEATTLE SUPERSON ICS: Traded rhe ngh1 s 10 Arilona (ADdeisQQ 1·1 I at S1. louis (Oliver 4-.S ). 8: 10.p.m. ~ ... . , F Con=y Maggene and F B1ll y tlv.'ens. G Dale Elhs s.n Dieao (Hilchrock. 6-6) 111 Colorado (A:5ta:io ' ~ F Don Mad.ean 10 Orl:mdo for F t-loroce Gram 1·6). 9:05p.m/ and 1wo fulurr ttcond-roond draf1 ptoks ~ FrancUco (8roCk. S-6l at Los Angeles tC . 1 ' ~ Perez 2·8). !O:lOp.m_ _ ~·- lila ". l!lslemD,I"""" .. ,',8: L fJS. 'Iii 48 2 <ih .429 32 44 .421 14 lo&\ Hew Yon .......................'........ 29 .61] Borton ········ ·· ····~·-··· 32 .SB4 Toror~~o _________________ ____··-·_____····__ ···-•s ____ ,, 41 T...,. Bay .._._.... : ............. _.. 1J -44 &JI:j~_:: 1••• .. ' . . .......... 12\ is ·o.uo;o ................................. Jl' 4l .42) .'~ ... .... 32 44 .01 , Minnriota,.... ,............... ........29 47 .382 ....... Tr:r.as .......................................~ 33 .sn Seaulc:: ..........................._•.... TJ9 38 .306 Anahrim .. :... .. 31 ........ 35 .455 1.. Wedaesday'ucores · . ,- !!: L fJS. NewYort .............................. -5 ~ .71<l ~·, •01-tudo ..................................S J .62S 7'1' Decroil ....................... :,....'.L.:.S 4, ,5S6 9\ • .~ ., ........... ,r......., ...... ~.. J - S· .31S CLEVELAND......... 2 ·1 .222 Washing1on .............................2 · 7 Detroit 8. New York-i! ... -~......_.. ............................6 ,Minnesota S, CLEVELAND 3 Otic.go 10, Kansas Cily 9 ( 10) Tcxu 18. 1\Rahtim 4 MiiWIOta ........................ 1 • Los AnreJes .......... ---~ '••--~-Phocrlia . ____ . >..· ·-·~ . U1ah . ... ··--- --~- ..•.. _. Oakland 14, Seank s Today'§ games ·,Baltimore !Erickson ~-8) · li.ll"' ·- I . 2': • .222 I Houslofta-................... ___ ___________8 Toronto 10, Baltimore 9 (10• .... Hockey National Hocby Luf:• Wesl<rn Conlor<nce Tampa Bay II. Booon 10 (10) .... ' ' .\ -- .S11 Rate Plans ..5SS 5 ..'75 6 HO .2 $15 $ 20 $ 25 Tonight 's games · Plloentll a1 N('.,.. YOfk. 7 :.~0 p.Kl Los Angeles ar Minnesota. 8 p.m ClEVElAND at Houston. 3:.10 p.m. ,Friday'~ 'games Los Angeles 111 ~it 7:30p.m. Sacramento ill W;uhingiO ~. 8 p.m. ClEVELAND at Utah. 9 p.m. ' Ka~a Ciry (Rosado S-6) . ac CLEVEL~ND {Gooden 2-3), 1:0S p.m. •. s~t';""'"' cJJoo..~· 1-21" New v..k·cco"' s•. · 3). U5p .m. . . BOJtoo (Martinez 14-2) al Chibio <Paniue 8-5). ·r S:OS p.m · ~ - Detroi1 (Weaver6-4) tu Minnesot:!.."< Hawkins 4-8). lllam IOJ5 p.m. ... . 29 .\4 ~ 20 11 . 16 New Eftaland ., .... .......... 1 8 J TampaBay ...... .. .......... 6 9 3 . . .' NL standings • .. , ~~cd-::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::!1 .603 ..564- "'(( i!· .S26 ~ Monlreal ............................... 30 , 44 _florido ....................... 21 ~I CmlraJ Didlkln G .40S IS· 20 .SSI Houscon ................ :: ............ 44 . ~19 Pinsburah ............................ .39 37 .Stl 17 .soo St. Louis .............................. .37 40 .481 Oiicqo ................... ...... :...... 31 Milwaukee ..... ................... JS 41 ---.......... 510 3 Minrti ................ 41 2 2 .460 Arizooo. .................. ,..............4J .U .551 San Francisco ............ :..... .....43 35 .551 Saa Diego ....... ..................... Jl ]8 .493 40 41 \ ~ 6_ 7'~ .459 .4S3 4 1~ 7 t~ 1·4 Today's aames · IPc-rwn 1- 1J t1l P1tt sburj!.h \ Rn~· hie b. - + ' - piMs ftf szo w........ ~ t, \"-''i1tti~~~G'~I ~His at ChiCIJO, 8~~ p.m • . • Transactions ~wpdi•..,,_JIItlli · sz5 ~~·•lk-tlllilt ' IWi' . _ fw just t-791 ~ .. ,.,.. . .,, . "" Baseball AL: Reduced the suspension of Deao,i l1igrrs C Brad Ausmus from two games to one'. but relaint=d the SSOO fine 11gains1 him. fJifftin11led the SSOO fine aga.irtSt Detr_oir ffiiU'I.aler Lany hrrish. bu 1 1etained his IWo--Jamc suspension f01 bu~inJID um!JH~ in a May J I same. ~1 BOSTON RED SOX: Pl~~tcd 38 John Valemin on 1he 15-day disabled list , ~roactive lo June 26 Recalled JB Wihon Veras from Trenton or 1hc ..,_ , . bit.. . .. .. . ' ~ all ' !!I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . llllilttMr. ........ c....- One ••~~eng fllr ... rldL SEATTLE MARINERS : Sen1 RHP Me lv in Bunch oulris;hllo TBCOffill of I~ PCL. R('cn ll~ LHP· Dnmaso Marte frqm Taco ma of the PCL. National I..UJUf SAN DIEGO PADRES: Plorcd C Greg Mvcn on tile 15·day disabled Iii !. rctro:ll: tt vr In June ' :!') Rel·nl lcd RHP Carlos Alm.1n~ar frOm Las Ve.)!n\ nl 1he PCL FREE Activation ALL $ for · startat ... ~~-- . • + Phones $~99 $4.911 (hJnft M!RO,.IIW'IIIi. R.bP., niiiMlrin; not WlduW. National 81Skrtball r\ssod11tkm ATLANTA HAWK S Tri!dl'\1 the ns hts W I . • $25 Pre-paid phone card only Eascem t.e.,ue. Jumatill· Jones lo Ph!ladelphiB for :1 fu ture firSHi>umt C INCINNAT I 1IT1•u,~ l' I. drilfl p•~·k Tr01dcd the n~hts tn f .G ltohetH• ,,_ . Bc'lcrst n to Portland tor cash · ~ GO lD EN STATE WARRIORS Tmded ' lh~· Friday '!i games 01k.ago (Mulhollnnd 4-.l ) at Ptulatlelphm (Won r1ghts1o F-C Jell' Fos1er w lndt.ana fOf ti l\' n11hu "' G VontcCIJO Cummtng$ :md a fu lu l'(' first-round dr,tH \-0). 7:05pm ptck , Monu-eal (ll1•rm.1n .\-;'i) at ANidll (SprniJer \. MI NNESOTA riMU ERWOLVES Tra~;k.•d th~· 9) . 7 05 pm ngh ts toG Lout s Bol hx·k w Orl anl-iu fur c ;~~h M1lw:wkr-e (KArl 6-7) 111 Pittsburg h (ConiovJ .\. - __.I YooowntheM New York-New _k rJe)' 2. Tampa Bay I, SO ·' COLUMBUS"· San lote 3, SO Basketball ··•• Amer,kan Ldpe Adamo (Giav_ioe 6-7) at Mon1rc1l (0, Smith 1· 2), 1:35p.m St. Louis (Bottenfield 11-.l) at Houston (HOII J. 7). l ·.lS p.m. Milv.:11ukec (Noma 6· 1) at Chu:ngo (Tr:-.chsell 10). no p m_ Colorado (Kilc 4-51 n1 San FrandSI.' O (Estes 4-5). ] ~3 ~pm . .. Los Angdes ( 0rdfurt6~6) al San Diego (Cieiuent -'·h .'i :OS p.m ' New York (Dulel 0. 1• at Florida (Dempsler -1-.'). bJ . 7·05 p n1 Arizona (O;m l 7-4) at 4 ). 7 05 p m .' 1 Friday's game Monueal 7, Allarua 5 Philadel~na Prepaid Cellular 29 IS R 19 '32 No games lonlghi .- 9 florida 4. New York J (10) Pinsburgh 9. Philaddpbi• I CINClNNATI 2, Artr:ona 0 Houston 11, Sr. Louis J San francisco 4, Colorado I ~ Dieao II. Los Angeles 2 7· 0.~pm ''" Wednesday's sca~s Milwaukee: 4 r 21 24 12 16 l..Qs Anjeles ..... ~: ......... :.. :.... 'il 6.. 3 21 16 II SanJose .............................. 9 7 7 13 22 '29 KanwCity ....... ,................ J II 0 9 IS 23 NOTE: Thtte points for vicrory, one poinl for shbocout win and zero points for lou. Shoorollt (SOW) is a sub_Sd of wms. Wednesday's S<ores Chicago~ . 9 Weslern Conference ,. . . Wesltm Division Color.tdo ................... ............ J-4 Los Angeles ......... ,......... 34 20 12 18 IS Colorado ..'......................... IO J 2 26 .26 O.llas .. :......... .................... 1-? 7 I ~ 2S 27 ao"4o ............................. .7· ' J 0 21 22 J 6 .l46 CINCINNATI. : ....................4) )I 32 NY·NJ • '· M: L fJS. ' Iii Philadejphia .......................... 40 ......... dO l ;, me plans.of S20 and higher ' Eastern Divilion Itl1il 24 .. .. II ~ 2 COLUMBUS • 70 cellular minutes 120 digital minutes until NCM!mber 1999 !!: UOWPIA lif liA D .C, . Anaheim (Sparb 3-5) at Onklanp (Rogfh 4-]), • • FREE Weekends Eastern Conference Stanle <Moyer !ttl •• ~te,as I Helling 6--7), !:l5 p.m. . 60 a!llular minutes 80 digital minutes b MLS standings •. . 150 cellular minutes 180 digital minutes Soccer . - <l 68 , Charlottt"' li l Hous10n 78. Umh 68 Tampa Bay (Rupe 4-.\) at Toron1o (~obar 7-5). '~r- ~ __ 4 ..S 3 Wash1n~ton St!mk tFRodn~"lkl 2-!J at Oakland 1Haynr1 5_6). -1:05 p.m. ~~ Mi.nne.$01a (Mays 1 -2 ~ at CLEVELAND !Colon 6-~•- 7:0S p.m _ 1 Tampa Day /".4.1va~z .•Vit ill Boston tCho 2-01. ?:OS p.m. , Od:roir {Miicki -'·7) at N~ York (lrnbu'4 - -'~- ]'.\5 p.m. , ChiCago {llaidwio 3-8• at Kansas'Ciry {Sululo (). 21. 8 :0~ p.m. · Friday's-cames , .889 J .667 ' Wednesday's scores . afToronto (Hamilton 1- 5)~-l :OS p.m. - 8:05p.m. PHOENIX COYOTES: Uerriscd lhrir op11on conl~ts of RW Rick Tocchet. LW Greg A:darm. IJ Orad Tiley and 0 Sean McCann. TAMPA BAY ~ IG · 1NG . Tralied F Rob Zamu!ler to tilt Otta · Senators r"' LW Andreai Johanssoo and a fui rt second-round draft pick as ComperlUtiOII for the Signing or general m:magq Rick Dudky. · , 'Iii 9n the .. Eutern Coatereace lila ,_ 40 '.481 42 ft ANAHEIM MIGHl)' DUCKS: Signb::l F Paul Kariya1o a.thttt-year llontract. All.A.NTA THRASHERS: Namtd Scott Grcc:n 1rainer. "· CAROLINA l:fURRICANES: Stgoed C Ke111 Mander-vme fQ .a mulliyear contract , OITAWA SENAlURS . .A___gc-eed 10 1cnns With Pmy Peml. assistanc coach. on a mulllyear contract. PHILADELPHIA FlYERS : Agreed 10 tenns ~ith C Eric Lindros on a ont-year contra~?t exteMion WNBA standings 18 21 w......,DI.- Oakland ..... -······· ... '' Foolball · National F01tb4111 Leacue · . BAlTIMORE RAVENS · Ag!Ud ro terms with OG Jeff BIOCks~ill,rO n a: tivc;-year connact exlt'nuon GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived WI{ Brian Manmng. TE Rod' lewis and WR Pat 'Palmtr Basketball Cml:niDI•.... CLEVELAND ............... ....... .SO 26 .638 OUcqo ..... ............ :..............37 38' .493 KaMas Ciry .!.. : . .. NEW YORK KNICKS~ N:~rncd Bnan Fhnn J),-7:0SP.rq. Bas ebal l \ puts two-y_tJar prQbation on Purdue • a .Thome liir his lith'~ Scoreboard ~CAA I the heart<! the plate. He'~ a vcceran hitter and tOok advantage of it." After an error- by first baseman Richie Sexson helped load the bases. a nm scored on a throwing enor b)' catcher Einar Diaz. Steinbach then hit his third homer into the fust row of S.:ats in the left. " It's rough 10 give a team five outs in an inning. Minnesota did just what they shoold h"'~..done, they scored four runs, .. I sal~ Indians manager Mike Hargrove. "It took a couple innings. but Jaret got his composure back.'' lim Thome's two-run homer keyed Cleveland's three-run second. Milton. who tied his season high widt seven strikeouts, said he fe~ comfonable pitching asain t the Indians. who own baseball's best · =ord (S0-26). "Early in the season I was struggling, but Thm Kelly rold me to keep plugging away and I have." he said> "Tbe last four starts. I have felt goOd, confident. And now I am heing ~gn:ssive." . " -,. Teny Steinbach's three-run . sh01 . capped a four-run first inning on: Jaret Wright (6--5). "It just wasn' t a very good pitch," Wright. said. " It was fastball o•er ";Purdue gets probation••. Keady cleared of major violations · 'ment. Swank said that includes rev' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) --'- ~nues from appearances in 1997, -·. P,urdue was placed on probation by 1998 and 1999, a total of more than 'the NCAA Wednesday for two years $340,000. · foir majof"· violations involving an He said the commiuee also recassistant men's basketball coach and om mended Purdue . collect only 10 two others close to the learn. ·percent of ·revenues from possible The NCAA cut a scholarship from tournament appearances the next the team, limited recruiting visits to three seasons. tlie school and recommended the Swank said a decision _on that matNJ:AA force Punlue 10 pay a penalty ter most likely would be delayed of more than $340,000. • until ne<t year if Purdue appeals the The Boilermakers were spared decision within 15 days. Also, an assistant men 's basketbans from posjseason tournaments or restrictions on television appear- -ball coach was banned from off-camances. The NCAA did not cite bas- pos recruiting for a yeat, and the ' k~tball coach Gene Keady. Boilermakers will lose a scholarship "The head coach may have. been for the 2000-0 I and 2000-02 acade- · involved in one secondary viola- mic years, limitigg the men's basketlion." said Oklahoma law professor ball team to 12 scholarships for those , David Swank, who chairs the NCAA seasons. Comminee on Infractions. "But as The· university wil! be limited to fq as the major violations, there was four paid recruiting campus visits ne evidence presented that tle was · during the 1999-2000 and 2000-01 irivolved in these violations in any seasons. W)ly." All team and individual records Purdue had no immediate com- from the 24 games during the 1995ment on the NCAA sanctions. The 96 season in which an ineligible athscltool scheduled a news conference lete participated will be •acated, That laler today. includes the NCAA tournament _ The NCAA Commiltee on appearance that season. lqfraclions said the university viola!The commiuee penalized Purdue, eli rules regarding recruiting, extra in part, for a 199~ loan that an ass isbenefits and ethical conduct. There tant coach arranged for a prospective were also several secondary viola- player to receive $4,000 through a lions by the NCAA champion university representative . ' women's' basketball learn, though The loan was never repaid, mininone was considered serious and no · mal effort was made to collecl lhe 'sanctions were leveled against the balance and eventually the loan was pcogram. charged llff by the bank after the • As part of the school 's penalty, the player len for another institution fol commince recommended thai the lowing the 1995-96 academic year. Last fall, athletic director Morgan NCAA force the school to repay up to 90 percent of the revenues generated Burke said Purdue found no evidence from the Boilennakers' appearapce in the 1996 men 's NCAA lourn• (See PURDUE on Page 5) ' oomins up lhere. Anytlody but him. Manny scares the heU out of me. But Trombley got him." . Milton (3-7) used an amoy of off. speed pitches to' limit Cleveland's (>OWerful offense to fi;e hits and nebred 13 consecutive batters -from the third through seventh innings before issuing a w · " -. .. He pitched a .. -tale of a game," Kelly said. "To strike out a hitter like David Justice in the. ninth inning shows he had a .lot on the ball." "Of course, then Mr. Genius then goes and takes him out," Kelly said, ' . ., pokins ·fua_athi~lf. "I might have kcpr Milton out lhen: ia the nilllh if it Wlllll'l Ram~_z NL contests... (Con~nued ,. E!Y JR ROSS · The Daily Sentinel • Pilge 5 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio , Min.nes~ta Twins _capture 5·3 victory over Cl~veland Indians P1114 ~Y· Julf 1., 1119- - Padres notch 12th stnllght win Chicago Bulls make Puke's Brand first _p-ick.in NBA dra~ By CHRIS SttERIQAN . WASHINGTON (AP) - Elton Jinlld became the cornerstone of the Oticaao Bulls' rebuilding plan, Stc'VC Fnmcis wasn't happy about _b cing picked by Vancouver and Lmnar Odom dropped to No. 4 and a aew life ,with the Los Angeles Thuraday, July 1, 1999 ~ M:lnat- ~ loll ~~In:!~~~ ' CE~LULAR· wireless that works. •• for you �) .._. 8 •lhe Daily Sulinel Williams defeats . Kournikova; Courier falls UK's Henman to • I..UCE A DEEJll>" I • TJW ' lidded a seuoa-high 16 poiJIII aMI seven rebnom ts for die Mystics, who roundup i~vcd their leaJuc-worst .-d to 2-7. Washington outscored die ClfARLO'I"rn, N.C. (AP)- Thp Sli"'44-30 in the plint and had 1 3S- WNBA year. ond straight In another ·key women's match, 18-year-old qualifier Ale1andra Stevenson overcame fellow Amencan Lisa Raymond, 2~. 1-6 By S I & HEM WILSON (9-7 ), 6-1. • WIMBLEDON, England (J\1') Avenging ·,~ five -set defeat to Centre Court was the stage for com-· Courier in the Davis Cup in April, · pelling theater today - Boris Bec~er Henman saved three match points at made an ein9tional farewell to 5-6 in the final set and p~vailcd, 4-6, Wimbledon and Tim Henman pulled 7-5, 7-5, 6-7 (7•5)•.9-7. ' out 1 dramatic live:set. win over Jim lbc match lasted a uxal of 4 112 Courier: . • hours, ranking among the longest in Becker's illustrious Wimbledon Wimbledon history. It w.,S the third ·. 1=areer came to an end with a 6-3, 6- straight five-selt(r for Courier, who ' 2, 6-3 loss . to Australia's Patrick' wa5 hospitalized for dehydration last Rafter. . . Friday' after .a third.round win over · jle;;ker, who won Wtl"bl~on ~ Sjeng SchaJken. ·· 17-year-old 1n 1985. added twq more , · '"(I spent) tOQ much time spent on titles'" 1986 and 1989, and was run- court \O g~t fo the fourth round," her-up four limes. Courier said. " I must work on shon: '(he Gennan announced two years ' eni"g the matches ... 1 wish 1 were ago ,after a def~at to Pete Sampras bei'ng paid by the hour out there,'' thm he wo uldn t be back. But he Henman was ,up 4· 3 in the fourth changed hiS mmd and returned thiS set · when the match resumed, but year for o ne l.St hurrah. Courier foueht back to win a tiebreal After leaving the court today to a and force decisive and thrilling rousing standing ovation. Bec ker fifth set. · confirrned his Wimbledon career was . Henman was up a break at 4-2. defimtel y o~er. . but the American broke bac k for 4-4. " The last time I said 99 per<eril. ·· After Courier sa'·cd two break pOints · he ~>d. " ThiS umc, I say 100 per~ ~ held for 6-5. he gained three cent. . 1. • • match points against Henman 's set\'e After c ursory. handshakes with in the next game. · · •· Rafter and the chaor umpore, Becker BuLHenman saved the first with a pa~ked his bag _and ,bowed to tHe servic~ ·.Winner. On the second. he hit Royal Box for the .last time. He then a gutsy second serve followed by a stopped . . P.~t dpwn his bag. and backhand volley thai lande.d near the. raiSed hts ' arms and clapped to baseline and forced Couoie.r 'into an acknowledge a <tanding ovation . ~rror. On the third, Henman slammed RETURNS VOUEY- American Venu. Wllllati'MI retuma I volley Bec ker stopped to sign a few a 130 mph ace down the middle .' to Ruaal•'• A-riiili Kournikova during fourth-round action at autographs, shook hands with referee Henman held for 6-6 and made Wimbledon Wednesday. 'Willl11111' lhrw-MI victory put ·her In the Alan Mills_ at tbe back of the court the decisive breakthrough in tlle"l5th quartlrflnals for the second atraight Y!!J'. (API and then dosappeared tnlo the locker game, . breaking Courier with a Chjsters. Graf won the final two quarterfinal. ·stretch. forehand volley from mid- games to win 6-2, 6-2. .. . -· Lucie will now play cighth-seedroom . " lt was a nice way to say good- court. On the previous point, Stevenson. playing as a prp for cd Nathalie Ta~at .of France, last bye, " · h~\aid. · ' • Henman hit a volley that landed near the first time, wilt now face another )'eat's Wimbledon: 111nner-up, who Describing his 15-year relation- the b~line. Courier' argued t~at the · qualifier, 16-year-o!d Jelena DOkic downed No .. IS Domini'q ue Van ship with Wimbledon , Docker said: ball \~!as long, gelling a warntng for of Australia. That means a quahfier·· R~t of ~elgtwn 6-3, 3-6, 6:-3. "It was a great love affair - like verbal abuse. will rea<:h the ·semifinals for the first . • Becker surprised even himself by nowhere else in the world. It made ·• On the changeover, Courier ~on- time in Wimbledon history. getting to the fourth rmind, biit lie me who am I today. " tinued to complain. tossing a cup lg ..a duel between two of the was no match on tjlis day for Rafter, , Barely had, the crowd had' time to over his . s~oulder in disgust. biggest server.~ in the _g"'£!e, No. 7 the two-time U.S. ~~ , champi~n sal~!~ Becker, than local favorite Henman, unruffled. served out -the Mark Philippoussis slammed 25 aces who overwhelmed btm wtth .a clasSic Henman tOok the court to face match at love in the next game. . "· to beal Britain's Greg Ru5e$ki, 2-.6, displa}l of ~rve-and-volley tennis. Courier in the ' resumption of a Williams, who dropped the first 7-6.(7;4),.(>-3, 6-1. Rusedski had 12 Becker was let down by his fourth-round match suspended four games. gradually worked her double faults and .only nine aces. biggc~st weapon, the serve. He had ,13 because of rain Monday. · way back into the match and took Three-time . runner-up Goran dou.ble · Its 1111d slruggled repeated· · As play finally resumed afte1 two command when she broke for a 3-1 Ivanisevic, who lost to Sampras in ly wi his first serve. ·, days of rain: Pe.te Sampras •. seeking lead in the secoj'ld set. . · the 1994 and 1998 finals, was ousted · Rafter broke Be.ck~r eight times, hos stxth Wtmbledon ·ll. ~le on seven . From then ·o n , Williams kept by Todd Manin, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3, 6-4. including in the: .final game of .the Pioline, a finalist in 1997, matcll.' On the seciorid match point, . years, powered ,'mto,!he quaners by Koumikova on the run with punishbeatmg Canada s 03!i•el Nestor 6-3 , . in'k ground strokes and attacked on reache4 the ,quarters by overcoming Becker sailed a low backhand volley 6-4 .. 6-2 .. Sarnpras •• wtthin thre.e ' short balls to charge the net for put- Karol Kucera in.five sets, 6-4,5-7, 7- wide. , wm~ofhts 12th Grand Slam champo· away volleys and smashes. ''• 6 (7-5), 4-6,.6-3. ; "I wish 1 would have gtven a betonsl)ip. Williams will next face Seven' In the completion of another rain- . ter match," Becker said. "I left my . Jh a match between two of the time champion Steffi Graf, who interru~ted match: Croati~'s 17-ye"!'· serve athome ot;:,I don:t know where. btggest _teen-age ~tars '" tennos, needed JUSt etght JlllnUtes to com- old MarJaria Lu'i,IC beal 'Thmland s Every ume 1 served, 1t was a strugVenus Wtlhams ral~ed to beat crowd plete her rain-delayed rnat~h against Tamarln~ Tanasugaril, 7-5, 6-3, to gle. He outplaye4,. mC today, so it's favonte Anna Koumtkova, 3-6, 6-3, 16-year-old Belgoan quahfier Ktm advance· to her first Grand Slam lime for me to go. ' 6-2 , to reach the. qullflers for the sec._ · Wimbledon update The O.lly Santlnel• Page 7. POIMI•• Mlddllport, Ohio N011llNG RUNS Mystics, . Comets win . • Thur•1 y, July 1, 1999 Pomet oy • Middleport, Ohio WNBA d111ft choice Chamique Hold.sclaw scored ' II of Washington's 1151 1_9 poin~ and the Myslic:s broke a pur of lostng $kids with 1 68-63 victory over the Owtottc Sting on Wednesday ~i ghJ. HoldsC'iaw finished with 21 ,poinfs and 1 season-high 14 ~ as Washington won for the first time in · six ganteJ UICI got its first victory in •six giUIIeS ~~gainst Charlotte. Alessand111 Santos de Oliveira Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 28 rebounding qe. Owl-'s Dtlwn Staley had IS of her 22 points in the secoild half and added si1 assisu, but·the Stins lost . for the third lime in four home . . games. . ~ - : 0 7IJ &HI Anan.W.AIItW.•ttiiiiLH. . eel Pinier t' DrM (740) 108 Nul lh SICCMCI Av!f. • llkldleport, Ott . 44~2412 • 992-2825 • ~ COIIIeb 'II,·Siuaz 611 SALT LA~ ertY (AP) - Sheryl S'IIOdpee:~ 1 can:er-high 29 -poi'ts. iaeTIIdiftt an 18•f001 jumJII!!' with 4:1'-. left. that keyed a 12-1 - for Ho~ nos.· .. .' .... - #- A77ENTION ' M)VERTISERS! . : ,... Ahtist,ot tllst I a.• , -~- a - . ...... - • • II - .. '-DC Jqqq POtNll ll AN OtNGI " ~. . ·- rr : :~ ~~ . --llcllllll'-. Fie.) In~ sou • " (2.5-mllt ,....), 1110 IOptJ - ' - "'Ill\. ,._ 3, 1988 ........ -~~-­ ~ · -...... DWIL•aoo 2:30p.m. • ~ • CBS ' . • --.Dtotla•ZIO 2 p.m. • SUndar • TNN .• -r-;• ON THE SCHEDULE •=••a.- ., 12:30 p.m•• 5atunlar • C8s a Cedric . Solunloy, ·a 0 F E • ~Jr. Q 5;1 4 - Jeff ·• 4, 19110 - · CMwolot. 119.- J1H ti.OieH8nl250 -The"IIW....., , 0 Milt,- Altis,' Wis.(1...,ite 1 W;t4_S..,.._ Morfin, CMwoltt. 203.6e6 - ) . 250 lopO/mllto SUnclar. July 4 ..._,The Oa6e Monuy. 173.473 mph, July . . The action continues next week,. Middleport C.C............ :......... ..... I-4 when First Baptist and Fellowship Vinton Baptist.. ............ ............... l-4 ' · Chapel's !!len fight' it out for third Elizabeth Chapel.. ........ ................().6 place in the men's standings. The ~aces in both the women's and men's Women'S ' standings standill$S 'are heating up with the tournament only ,lwo weeks away. Poll~rd was · 3-for-4 to le~d Fir~t Baptist " Twyllia Connelley and Becky Polinsky .combined for five hits to pace the "' Faith Baptist Offense. By ERIC WHm . .. , Connelley . was · 3-for-3 and Becky Week 6 of the Galli a County Poli~sky went 2-for-4 with a home Church Softball Le·ague featured run. · .Iram ~ First Baptist ..... ............. :.... ..... ,... 6-0 several key matchups . In men's In the men's :game. Faith Baptist Men's standings Nazarene .... ...... ....... ..................·..4-0 action. first place Faith Baptist to6k posted a big soxth inning and held on on third place First Baptist an'd sec·\ · in the top of the ~~venth to earn the ... ~ ·' ,' ~ Rodney Methodist ............. .. :.. .,.3·1 ond place 'Gallipolis Christian WJ n, 18-17. Rocky Swam we'nl 3-for. h B ,· ' . 0 Fellowship (:hapel... ..... ...... ....... .3-1 Faitli Baptist. .... ... ........:...............4-2 matched up · wilh . fourth plac~ 4 with 'two· home runs to pace Faith .. a' t . a,.P'c"~· ··:· ·: ... .............. .... .... 6Rodney MethiJ<!ist. , . Bajllist. Alex Saunders we~t 3-for-4 0Fa11'';;' ts nnsuan.,,...................5-0 Vinton Baptist ... ................. ......... 2-3 · h h" d D c trst apust ...... ...... .. .......... ........ 4• 2 ' Middleport C.C ...... .......... , ......... 1·3 At 0 .0 . Mcintyre ~ark , Gallipolis . f d R M hod ' w,•t ha omde run an on arrnen . Fellowship Chapel .... ............... .. A-2 Gallipolis ChristiaL ... ............... I-4 · Chmtian ace odney et lSI. a so omere Rod M hod ' 2' ln"the WQm.en's game, Rodney hit the . Tim Tohompson went 5-for-$ and Ch nehy feGtod lSI .......... ...... .... .. . 2:3~ Church of God ... .!.. .................. .'.. 1-4 Elizabeth Chapel .. ......... ...... , . )i!..0~6 ' ball well<>n its way to a 10-3 victory.' Eddie Nehus 'was '3,for-3 for First urc 0 ............ ....... .. .. . , ... . Valerie Spence .•; .led Rodney Baptist, · · Nazarene .. .. .... ... .......... ............... . l-3 Methodist at the plate. ·. At th~ . Cliurch of God's field, _.,..______________________, 1 In the men 's game, Gallip!i)lis Church of God face<! Middlepon. In Christian posted · a · 23- 13 victory.. the women's game, Middleport casiGallipolis Cliristian's top five hitters ly defeated the·Church ofGod, 22-2 ' combined .for 16 of their 23 runs. In the men 's game. Middlepon Eric Whitt, Dale Whitt and Larry picked up its first victory ofthe seaWest went 3-for-4 with tWO singles •son with a 20-17 win . · .and a double,~acJi. , . ,. Vint!Jn Baptistto ok·on Fellowship · A.t the Faith 'Baptist field , Faith Chapel ai the Vinton Park '· Field. · Baptist took on First Baptist. In the Fello~'ll> Chapel won in both the '1-'( · women's game, First Bapt ist women's dnd men's games by forfeit. ., · remained undefeated with a 21-7 vic,, The Church ofthe.Nazarene men and . tory ov~f Faith. Tracy Stanley ~nil ' won\en also picked up.for(eit ~ictoSheri Davis both 3-went-3 and A.my · ries·. . · . Local church league softball 'JU REPLACE YO Uft - See Us tOr Your Slihl" . Power Toole & 'Accessories Ridenour Supply 'II nRD CON'rOUR 8L Wo, AIC, PW, PI~ cniH, mu St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Qlt *)I C !S~•glasses · ' ' CLEVELA.ND (AP) - Walter Johnson, a 12-year defensive lineman for the Cleveland Browns, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack at his suburban Cleveland home . Hs was 56. ' Johnson is the second former promirjenl Brown.s player to die in the past few days. Hall of Farner Marion Motley, 79, died Sunday at his sons · home in Cleveland after fighting prostate cancer for more than a year. , Drafted in 1965 out of California State-Los Angeles , Johnson, a 6foot -5, 265 -pound "tackle , once. played in 167 consecutive games before retiring after the 1976 season . He in sisted on playing in the ent ire 1969 title game despite suffer· . Noh.: hitlg the lowest score ever in ·a 72-hole LPGA tournament, Se Ri Pak won the 1998 Jamie Farr Kroger Classic with a 23-underpar 261. · ~ < . ' ing frozen fingers in 8-degree weather in Bloomington, Minn. Minneso1a · beat Cleveland 27-7. · Johnson, who wore No. 71 with the Browns, ai!Chored a defensive · line which also featu.red Pro Bllwler Jerry ·Sherk. . .• . ·As a rookje, Jqhnson learned from startef Dick Modzelewski and took Modzelews,ki 's.spot on the line when he retired in 1966. Johnson ' was born in Cincinnati and graduated from the city's Taft High School. . , . Funeral arrangements for Johnson at R.A: Prince 'funeral' home were pending Wcdnesday .l'light • Motley's funeral service will be held Thursday at Mt . Sinai B!lptist Church. Fellow Hall of Famers -Lou Groza. Paul Warfield , John Henry Johnson, Ollie Matson. Bill Willis and Leroy Kelly have been flesignated as honorary pall bearers and p'lan to · ·attend the funeral , according to Motley 's son , Raymond Motlty. ,..<0.! ..,-- ~ ' ~ f• ... , ilf• ati11 Jack Spno&ue, Cllew!>lo~ 12Q.530 mph, July 4 , 1998; lleoe...-:Ron '· - - - Homadai. CMwOtet, c:.o.t~~• DieH¥<1 200 105:665 mph, July 5, 1997 0... NASCAR This-. "" Wby ia ildool w;.- Clip drivers do not drive on Mother's Doy, bullhqo em. on Follocr\ ', Doy? In my - . bod! hotidoyt lR equally impoounL ....... llrNASCARlllla _ _ _ LMI-'1 rnJrc It I n - · 1. Cl) Four-time wfnntll' -~ Jeff..,.... 2. (2) - Jeff.....,. -I& t. (t) " - tlolliat f. · (I) . _ , I. (f) " 111 t. 1-1 WJI!I ~ 211• . 1-1 - - ....,_ « . ......_,VL ,..,.,_""'_..,to Drove """' 2911110 Siltlll - I. 11) ...., Lll nte 4. (I) MllllllllriM . 1. (4) . • Heldt .\In Jo wttlt it. Historicolty, tuCer Ardw t - tbonwo ...t/"" M..JiJr) DoJjo. ""'\ ' '!) Road roces are ttou~ GIM!hls-- .,__- .. Bad tuck bit him Sl¥d tn,the hUnt -hts~up X' Dear NASC~ This~ Could you'plcuoldlmC why . 3lat to third Repinl"'l hiS lOUd! Bauoy ........ ond tho;announcers wilh him inUSI II:)' Mart Mll'tia's n.me·10 often? Rl.......... .•·• _ '88 CBBVY $-11 412 " Ul . Dear NASCAR This wm_ l ..,·71 in J.ty oncl enjoy _.omi NAStAR 011 Elooopon 4 ql, 5 lp, A/C~ CIIU, U t~ ~10 ~~~~, . . ' . ' ..... _.....,. __ TV, Ny•dlqlno<""" ..,.;,.(aw iii_Midwly; Go., ........ ,... . . r.L- • S.lfolk, Eqjad fR OM LA IT WHK nt' foe• r1un yo.w rNII ow fXI# I• Englorul * t firtd absoi!Miy smasJ.U.g. .• . Xf ' \ Dear NASCAR This Week, , Wba1 hoppened "' G"i Sacb? DorotbyKI•• FORD FIBO 4X4 Ctolrllta, Walo. ;f. St:acb ltaJ bH7I o.. dr~ rMitd 6 cyl, ..... A/(, . . . . . .... ·-· . •; frowt Jntt~ in)urin M:ri.W i• a radng acddenJ. Hr is ~lly [d asw"ll Dttd p/IM,Uttg a ~hinf 111 rite lttG" /vllll'e 1. NMIO the Indiana 0.. builder lor whom Jell Gordon, Tony Stewart and ~ lrwtn all ..... duflrC thO• USAC da)s. 2. - ...!Quo -.t the -funct short lrocll In l.aiC"Ome. Po..? · ' ...... 0110 - · 13 ~ 101>10 llnllhes. 1. What was Tiny Luncl's actual first name? I 1101'1 Derrtloe Coole ond Do¥ld G!Mn, lllltt 'no 101>15 ftnlshes, . . · ·oui;.,..oa -c · :stilllloJll ou ll1i" """"' • - ~ 1: ~51] qoa "' ' IIIJMINY •• '91 FORD EiCOR,. WAGON tt• Fan Tips • Poco, - of ......... and othef Mexk«l Is I'IOICIII'C .., lnrunt-wln pme , with the . . . ' prize winner ..,n}f1i to~ ln-tt. . !)ICe c• a1 the 2000 Dl'tlona 500. TwentY-four million llda I'IIYe bftn produced Nltlonwtdl. wjth 1.!500 othef winnel"' rec~ 1 1/ 24th ci&Qs1 repliCa dtne Pontiac: -""'·' AROUND !HI GARAGE us your travel needs NASCAR Thio Week RiChard ~. llock car m:ms\ all-time leodcr wilh 200 victories, o:olllpsed lasl week at his Level Cross, N.C., home and wu hospiializcd sutlains from bleodins ulc:cn.· Leo's Cruise &'ImrMl · 740-992-4233 800-795-1110 ' '97 FORD RA.GER g7 ~AB · 202 t·· n •• l'otty, who owns two . WinSIOII Cup'le8lril; was listed in aood condition at wmtend\ end and was ' expcctCd to be .diochargcd w:Set:Qoo street Pomerciy, .Ohio 45769 ' ~ 1iW Tht G.on IN.C .) i ·"· \> . ··-.· Price• Coo'd Through Wedn~•day, July 7, 1999 ., .July 4th Hoi day Hours: ATfENT10N Sat., July 3r.d 8 am-8 pm Sun.; July 4th 10 am4 pm Mon., Jul 5th 9 am-6 ADVERTISERS!! 1· " Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 · Kathy Ext. 105 .. . For more -information · a-n: • from Moses c- Hospilal in .Gn:en!boro, N.C. X .' THE BEST OfRIVAlS: Tony Stewort 111d KennY . Irwin were COI'IfCmporaries on ihc United SlatCS Auto Club open-wheel cin:uila. In 199S, Slewart bccoll.e doe only dJI.' yer ever to Win three USAC tidco (midpi; sprint-car, Silver Crown) in one -.on. Irwin never ""'" a title but won eishl midget and ocven - ... O.wtouttd sprint rac:es and was scoond in Sil.U Crown point> doe year Stewart won the tide. "I sucss you'd say that me 111d Tony had a love~ relariOQJhip," said I in, 2 "But it~ been a lot of tim. t wouldn ~ change 0110 thina about our rivalry." X road..facing course in . Sonoma, Calif., at the Bob Bondurant school, everythmg wenl welt until doe final fi>e minutes, when StewBrt put one oflhe "school oan" into a concreJe wall. As 8 result, Stewart had to put an SSOO charge on boss Joe Gibbs' Visa can!. "Joe told me he didn't hive.any idea it cost tha( JOE, A!l(lUT THAT CARD: When Stewllrt took a much to go to a road-racing school, so t finally had to 'feu up 10 sticking the school car in the fence," Stcwan said. · er Ulltlllflll P1n1 ~ (SlO) 2Moe734 • For NtHM Wlllt ~ lint 28. 1999 • ( ·• ·~ ·' OtiWj : Ca1IGrlllnicllnC .. ·John-- ' • - - . u.. flrd 111 ..........m · Call Now And Sign·Up! · 675-3398 or 1·800·766·055~ l Mofi/IWpn the - jUst-·· 350. but ~- ""'"' ....,; R- quality"""' behind the - · CIIW chief Loomis ond lhe - of the ""''' En!-"""' holpod Ar<lmtt plcl< up. of -'lionllllld aottectMty - ' eillrC cor owner Rk:hanl Potty QUite e[IOI.... ttme-. Slralota. fill. ', ·9f you Have 'lhe }leed for Speed.•. we"ve got lt/11 total·web ' 3111 o n d - third In i r· ... x~ .Petty OK after coll~pslng at his home · : . By ~ Dlllton foods; "*' •••••••••••• . Altt,Air CHlltltttl.., c•... · ••••••••••••• Us 'IIvia 4112,·4.0 ¥6, aato, A/C, cess Ror1ald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. e a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat: 8 am-e pm Sunday ,10:00 a .m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION . PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Sarvice Pomeroy, .Oh. Week 1ill " J'a · J.!!ike Col, I doo) booM< Nyb< b«::IMU k U ow oflM s{ianl' bigat JltU!? ' I « a .ct: 81iU ~FlO: OC ,.0 Heart attack kills 1960s-era· Browns linf3man . ... Johnson at·· 56 . . S.tuodoy, July 3 Dar : •,,,1:. ••P Sf k f ' '-/mites traciiJ, 200 . .. OUr Ilfl .' Mituhe .' OLD SUNGLASSES? , '· .,, Cai992·21SS .,.. Ext. 104 . Kdy (Jt.~OS Mile, West 411is, Wis. (1-mUe ' · mph, July 4, 1998 · Mille Wol'-8, Cl>ewol8t. 100.999 li\ph, July '2 , 19!M ' -.:iiliCII==-= . ==-==0"'· - - Jutr 3 e Middlepbrt.. women ·d efeat GallipQ/is . cOG . ' . • High Speed·Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION ATTENTION ADVERT~SERS!! Advertise on this page Call 992-2155 ' Dave Ext. 104 . . Kathy Ext. 105 FQr more information C 0 M M U N. t C A T 1 0 N I •' • ' �. I .,... 8•The Dally S111tlnel Public Notice reactions to my ann. Now. at age 6, she answers their questions. saying, "Thai is how God made hei, and my mom can do anything .~~ -· S.R .. MERAUX, LA . . DEAR S.R.·: What a wondetfully Gnd positi,·e attitude! Some P<ople would see the cup as half empty. but what happened. 1· explain that God in y~1ur case, II IS ove rll ow mg . makes each of us different. Some . Thanks for writing. people have brown ·. hair. · ~o rne Gem of the Day: A 3 year old blond: some people are tall. some boy went with his father to see a Iilare short; some people have twu ler o f kittens. On· returning home, he hands, some may have only one. But breathlessly mfon11cd ·hi s mother\ each of us i~ special in our own way. "There wen: two bov kin~ns and two Sometimes. the children lfluch g:JTI knte n s _·~ "HuW did" you know my arm or want to see me d~;> lhin.g s that''" hi s mother ·"ked . "Eladdy 1.\:llh my arm \hey alway s want to picked·.them up and lc•okcd undcr' know how I can dri \c w1th one _neath." ,he replied . "I think n·s printhand . I. never take offense 10 1hc1r ed on the ooltum." . ' questions. I simply hope' they learn Planning a weddmg '1 What' s that we can all be and do whatever right ? \Vhat' s .,wrong! ··TffC'i nn "'e want -- if5 .~1hout ahtllty. not d•s- Landers CuU.Jc ' fm Bndcs'' will ahility ·" .-.' rclicn~ your an xiety Send a ~elf I awn: I am a 39 year 'o ld woman who is writmg w1lh the hope of help' other women. Fbur years ago, was diagnosed \ililb uterine cance only had one symptom a little 11 f bleedmg afler . intercourse. I w for my annual Pap smear, and t results Y..erc abnormal. My doct r then d 1d a biopsy. but e'vcryth" g showed up normal. My doctor. told me I prohably had a cer;ical infec tion. He also sa~d I . had a prolapsed uterus , whic'h was no surprise .Hter having· five ~.: htl ­ dren. He recommended a hyslerecwmy but said there was no rush -· 1 Some purems arc cmharras~cd could wa1! a year, or two. when their c~ild asks a qucs1 ioi1 . hut I told my doctor I felt somelhmg [ \'e c tllldf~ 'n shoui.J r~cl trc~ n1 else· was wrong and insis1cd on a ... -:o,...-esuons so toni! as thl!v do ~o lilel .-HO'w e lse ar~ lhe) h; learn .' hystereelomy immediately. He sL:hcduled me for surg~ry lhe was worried that my ~aughlcr followJn& week. The s urgeons di s- would he upset by other chiiJrcn s covered a tumor and told me the ca ncer had already progressed to the ~cond stag•. I went through all the radiation treatments, and luckily. ·it was caught m time . I am now a four addressed lon g husincss sw: enve lope and a ch~..:k or mo ney order for $3 75 (tim. mdudc s poStage and h:~ndling ) to : Bndc1 clo 'Ann ,,Lan d<rs. P,O. Box II ~o2. Chicago. III. 600 11 -0561. -~a\.'\'\ ~ ~ year cancer survivor. Ann, please tell youneaders thai tqe doctor is not always right.' If you have a gut 'feeling . something IS · wrong, it probably is. Listen to your instincts. And don't ever be late getting a Pap smear. I was only o ne month past my regular appointment • when I got mine . · I asked my doctor whe~~ I would be if I hadn't insisted on the· hys. terectomy. He replied, "You would not be here,right now".. LUCKY INTEXAS . DEAR TEXAS: I hope your let- · ter will encourage all women who read this Column to trust their instmcts. I am concerned about ,the. lab work that showed everything was "nonnal ." That . Iab shoultl be looked' into. It sounds hk<;. someone is ~Ol doing his orher job. ' -. Dear Ann Landers: I was mterested in the letter from "Up front in Vermont," who taught her children to ask questions rather th!J.n just stare al people who are different. As a person who has had a disabtlity since birth, I was especially pleased thai you printed it. · Growmg up; I was hun rar more by people who · gawked and made comments among themselveS than by those who asked me quest1ons . · · ·My nghl arm ends just below the e lbow. and when I see children. looking at il cunously, or when they ask ~.f/A.P~.1..\.\.\.'QIIB . Burgundy 8 Brass· ~ · Florals & Gifts . · Ra;ji ;:;ce9;;,:73 ~ ~ · ~ if ~ ~ s; On all items including , · . Bea.qmqnt Potterv Pilg-ram Class · Dreamsicles .· · Porcelain Dolls ftl lovelite Candles :=: . . All' Swa§s & Wreaths ". Floral Arrangements conflrmttlon ol oalo. James M. Souloby, ahorlll, Meigs Cou!Jiy, Ohio Donn It Reimer Co., L.P.A. By: Donn Ia Rolmor (Rag. 100311091 . Adll!l L. Oro I I (Rag . -100553921 · Attorney• lor Platntlll P.O. Box 988, 98116 Rovenna Rd., Twlnaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (6) 24. (711,8 ~ Special~ ~- Sole dcies not include Amish Furniture & Items ~'~41!f"~\.\\.W' '.W.f/1'1'4*'11,.1\.\.\..a~ Public Notice · NOTICE TO C.ONTRACTQ,IIS . Sealed propoalt for the lntt.llmlon ol 51,100 LF ol Une l!xl8nllon, a.te pvh cardia kickboxing . Vatvu, Wilterllne extenalon .. • All A's Grade Four: Sara "Boston, Tyler Lee. Erin Weber: Grade Five: None: Grade Six: Brittany Barnell. Derek Baum , Cody Dill. Jon Dillard, Carrie ~lberfeld, Jess ica Kchl. Bryan Minear, Casey Smith .• Morgan Weber, Krista White. C hel sea Young : Grade · Seven: Jessic a Boyles. Briuan·y · Hauber, Alyssa Holler, Grnde Eight: None. ,• AlB Honor Roll Gfade Four: Bnnany B;ssell, lillian Brannon. Samantha Brown. Justin Browning, Damelle Carroll , Kimberly Castor. Kayla Collins, Ryan Davis, Robe!l Gwinn. Georgana Koblentz, Nathaniel McGrath, William Owen, Jesse Price, Derek Putman , Tnsta Simmons. Amber Willbarger: Grade Five. Jeremy Basham, Brian Castor. Cassandra · Colhns , Christopher E>avis, Nicholas Kuhn: Ashley McCaman, Herbert Mcintyre, Jesse Nutte,, Shawn Reed, Sara Wiggms , ·Amanda Windon : Grade Six: Kenneth Amsbary, Christopher Carroll, Abbie Chevall<r, Chari s Colhns , Andrew Franci s, Andrea Grueser. Jennifer Hayman , . ' Holter, Kalio Joshua Hayman , Ross Hoxsie, Sara Pore, Jaime Reel. Dar- · ten Scarbrough : Grade Seven: Kassandra Lodwick. Tia Prall, Stacy Sm1th, Rebecca Tayl or : Grade "Eight: Joshua Basham , Miranda Buckley: Brent Buckley, Carne ·. Crow. Cacy Faulk. Cody Fau lk, Tara fisher, Sonya Frederick. Beth Gregory, Nichol Honaker., Enca Lemons Ryan Wachter, and . CmTic Wiggin<. . take it to the limit Starts . ·. JUIV5 • Instructor: Bryan Hoffman, BA ' {lntemationall;iiness,Trainers of America Certified}'' • .Mondays & Wednesdays INoan_& 5 p.m.! • Wellness Center Activities Room • $.4/class for non-members } 3/class for memb~rs . aolvenl bank In the amount · • Early Bird Sign-up {Receive t-shirt with payment! - $30/non-members 18 sessions! - $22/members 18 sessions! 9 '675-7222 Public Notice County Court · Houae on Frld1y, Aug. 6, 1999 1110:00 CASE NUMBER 99 CV 005 A.M . of oald day, tho BANKERS TRUST, AS following deocrlbed real TRUSTEE, Plalntlfi·VI• ottoto: JERRY BENTLEY, tl at., Situated In tho County of Molgo , Stoto of Ohio and Dtllnclanto C~y C!l Pomeroy, bo~ndod COURT OF COMMON llllEAS, MEIOS COUNTY, and deacrlbld •• followa, to-wit: Thll part of Lot No. ' 0~10 ' In pureua~ of an Order Four (4) In tald City of of Solo to mt directed from Pomeroy, I I' followa : oald Court In tho obovt Commenclr.g aeventy·flve entitled action, I wlll•xpoae (75) 'l eal from tht corner ol io oalo at public ouctlon on Spring ond Condor Stroot tho front otopo ol lha Melgo on Spring Str11t; thence E9TATE I Public Notice runntne otong Spring towlrd tho river twtnty·flvo (25) !ttl, end runntng bock at the width ol twonty-11•• (251 feet, perallol to Condor Stroot IIKiy·fiVI (651 laot ;· end being tha umo lot davlaod to Fanny Wlridon by William Rod!ord , deeeaaed; ••• recorda of. Willa , Molga County, Ohio .VOlume 3, Page 281. Aloo the following deacrlbed rell eatale oltualld In tho County ol Malga , Stolt of Ohio and ,. • bloundery ohfthe Eibarfol~ 0 ~I 1 ~ 1 "nto~ h:l; :',.~.,:or on• 11 11 the Intent 0 ( the grontor and gronleao that the Nil boundtry 01 lhlo one-htll ocro lot ohall not bo within 10 1811 01 tho concrete wall wlllch tetalno the parkfng loi on the Kathryn A. DoldgoloL Reforence Deed: Volumo 324 , Page 125, llolgti County Deed Rtcordo. Au-·o Parcel Number: tiHI0415.1J90. . Public Notice City of Pomeroy, and bounded ond doocrlbod 11 lollowo: VIz: That part of Lot No. 4 In Pomeroy, Ohio, deacrlbed aa "roll owe, to-wit: Commencing et Spring Stroot one hundred (10~ feet from -. lhe corner of Spring and Condor Strett; thence running filly (50) foal lu•thor SAVINGS and EXCEPTING that part of Lot No . Four (4) deeded by Phillip Miller and wile to Caleb Smort by deed doted May 15. t858 and r~corded .:.:V ' HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' u ", 1 '' • ' , nI fT, M ' BepiiM ' Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 !' ·(7COJ 992-3131 ,HILL'S ROllO .ISSELL SELF STORAGE •New Hom" •Garages 29670 Buhln Rold Racine, Ohio 45771 . ...·... ~: FREE ESTIMATEES . 985-4473· Yard Sale July 1st and 2nd 1 Mile South of Tuppers Plains on SR 7 Pomeroy Eagles . Spring 0.. Specid Thu.-.clays 2areas S4S.OO 311111! S54.9S 4antnS69.9S SartaS$84.95 .Solislllllion Gtiaronleld 2room llliiiinum AT 8:30P.M. ' .• 4th of July with :" D.J. JOE .. . Rockin Down at GOOD TIMES ' Serving ;!.I 11 :00 am Homemade ice cream and · desserts will be available. , Garage Sale AGSE.RVICEU July 2-3 (9·3) Rustic Hills Syracuse Collectibles • Clothe's Misc. '' ' ............, : lumm111? ' _THE MAPLES Mwt be 50 years 100% of the controC1 price. No bidder may wllhdrtw hlo bid within thirty (30) days after the IC1uol dolo of the opening tharool. Tho Molgo County Commlsalont.rl reetrves the right to waive ' any lnfor· malltloo or to rojtcl ony or all blda. Janet Howard, prolldent Meigs Counly Comml11lant11 (6j14, 22 of age & meet HUD income guidelines. In Loving 'l'({ Mut ')Ou ~t ~ !l(jver.• ' 4 ' ING.ELS CARPET Now ~lockillg • S\\ltnP,. Gtl~~~~g _..;Ho•t- " . 20 Yrs._ Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones J •' SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE tt~"'' ~ 2111"". ·r~/. Complete Line Of 4-H · Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplie·s ~If~ {}el';~? t~wee- Cal. 98S·383I 740-992-00.38 .. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION "Linda's Palntlnl •Deep cleans safely . •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smelling fresh .. •bifts maned cal!l•l pile •"Dry" cleans sa you can use carpel righi8Ntay 992-7021 175 N 2nd, "!iddlepon, OH ANNOUNCEMENTS . We deliver .ALMOST anything Call for details New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutten • Siding • Drywan • Painting • Plumbing · of painting, and let me do It for you. FrH Estlm•t•• Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Take the pain out ' INTERIOR .. · Before 6 ·pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates PABft WICKS "fiULIHG IHC. All Makes Tractor&. We Deliver. Equipment Parts Factory' Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soulh CooM/It, OH ·45723 Limes.tone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 7401187..111 740-992-3470 DIPOYSAG 005 Personals Cheater, Ohio 1............. DATING QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • 2 5 yr• exper. VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE ·992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 740-9 92-7022 for. 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 futher information . (toll,free) Start Dating To nlgh ll Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1- 800·AOMANCE. extan - n 9681 _ 30 ·Announce nts New To You Thrift hoppe 9 West SIIOlSOil, Athens 740..592·1642 Quality clothing and househOld Items. $ 1.00 bag sale every I Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9 00·5.30. PUBLIC NOTICE re:qu1r.ed by grant regulat ions, a copy of the Title V Block Grant Application lor the Ofrlce of Ma ternal aDd Chtld Health has been placed in the public IIDrary in each county seat ana the Secreta ry o l S1ates Olf1ce lor review and cement Comments sho uld be forwarded to. OMCHr 14 11 Vir· g1nla St., E . Charleston. WV 25301 +301'3 Credit • Slow Credit • Btnk~uptcy Repo • Divorced ISTOPI WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Tr•atld with Respect! STOP YOUR HAIR ,LOSS . Buy PROPECIA Over The Phone. 1· 407·859-~051 ~·'l"'l~ for lns•ianl: Approv1 Doctors Are Standing By For Men OnPy t WEIGHT LOSS I Lo Gt 90..Pounds In 6 Month sl I'll Help You Reach You r Weight Loss Goals ! Tot/ Frae 886-781-9624 40 , Giveaway 2 Fre'e Kittens : 1 Male, 1 Female, 7-40·388-0173 , After 4. 740 -3677187 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY DlR'ECf PRICES 6 Week Old Puppy Female . Very Fr iendly. Long Ha 1r, 7-40 ·446 6790.' "'ree Eilimatea I P.M. \ Baby Items & More, 8 Miles Down 21 8. thursday, Friday July 1st. 2nd. 9-5. Fnday 712nd ; tO·Dark, 70 Lake OriiiJ!I, Rio Grande, Baby -Big Slz· es, HouseMid, , Oider Beanie$ , SPorts Cards, Collectables. · Friday June 2nd , 346 A~dison P1ke . 9-~; Rain Cancels. For Garden Of -My' Hearl Holy Ta· barnacle, July 2nd, 9·00 A.M AI 14728 State Route 554, Bidwell, Crafts, Baked ltsms. Clothing, EIC ' "'wOO Saturday. 9am·'1 Longaberger baskets, furniture , gl8saware aM household goods! 2100 .C.tri'oll S~eei.SytOCUM wOOds Rd .. Pomeroy. Ohio. 5a1ur· ctay. July 2. e:00-4 .00. Clothes, h.Jrniture.' misc. Rain or shine. July 1·2, four family, SA 248 , bottom at cnester hltl July 1St trHu 5th , acro66 from Bashan lira hoo&e July 2- 1 1wo !amity, second hOuse h om corner of Rockspr ings & Flatwoocl$. Ftrst sale this year! • July 2 · 3 . 9am -4pm - 37070 Bashan Ad , 7~985-337fi . July 2· 5 . Main Street. Aa cin e, laren Wolfe residence Children's clOthing, 0.14 , misc. items li.sed turMure (wa te rbeds , chest of drawers , tnterta tnment cen- Be your own bpss Work at home. 241'10ur me~sage 877·267-4403. CNA , LPN, needed Good PB'f', hourly, bonus lor weekend work Must be l1c ansed in wv Call CapiWI Nurs1ng, l -BQ0..57&6348 Compute r Users NeMeo . work Own Hrs $25K -S80KI 'f r 1. 800 _ 476-8653 X nn. W"NN tewpcom 0riY8f CONTINENTAL EXPRESS COL Class A Wnh 6 Monlhi Exper. Orlving School Grads Considered. No NYC -. Home Most Weekend$ Regional & Lorlg Haul EOE 800-293-0700 Or 800-695-447'l DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE : Carrlef. SA 124, long Bottom Lots Ot nice clOthes ano other items 'Yard sale - 456 Beech . Middle port, July 1·2 ' Pt Pleasant · & VIcinity Yard Sate: 38 Burdettli Add ition. F~day & Solurdoy, 8AII· ? 5 Fal]'ltly Yard Sale, 2728 L1ncoln Avenue . Pt. PI . Saturday /July iOth Jewelry, .Hqnd Toots. Lawn Mower, VCR . Sweepe r. Odds / Ends , ·Much Morel Frtday, Sa.!urday, July,2nd. :lrd, 9 A.M. ·5 PM. Park Lane Trailer Park, 57 Jay Drive , Class B QTR: Team S!ralght Truck. late Model Freightllners With Sleepers. Must Have A tr Brake Endorsements , 800 \Miie Radius, Home Deliver· les. Both PosiUons: Atleasl 25 '$art Ofd AHeast 2 YeafS Experience Good MVR- • Weekly P!iy Health lnsurarn::e Availatip Work Well With The P~ic 3rd . Books . Beantes. Baby For More Information Call 800·· Hems, Furniture, Clothing)' MISC .. 437·a7GJ, HIS 8·30 AM. -5 P.M. 8AM-2PM. l Ea'rly tntervenUon Parent CoOrdiAnefll lon Overstocked Sale nator. Pari -Time To Provide SupRam or Shine Every Thursday / port Ser v1ces To Parents 01 lnf· Friday Lowest Pric es Anywhere ants !Toddlers Witl'1 D1sabilltltis . on New PlayStat1on Games. DVD . Tt11s W111 Include Parent_EducaMOVIeS , Disney Mov ieS , MUSIC tion. Personal Contacts And Lrnk· CO's, Beanie Bab1es, To o Much age With Other Resources . Qual· ~ To l iSt 2nd HOUS9 on Right , ll!caflons To Be Willing To Obtain Blailie Lane , Gall ipolis Ferry. Know ledge About Laws . Pal'tnts wv (304)675-4493 . R1ghts And Procedura l Sat.· guards Related To Earlv tnte rStock Yard Slit 2600 Jefferson vent•on :~ Parent Of A"Chi'd Wlltl' A. "ve July 2.! 3 8 ·00 · ? Ret ir ed Otsab tHty In Gall!a County, Abi~ty oaan ies.bean le poles , !urn . b!kes . books. hous ehOld items . hot dogs beginning at10.30 . . Estate Sale . Thur ./Frl.fSat . Sacred Heart Churcl'1 Hall . 2222 Jackson A\18n.Je 9·00·5 00. To Efle clively COmmunicate W1th i=am1!1es And Are Professionals . Please Send Fl&sume By JulY 9 "' To Ganla County Early lnterven· 110n P 0 Box 94>3, Gallipolis. OH 456~1 FrL Sar, Sun locust Ad 1st .Trailer on right. alter you 1Urn out Locust Ad FILM !TV INOUS.TAY. lOC"LlY HI RING · No Exper ience NecSs· sary. Wor k Beh in d Scenes. Produ chon Ass istant. Set Constt uc- Garage Sale. July 1s1, 2nd. 3r d Infant,& Utile girl items & m1sc. 3 m1!es back ot New Haven,W'l, tlon. 323-857..(}954 on Umon Campground Road , 1 m1le Past,Unlon Campgrou(ld Garage Sale: Tt1u r~f Fri/ Sat . 9 :00AM ·?· lyons A4,.dition , M_et· son. Bake·Sate, Crafts/lamP . , Womens Cto~s . Carfferas. 'Ram or Shine. Jerrys Flun' ,Rd •. 3 112Mi18'S out July 1. Clothlng / e11 sizes , O ld OlshesJCrock . Rugs, Humidistat &Mo~ J~ly t .2.3, ThursiFrVSat 9AM·? 1 Yard Sale : lots of baby Items . men . women , and baby clothes Exercise' bike , lots misc. 1 mt!e from VoCatiOnal S(:hool on AI. 62 N Fr. and Sar. 8-t2·'oo fill July Hit. -2nd . 2 mlltBS ba ck ol New .Haven on ,, Unlon Campg_ro'und Road. Rain Cancels. 7 M11es ·Nbrth! Route 2 . Fr iday, "''S·oo-? Bathroom vanity & Stnk, Sewing Machine & Many MISC Yard Sale : Fair Ground Road , Beside Trl·~o~nty Sports. July 2-3. • large Sale · lots · 01 O i s~es, Cookware, T.V , Air Conditioners, 443 Mitchell Road. ju l~ 1st. 2nd. Aaln /Shine' . · SO Large Two Fam•IY: Cloihes, Bab~ 11ems. And tots More l 712M. 7f 3rd, 338 Third Avent!. - .,. · 8 111 Mood1spaugh Auctioneering . Complete Au Ctioneering Servic- Auction and Flea Market es Co nsignment a Jc t lo n· Mdl JOB LISTING ASSEMBLY· AT HOME !! Cfafls 1 Toys, Jewelry, Wood .. Sewing . Typing ... Greet Payl CALL 1-800-795-0380 Ext 1201(24 H~ ) Local Trucking Company Se&lung Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To Dr iver, P.O. Box 109 Jack· son, OhiO 45640, Or Call 1·740-· 286· 1 463 To Schedule A!\!_nter· VI8W Monday June 28th. Thru Frida~ Ju ly 2nd . Clothes. Too ls. Crafts, 2623 Shutters, Toddler Bed Dishes, Curtains. St'IOes. Boat Seats , Name Brano Jeans.:\Bathroom Sink Alld CaQ inet lounger. 1914 . State Route 141. Gallipolis. Tupperware , LOngaberger Bas kets, Spmett'l/'ng For Everyone! Lilne ReS 1522 SA 141 , Tnursday '6ttst. Frtoay 612nd Middleport & VIcinity 4 fa mtty yard sale· July 1 ·8. 8am t ill e~e nm g Dishe s. ctott;ling, tools, lots more. Pierce reside nce. t/2 mile north of Portland Park on 740·698·6212. Need an hOnest , dependable . person to live m with elderly gen tleman . Some pe rsonal Care ,n\eded . Room. B oar d . Sala ry suppl;od.( 304)895-3942. OUrDOOR CAREERS "Employee Owned ComjJreny •Competitive P.y I ~neflt1 •Osmate Work• In 49 Statts Mus t EnJoy Phys ical Outdoor Wor ~. PoSsess 'Strong leaderShiP Sktlls. Have A Good Qriv1ng Record . And . Be Fleiible To Travel To ' Vanous Work t.ocatiOn S: OSMOSE, INC. www.otmose.c:om OWN-' COMPUTER? Wedemeye r' s Auct1on Ser v1c e. Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379·2720 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sil- ver And G old Corfts , Prootsets , t :OOpm Frldoy. Ca rport ·sale- rain or shme lead· ing Creek Ad at Clonch VCR Repair t !it. 2M & 3rd 8 30 - 4·00 Lots ol good things. Flrtt time thl• year l Large m· door/ou tdoor yard sale July 1-3, 9am-5pm . Out At. 33 on CA t9 , Peach Fork Rd . Watch for s1gns Ram or shine Women s and kid's ctothtng. lots o f n ew and u.sep merch a ndi se . Re lresl'1ments se(ved Don 't miss thiS o ne t Somertllng lOr fi'VSryone First time yard sate· SA 248 , 2.6 m1!es from SR 7. Fo llo w ~ l gns Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Jul~ 1-J 9arA-4pm Fnday. 133 Butternut New heater, tool cabmet . car ramps . des k & Chair, hobby hor se sew1ng ma Chme. vanity & bench. cab1ne1s. lawn lurruture . collechbles. teal blo~,>;er . much more D1amonds . Antique Jewelry Gold Rmgs , Pre- 1930 U.S. C unency,' Sterl1ng. Etc, A CQUI'SitiOMS Jewelry - M TS. Com Sh0p.1 5l Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740..446-.2842 Ant1ques . top pi-tees pa1d. R1ver:" ine Ant iq ues . Pomeroy. Ohi O, Russ Moore own8r , 740-992· 1 ' Clean Lare Mode l Cars Or Tr ucks . 1990 Models Or Newer . Smith Buick Pontt ac. 1900 Eastern Avenue1 Gallipolis. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 .Help Wanted 12 ,000 WEEKLY ! Mailing 400 BroChures! Satisfaction Guarameedl Pos1age & Supplies ProVfdeQI Rush Sell - Addressed Stambed Envelope! GICO. OEf>T 5. Bo" 1438 , AN TIOC H, TN . 370t t -1438. All stude'nrs ~ full and p ... . tune openmgs 1n cus1omer serv1ceJ sales dep. $t 0 ..35 per hr appt. No ex:peneoce- will train. Conditions apply Mu st be 18. Call 30-4-4854300 www wo rk forst udents.com/ on Call For Information • Toll--Free 24 Hrs n Da)s EOEMIF!DN auction service L1censel!j ' 1t 6B.Oh10 & West VirQima , 30-4773-5785 Or 3CI<l·773-5447. 2526 ,• Vlalt Our Webl~e At ,112. 10 AM. -6 P.M , . 7/310AM.·4PM . 7/4 I P.M. ·5 P.M. Aucllof-17/4 ·7 PM . 8 Famtl y yard sale-July 5, 6, 9·5. Skate· A·Way 140·985-9996. mi· crowave , range hood . warer heat· t?r. lam.ps, stereo. TV;'s. furniture. tools. truck tool box . Aaw leigh Products, Avon, clothes. misc. Y~rd Satet Muat &e Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday · edition · ..., t...an-&7~731 SA 124. All · Musu;: ians - looking for gu itarist , ,. vocalis t to dQ. lead aliJd harmonies ' · lor oldies. rock and C.'ountry. John, FLEA MARKET A1ck Pearson AuclioM C.ompa ny. full lime at.Jctloneer. comp,lete 90 " wv 25550 • r'll Anel Theatre 426 Second Avenue. Gallipolis: · Arlet Fu!'\d·Aa1ser "No Dealers Wide Variety Of Used Treasures And A Few Anttques . • Donations Welcome _ Call 740.446-ARTS For Prompt Piek·Up. ,~omeroy, • Medica~ .~ssis tanr or LPN . neeaed for o'octor·s Ofhce lor te mporary emp loyment Send res ume r_lo 'EB22. Pt. PleaSant Reg1sl,;. 200 Ma1n Street. Pomt Pleasant, . Stree f. Middlepo rt . Thu rsdays . Ohi o License i7693 . 740-989- 3 fam ily yard sat.e- Fnday & Sat· urday. duly 2·3. 9-5, S. 2nd Ava . Middleport. large women 's cloth· mg. lots of women's jeans all slz· es. other m1sc . Three family- Ju ly 1· 4, 9·ooam5:00pm. t/4 mile west of For ked Run Slate Park on SA f 24 .. 63092 Sale. July t:;~i. 9 A.M. To Dark, 3 Mtles SOuth Of R1o Grande, To ce:nterpomt Road . 2n0 House F9ttow Signs ClassAQTR: IBrs). many other trams. Bu rdetle .Addn . Pt. Pleasant , WI/. Pte1ures arid Misc. Items. Huge Yard Proc:tue1s· Start your own In· Home Bus in ess Work F lex ible ·Houri . EnJoy Unlimited Earnings. , -888-561 ·2866 Single Oriver, Late Model Ken · worths With Reerers. West Coast Huge Multi·Family Yard Sale: An ything You Could Be Look ing For ln clu'd lng Furn it ure , Chlldrans Items , Etc Thursday, & Fridlr~, 8· · 6:30, Route 7 , Just Below The Ka· nauga OrNB Inn. TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gtes In Your Area Call For More lnformatiM . 1·800-AOMANCE, Ext. 9735. CREDIT JE'VE cOOai- Ammana 20.000 BTU Air lioner, Queen Size Waterbed Etc 310 Sailor Road. Vtnton, 740..245· 9306, 7/1St , 2nd, 3rd, 8 A.M. ·5 I, Watter C. Smt1h, will b8 respons ible tor no debts but my own onty. As • • 10:00 1.m. Seturdly. lot •28 rhe l~odiJ1g !fn: carpet cleaner ,. ' Connection EHO 99Z'Z7S3 9fZ-1J:OJ. • "tt\ttl Bryon Re...,eo Swan . Rene• FORMERlY OF II 0 COURT STREO, POMEROY IS NOW lOCARD STATE Roun 33 6 MilES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 TOM STOBART t.oday II Ifoliin WilSon Jr. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING I Your . Remember -· Quality Is Job 0!141 740-742-~411 Concrete . Call Memory of ~ - · ~·-- 985-4422 Apply now for and performance bond for --- -- Agricultural Ume, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Caal ,... requlr•m•nta, r -- .. *New Homes *Additions " *Remodeling Call today about •pecial price• thru July o,. Quality Built Hou•e• Will deliver Ellimaleo' Ftldoy. Monday edHion Windows, From Old Hou_!ie, Mlsp. Items. Aoute 160 Ewnlngton. . SMITH'S . CONSTRUCTIO · TREE SERVICE .. 11 to run. SUnday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Furnace. Furn iture , wood & JONES' Coblntll ""day - t h o ... Friday, Saturday. .9·5, Franklin ,. s..naetBama Free 6122!99 1 mo ,STAAT • ~ IC!IClUl.Swu~tHoln8.com VInyl Sldlng-Roofo.Dtcill• Giragao 614-992-7643 SHADE RIVER 51645 Blaley Rldae Rd., LOna Bottom, Ohio A~lng-Kitchon (No Sunday Calls) . 740192-33M pans • C•stracll• Now Conatruction & . FREE ESTIMATES ·are Business pd. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacemeht Windows • t;loom Additions .. • Roofing ' THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 • _We service aU ma1res • Used AppUances • We sell Road . Plus Stze Womens Cloth· IJ1Q 1 Men 's . Childrens Clothing. Housa~ld Items, Misc. Items. ' 740-992~52!2 Ken You~ Former Owner of KEN'S A .PLIANCE SERVICE Now ' ,.,u, ,,, ,,,,,,,, I Under New Mgmt. INC. Chicken BBQ Sunday July 4th t!'tence along Lln.coln Street . •.Jfandicapped COMMEROAL and RESIDOOIAL ' Racine Fire Care for Elderly Doof On Right Off Route 7. Bladen Be Paid In Advance. DEAQUNE: 210;0 p.m. 33 795 HilaniJ Rd, Pomeroy, Ohi~ BACK" 711&1. 2nd, 3rd, 9· 4, 1st AI.L. Ylrd Sel!n Uue1 .High'·&Dry Self-Storage 740 742-8888 ''I~M ~mily: . Over 40 yrs experience· .' 4 740·698·3290 Now Renting Huge 3 family yard aale, Friday & 141 ., Friday, July 2 , Fifth & Ma1n, Ranger, Schennu Tractor, K1ng. Cutter Dress Mower. And Much Morel740-379-2851 , 975 Addison P1ke , July 1sr, 2nd , Furniture. Gas Stove. Relr1gera· tor, large Trampoline , C lo thes , Plus Sized Unltorms, MISe Horse• & Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding iel!sons & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Rut nd, Ohio • 3 Families! July 1st. 2nd : & 3rd. . Wagoner Road , Off 233, Toys . Clothes, 1987 Dodge Aries, 1993 80lt Por1er Road. J ~ly 2nd, 3rd, 41h. • Hoof Hollow Farm ·· Mon - Frl 8:30 :. 5:00 . ROME . .. ., .. ' .- BISSELL BUJLDERS, .• sao.oo ELIM 5/25199 2 ~· - Pamerpy,OH $300.00 Covet'IH 1500.00 St8rburet Progreulve top Une. Uc. I CJ0.50 un- Ohio ... Truck seats, c seats. headliners. truck tarp§, co verttble & vtnyl .tops, Four w eeler eats, motorcycle seats , .~ boat covers-, carpets, e_tc . . per game 378-6438 992.0077 l-871·626·3693 Alf~any, _ 11 ' Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 • Main St., Paying 1·800·311·3391 Free. Estimates Contractors Welce11e your 4th of July with SYMMES GREEK "live band" at WAYNE'S PLACE ~ Club Bingo On ·s;~;,, ·' S-#lil u I . 2 Family · July 2nd . 3rd. 411\ 46 Burnen Road , Kar.auga II PH: (7401 992·2772 ORAINAGE SVSTQIS INC CHIVALIII'S CARPEl CLWIIIG WILLIS' ·SEAMLESS GUnERS .. I 7 .. 6'IIJIJIIT mo. pel NOTICE OF SALE ' By vlrtuo ol Order ol Solo loauoCI out ol the Common Pleoo Courl ol Molgo County, Ohio, In tho cell of tht City Notional Bonk, Pltlntlll, VI. Thomoo R. Spencer aka Thomae Spencer, It 11., Dettnda"'-, upon o Judgment thoraln rendered, being Caae No. 11!1-CV·32 In sold Court, I will offor for tole ot the front ,. . ..A. ~·~~~~~~~~--­ \' 112 Price On Remalo lng Items -Barga1n Day! 1914 Sta t e A oute • 14J , Ga!lipOits. James Keesee R~.9"om-? AVON has a place ior your Jotn the •1 beaury company! Enjoy your own busmess Buy your own products at cost . Call 1·800· 4· AVON or 740-594-4354 . Friday. July 2. eam-3pm NeighbOrhood yard sale· 3 miles our SA 143 on Wolfe Pen Rd. July I, 2 & 3. 1999. Clo1hing, lots or Gallipolis & Vicinity .eVinyl Siding , •Roofing &Seamless Gutter •Reploce[llenl Windows .•ConCiele •Room Addi~ons •Gnmges ' •Deck's & Boot Docks Tuppers Plains, OH I00' - I000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 2110#'Woler Une lull hnu of-Gas Pipe & Raguloktll Waler Sto~age Ton.ks . J & LInsulation & Siding · a• Gmellmleach Stop & Compare Yard Sale 70 • 38782 S,umner.Roa.d, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Culve_rts: 4~ - 4B" in stqck Remodeling • · Sizes 5' x 10' to 1o• x 30• "Houri 7:00AM·8PM ----~="'::•:::.•.:::-~·Col FREE ESnMATES . . ' 740·985·3813 •Compl~e 740-~9·2~.17 m 22 yn. Local Sl. Rl. 7 Cllli 741l-99Hno. STETHEM@EUREKANETCOM G&W Plastics and Supply CONSTRUCTION Lost·l 35mm camera & case . betw8en Bob' s. Market , Mason & McDonald's, Pomeroy. reward. JEFF ~TETHEM "PHONE: (74'0) 9$5-4218 EMAIL: ' 740·992·6215 I·7.40·985·3949 3111/1111 TFN. tost Or St olen · Toy Pood le , · Needs Medicine . II ~ound Return To 1601 CI\Jy Chapel Road, Crown City, 740-25&-6579. ' EqUip~ Cleaned & Degrea!M!d Eeti~UIM ' V.C. YOUNG '""' pd • Caldweii-Baum F,.. Found . ta rge furrY dog . Chester area , mostly bla ck wilh tan she~h erd markmgs. 740 - 992· 3422 0( 740-667 ·3545 T(Ucks -tractor Trailers- decks - driveways • ~---·R-Ing Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems ROD.N EY KELLER Owner/Operator Reasonabti Rates · Land Clearing & Grading -Se11lic Sy11enu & CARPENTER SERVICE ·-Otregee • Elee1rlcol & Plumbing • Rooftng & Guttero • VInyl Siding & Pllntlng • PtUo & Porch Decko Found: Clarion cemot e, Pomeroy Post Oltlce vlciMy, can 740·992...~ "5333 . TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH SMIOy Spom, :l04-67~1<42V. 'ljJJge li~e family yard sale- Flat· 60 "Lost end Found 949-2168 ·YOUNG'S EXCAVATING. Hauling Umestone & Gravel Se,ice• House & Trailer Sjtes Utilitie• K·ca SAYRE TRUCKING Brdldo2er & Baelcl.oe TERMS OF SALE: 10% cartlllod Iundt doy ol ule and balance within 30 dayo. Jameo M. $!!)110by, Sherlft Meigs CountY, OH , Stephan 0. Mllao, 18 W. Monument Avanua, Doyton, Ohio 45402, Attorney (6) 24 . . · (71 1, 8 3T provlolono, ond the requiremanto lor a payment bond ' .(74o) 843-1252 R8g 11lered Australian ShePpard, approximately 3 yrs old , Red Mor10.13CJ.I)675-7911 .. Help Wented AVONI All Areas! To Buy or StU. Middleport A VIcinity eo..rt L.ono. Mldjloj 388-1. FREE ESTIMATES 750 East State Street P.hone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better,.,Wa 6129/mo. Poltland, Ohio .- Public Notice •, 740· . Pupplolr! O _ .. okl, pan eoo· gle. 7.40·985· 3662 or 1'-40· 985· Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting • 535410 S. R 338 . .' ROOFIIIG IIEW·REPIIR • •, Bacon Wagee,opportunity varlo'u a various equal (7) 1 3TC Sfop In And See Steve Rif(le -"' Sales . Represeiltaiive· Larry Schey .. 98HI83. Howard L Writasel . 110 Pomeroy, Giveaway Cut• kittens to g iveaway, Bovlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,......,., lho right 1o bid 11 thlt-1111, and to wtthcl..- lhil . ooltotertl priOr to uta. •Furi!Mr, The F......,...,. and Sovlnga Company re11rvea the right lo reject any or oil bldo oubmlfted. Further, the a - collll• ei'iirwilfbe aold In the con-· dillon It Ia In, wllh no txproao or Implied worrantloo given. For lurtller Information, contoC1 Shannon 11 742· 11•• Federal Labor Standarda Provlolono 'l/ld Dsvto.' ~::~~;,~:;:;===--====~=====~~=========~::::;:;:;::~~~==:, 40 a ~.=:1o'f:::.~"'!'.~ The Daily Sent.inel • Page 9 ~--------~--------~------~ Public Natlce - i W I - k h odtdto .PROPERTY ADOfiESS: be _,.eyed-by NuaWI J. :zet Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, Doldgo te~ Kolhryn A. .,_ Daldgt !1Y deed r.. a dtd _ln OHREAL . EST AT£ VOlume 213, Poge 575, API'IlAIIIED AT:.-o,OOO.OO. llelgo County Deed The reol eat.!• cennot be Rtcarda, , ...,.,.,. 1o wlllch told l o r - _ , -thlrdl II hereby mode. lho approlald VOfUI, EXCEPTING lrom the TERMS OF SALE: 10'Wo a - dttcrlbed real down doy cif ulo, balan<:e lof lrom the welt part ol on delivery ol deed. Sold lho Kathryn A. Dolcf91 retl aubject to occru'd roll ootote, Beginning tl on Iron e-e taxll. pin In the northNII corner ol oald Ktlhryn A. Doidge , _ , M. Souleby tot, which Ia olto tho (8124 boundory corner ol the (7) 1,8 3TC Kothryn l!o· D_oldgo ond I:=J~~~~~~= Otrtld E. and Elton J . Public Rought toto; thence oouth 25" 17' 21" eaat 131 lett 5 PUBLIC NOTICE lnchel to . a tttko; thence NOTICE' le lwNbr giVen oouth 211.15 lett more .or lhol on Sttunlly, July 3, 1 - to 1 tttko on lho oough 11118, 8110:00 a.m., I public boundary ol the Kl!thryn A. oale will be held at 211 Woe! Oolclga lot, ond tho north Second Street, Pomeroy, boundary ol tho Vlvlon ·K. Ohio, The Farmer'o' Bl'* . ntuo' lot; thenco north 25• ond Sovlngo Compony. 1r 21 ' 1o& lett and 5 pltrlclng lot. to oelllor cull lnchea to ~n Iron pin; the following call...,_.: theriCt _.u, eo• 25' 8' aall 1111 KtWINkl Nlnjt 21 1.115 lett 1 1ong lh8 woo1· 101JC:1401111711the Fonner'o· Benk and · packet, Particularly to the lntura~ce Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio of that amount. ol not leao thin 10% of the lliUih 69" 38' 36" WOII bid amount In favor of the 21.1 .84 faet to lh• ploco of aloreoald Melga County beginning, conlllnlng 1.827 Commlsolonero. Bid bondo aem. 'shall be ~ccompanled by Tho above boorlngo ora proof of Authority of the baoed on,north eo Indicated official. or agantslgnlng the by the oubdlvlolon plot of bond. Pomeroy Vlllege In Volume Bldo shall be aaalod and 2, Page 17 ol tho Melgo . marked aa Bid for ".Dexter County Plat Rocordo and Water Line Extension ora uood to denote inglto Project Bid" and · mailed or only. delivered tci: Tho above doocrlpllon Melgo · • County woo prtpored by Eugene Commlaalonere Trlpplatt RS 6716 and lo the Courthoull Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of blddoro Ia called to all of the require· menlo contolntd In thlo bid . 1 Public Notice 11rvlct In Rutland and Salem Townehlpt, Molgt County, Ohio, will b4o received · by tho Molgt County Comml11lonors at door of the Courthouae In . thtlr olflco tl the Pomeroy, Molgt · County, CourthouM, Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio, on tho 30th day of 45769, until 10:00 A.M., July July, 118f,,at10:00 a.m., the 12, 1999 ond then 11 1:00 following Iondo ond P.M. at the told office ttnemonta, localld at 289 opened and read aloud lor Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A complete logal the following: Tho lnotallttlon 01 opprox· deocrlptlon 91 the reel lmately 58,900 LF ol eolllt It oalollowo: Sltutled In the VIllage ol polyvinyl chloride (PVCI water linea and oeeocllled POIMroY, County of Molgo values, 2 'boaater pumpa, ond Sllto ol Ohio, bounded hydronto, and retldontlal · and deacrlbed ao followo: Being known 11 Lot 533 iorvlcoa. The project locilion will be tho community In the Vlllogo ol Pomeroy, ol Dexter. In Stlom and btlilg In 100 Acre Lot Township, Melgo County, 303, Town 2, Ronge 13 al Ohio, oo well oo CR 14, TR Ohio Compony'o Purchoeo. 148, and TR . 1447,1Wp. 328, Beginning 11 an Iron pin . Roads . In Solem ond at the aouthwut corner of Rutland ·Townohlpa. · th• property herein Plano, Spoclflcatlon~. and doacrtbed; lhance olong the bid lormt may be secured boundary ol tho Vlvlon K. at the offlcs ol Triplett ntua property north 25" 17' Engineering, 112 1/2 Court 2t" well 358.85 feet to an Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. A Iron pin; thence olong tho payment ol One Hundred boundary ol the Elbol1eld ($100.00) (Non-refundable) Roalty Company property dQjlaro will be required lor north 60" 25' 8" not 211.85 each eel of plana anti apec- 1011 to on lrpn pin, poaalng lllcatlono, chock . 1111de on Iron pin ot 181.85 laet; payable to Triplett thence along tho Engineering. bo1mdarloo of tho Gerold Each bid muot be tocom- and/or Ellen Ro~ght ponled by tllhor t bid bond property, tho Paul G. and/or .s In an amount of 100% of the Graci C. Elch property and bid amount with a auraty the Oon L. ondtor Ruth L. eatlolactory to th~ alorsoald Carter property . south 25" Molgt . County 17' 21" aut 384 loot 1o Commlaolonero or by certl' Lincoln' Street, paaalng an fled check, cashltrt check, Iron pin at 60 feet end 1 1/2 Or letter of credit upon a Inch Iron plpo 11 301.37 lett; ' Eastern Elementary has ·announced the final honor roll for the · school year. SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL • Th!Jrsday, J11ly 1, 1999 Slwillf'ls.leol- E In VOlume 20, pege 521 ol OtMral Code, Sec. 11111 the Recordo ol Deedo oncl R - Codo, Sec. zsze-28 - - H foltow.: The The Statll o1 Ohio, lilelgl following reol · -· wlllcll County. 11 part ol LOt No. Four (4) In u n - - ol-.lca. Pomeroy, Ohio, IC!•WII:· .Piolntlllw. Tlmollly J. King. Beginning on the north line o.tenc!llll ol Phillip Mlller'o l~nd, In No. 11-CY-074 uld Lot No. 4 In Pomeroy, In poirouoriCt o1 on Onder of Ohio olxty (601 fnt from Stle tn the obovo entitled Sprtng SII'Ht; thence Iouth acaon, 1will-lor 1111 at -en (7) lnt; lhenco 1811 public auction, (1) 11 the forty (40) loot on Uno door ol the courthouot In porallol with oold Mllltr'l Pomoroy, In the obovo north line; thence north named County, on thl 30th 11van (7) feet to tho comer clay ol July, lilt at 10:30 of oald Mllltr'a part of uld o'clock "'-M.. lho 'following lot; thenco will on oald - - N O l - o Miller's .north llno forty (4!)) In the County ol M!llga tnd feet to the place ol Slate of Ohio, and In the beginning. Townohlp o1 c - toowff: Also that other place ol The following doocrlbed land deeded to Phillip Miller reol eotllo altuated In the by Caitb Smart tnd wile allto ol Ohio, county ol doo'd datod Moy 11:5;·~=~~ Melgt, Chootor Townthlp, and bounded tnd cl Stctlon'12. Btlllnnlng, •• • ao lollowa: Tho lollowtng point of rale.renca, It lhl real•- wlllch lo 1 port ol lntoretcllon ol County Rqod 1,01 No. .Four (41 In the Town orPomoroy, ond dncrlbod 20 and County Rood 25,. as follows : Beginning at a ~nee with County Rood 20 point on uld,Lot No. Four S. 27 Qog. or 13" w., 302.31 (4) In the Town ol Pomeroy loti to a P.K. In tho centor which lo one hundred (100) ol oald road and the truo feet from Front Stroot and ' piece ot beginning lor thlt fifty (50) loti from Spring description. Thonco,''wlth Str~.et, . which lo tho tho -center of County Rood northwall corner ol a part 20, S. 30 deg. 48' 35" W. of aald Lot No. Four (41, 1112.33 - t o 1 P.K.; thoriCt which-. said Caleb Smart s. 51 deg.,09' 48" E. 200.70 bought ol S.W. Pomeroy f~t to an"'tron pin; thence and H.S . Horton ; thence N. 33 dog. 13'14" E., 240.70 south nlnetean (HII feat; lett to on Iron pin; lhenca thence wntttn (1 0) lett to N. M dog. 41' 36" W.•:ZOV.M the place ol beginning. feet to , tho ploco ol Currant Ow~er Name: beginning, conlolnlng 1.01 Jerry Bentlty oncl Donna D. ocreo. oubjtct to oil logel , rlghlt ol woy, and baing 1 Bentloy. Proport't Addreoa: 105 port ol lht real eotott Spring Avanut, Pomeroy, deocrlbod , lrr Volumo 274, OH 45769. Page 207 Of the Doodo ol Permanent Porcel No. 16- Record. 01402 and 16-01403 ~ 'Sold Promlooo Located at TERMS OF SALE: Caoh, 36212 Rockoprlngo Rood, Connot ba told lor leu than Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sold P11mloeo Appralaed 2/3rds of tho approload value. $1,000.00 down on 11 $58,000.00 and cannol be day olula, coah or certified sold lor ltll than two-thlrdo check. balance due upon .,_ ::; Honor roll posted Public Notice .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio wo·men should trust instincts conce/ning . Dear AM I •· l P\JT IT TO WORK! $25 -$75 (Hr PTIFT• · • H88-894.f401 www1 work -lrom-f1ome net11ur1n r Plumbers And Ptp elltters L.U lt5 77 Will Be D1sir~buting Appren· tice ApphcaliOns Beg mn1ng June 28th Through Ju ly 91h Appj1C8· t1ons Can Be PICked UO AI 1236 Gallt a Street. Portsmo uth, Oh io From 7.30 'A M U ntll 4 00 P,M $35.00 Application Fee EOE. s Pos tct l JOos to tB 35!Hr.. , Inc Benel 1!s . No Expen8nce For App . and E:-.a!"' Info. Call 1-800· 813·3585, E•1 8826 , 8AM-9Ptwt. 7 Days IOS,IOC . POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 hfR ,INC BENEFITS, NO E)(JtEAI EN qE . FOR APP. ANO EX~M I~FO . CALL t -e00 -81 3· 3585 . EXT ill4210 . 8 AM . -9 PM ., 7 ·DAYS Ids me. Scen1c H1ll !i Nurs ing Center, Is Currently Seeklnlf Peop le Who Would ' like To Attend , CNA Classes For Employ ment Scenic HillS , In AU Ou~ Oep'art· ments. If ln1erested Come In Par· son To Ob t9 1n An ApplicatiOn · At 31 1 Buck:rldge Roao. Btdwell.··~o At Phone Calls Please! SIG N-ON BONUS OF $500 FOR RN POSITION ON 11·7 SHIFT Aockspnngs Rehabilit atiOn Center. a Skilled and intermed iate lacH1ty ol 100 Deets, has an 1mmedja1e opening for the right ca nd ldat~ We have an excellent benefit packag~. 401K and com petitive satery Th is is an eKce tlent opportunity to oecome part ol a stable nursmg team lhat P'las a comp11ance hl5tory or lixceuent surveys and care issues. Submit your application to 36759 Rock springs Ad . Po meroy, Oh io 45769 . Or call Carol G reening , DON at 7 40-992·6606. SINGERS! GOSPEL OA CL~ AN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free I · 800-339-4204 Or 1·615·367-61.53 For Appoi ntment To Come To Nas,hville , TN And Auditi on Fer Major. Record Producers. �.• '. ' • ' ·. .. .t, I . Pomwoy • t.'ldclleport, Ohio ' • • The r;>ally Sentinel • Page 11· PomJH"OY • Middleport, Ohio · Th&nday, July 1, 1999 Thursday, July 1, f~ ALLEY OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle BIIIDOII: ·--12.,. __.........,. toa- 11 = ' n 7&..... llolp'N, Pool, 7 Ul:!llt-,l*For~ Eoclt. Coi111M-~51M. ndtr ol Suftlmor. C304)342· 882-3m. ~ 360 Tilt 8ovltiorn LD\:ol SchOol Oto· :\1: -hifta posMioo of tioot Mot~ltsh Ett~DIIthtd lawA mower shop, complete tnventorwo. beautllul home and ren~ an on I)M Prop- avail· ! tiM 18119· 2000 ochool yoor. llloo. Ute oupptomonlll pollloftl Of 1-..c dlretiOf, varsity !54;io etty, or will bll COICh IN IWIIIabll. All IU~ ptementllt eppllcanrs must pos••• or a~uire • sports mach~ cllpl ~ilte al'(f a CPA card Phone' 740-~9-2669 for further • ~Jioo-1 PleaM send rrqulrloo to Mft Jtimes Law,.nce , SuperlnSouthern local School&. Box 176, Racine, Ohic 4517 t. SLSD is 8!' Equal Opporluntty ~ For &ale - th'rlvlng young llortsi and gilt aD~ . centra,lly located . Parktng a•ctll»nt IAany ftM giha. L.ocaJ:ed h• newly re.stoted tntortcal building Priced to aelt. 740· 843-5281 . • " "'*"'· FRITO L"V / PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE. $t ,OOO+ WEEKLY POTENT,AL CASH BIJSINESS. PRIME, J..lC LO· CAL StTES.' ON GOING SUP· PORT. SMAll INVI!S.lMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS . 1·800· 731 ·7233 EXT. 2603. ' IT'S HOT.IT' S GROUND FLOOR•IT WORKS! Become A M.ETABPLIFE 356 )m Distributor Today! Fastest Gro'I'IHnQ Dietary Supplement AvaWable . Free lnfor· matton, Free•Call' 888·863· 8859 META80LIFE 1m INDEPENDERT Approyal DISTRIBUTOR IN345!5081599. .. Need A Loanl1l'y Debt Consoli· . $5 ,000 • $200,000 . Bad O.K FH. 1-80D-77D-0092, 215. Three upertenced tlwnber cutters, -two experienced skidder opera· tors, must have experience. 985-4465 ,.,.o- Truck Driver For Local Area, Must Have Class 8 With Humat & Tank Endorsem&niS, Good Pay, l!onoflts, Weekends a MajOr Hoi~ days Off, Send Replies To.: CLA 477 c/o GalltpQ!lS Oalty Tribune. • 825 Third Avenue, Gampons, OH 45631 . Wlldllf& Jobs to $2 1 ~60/Hr. Inc . Benefits. Game Wardens, Secur· ny. Maintenance, Park Rangers. No e.cp . needed. For App and Exam lnlor. Call 1· 800·813 · 35lt5,Ext.8827, 8AM·9PM, 7Daya For tale· Atwly restored, two tdllne. story, Nstorical brick bultdii'Q Located two blocks trom the Ohio River. Perfect to start .your oWn business wilt't beautllul living quarters upstairs Priced at $114.0tlp 7.t0-&43-5281 . WILDLIFE JOSS To $21 60 /HR . INC. BENEFITS GAME WAR· DiiNS, SECURITY. MAIN · TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NE~DED FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800·813· 3585, EXT. •4211 . 8 A.M. ·9 PM 7 DAYS tdl. Inc . 220 ·Money to loan SS$ OVEAOUE BILLSI!t COnsolidate Debts! Same Day Approval. · Schools Instruction NO APPLICATION FEESII 1-BQQ· 883-9006 En. 938 "Mo- Bot· tar Business Bureau• .ww.halp· EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bacneior&, Miitera, Doctorate, By Correspondorce ·Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course. For FREE InformatiOn Booklet · Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t.aoo-964-8316 pay-.c:om Approved MastiH Licensed EleC'· ~ - ~~~~:,.,..:_,-..c.._~ frlclan , WV025958, Free Est!· malts for Residential Sefvkes. CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced 13041675-7927. Monthly Payments 20 ·50%. Save Thousands Of Dollar~ In Interest. E & S Lawn SOrvlco: Design, lrn- Nor>P)Ofll. TCC 800-758-3&1<1. plementallon, and SIJ\"Ice. Avallobll 1or Spring Ctoon up ,- . CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISfo lltrtMiztng and p&inttna. Free e'sti- CARD • Guaranteed AJ!proval • metea. Satltfaetlon guarantHd. No Credit Check • O'!f.APR. Rt· Grog Mlltoan· 304187S-46:!8 qulramon11' 18• US t;IMzon, Have cnecklng Alcount. PhOne ApproGeorgea: Portable Sawmill, don't val. 1·800-737-0073. issued By hall your logs to the mtll just. call Merrk:k Bank, SLC, UT. 304-&7!!-1957. • lntMior & Ex · DON'T Management (Not -For BORROW Club MONEYI The perienced, Can Pay Your Debra And able Rates For Free You • Have To Pay Us Back~ 740-~1 . • EVERt Send S"A~E To· DMC • Dept 4320 P:O Box .4332 Vanay J lma Drywall & Construction ~ Vtltage, CA 91617 8,8-763-1000 New Construction & RemodeiJ Drywall. Sldlnu. RootS, Addi· EXI. -'320· Ilona, Painting , etc . (304)874· Ae23 or (304)67(.0155. • · ~~~~~~~~~[~ .· -lnlo Need A Home For Yo'ur Loved FINANCIAL SERV . CASH LOANS, Aulo loans & Mort· gages . Bad Credit O.K. i-800· 471 ·5119 Ert 45 . car.? 7~1-12:18 . Sltruba Trimmed, Mulching, Painting; ate. can 8111. Len• 11 IEJI (304)17~7112. Will babylit for any age ,avail· able anyllme. have good rater call30+773-5ol35. ' Houae Cleaning. Have References and Experience! C7(0)·388· 8421 or C1(0)·446· . ........ Moseago. Prof-lonal • TUFINEDOOWNON ' SOCIALSECURITYISSI? No Fee Unless we Wtnl IHOTK:EI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that you do bullness with people you ~now, and MOT to sand money through the mall until you have lnveatigated CURRENCY DAYTRADIHG Earn Big $$$ Tr ading On Your P.C Far Bener Than Stocks /S&P Make S$$ II Market Goes Up Or Downl lmmed6ate Income! 1·800- www.""'"""'-·"""' 525-~ DISC6UNT TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS Volume /G roup Rates, Manufacturer Coupons Accept· ed. FREE SAH In Continental US W 13+ Carton O rders, Toll Free -945-o&l2. t-en r~~~~~~=-===Three bedroom house lor sale. one and 112 baths. fully furnished. nice yard . close to park, 477 S~camore Street. Maddleport, call 7 367 7000 40• . Two bedroom bride home wtth full basement, two story. two car ga· raoe. corner lot In Mldd~port, 740-1!92-2333 320 Mobile Homes for Sale . 3 Bedrooms, Basement, 2100 Sq. Ft. Fireplaces , In-Ground Pool , Large Lotk. S.R. S88, Gallipolis City Schools. Raducedl 7-40-«6· 7438 ; ; '; &. 1 ;;;;;jj;;;;~;;;;t 1990, 14x85 Buddy by Skyllrie, 2 bedroom, stove. refrigerator, un· derplnhlng, new air condllloner, 19.500. 140-94~2452 . ~:S·e=~·~ :;.~ ;: (740)44&-3&93 ' • •J,_ • • • no1 State Route saa. 1 Milt Wast Of Rodney, Alex Acord-;740-245-9015. MERCH \NOISE Clean nice ~ br. ttasamentlgJ· raga , rtn ttap. no pet11 304·67S~ Sl62 510 House for rent 1-Bedroom, $300 .Uantt'l . $250 Deposit. 2References No Pets! ~740) 446 9342 ' · • HoUsehold Goode 30" Electric Range, 4 Months Okl; 24" Etee1rtc Ra~• Good Condl· lion, 740-388· 0173 , 740 -4-4674+1. • House In City, Gallipolis, 3 Bed· , rooms, EIJra Clean, Quiet Neigh· Air Conditioners, Uloid O(flerent borhood, 1'Sbry, 7~ Sizes , Guaranteed I 740·816· I """""unity balls. 1 Yaar Old 3 Bedroom Ranch H Ome. 2 Bath& , 28x30 Attached Garage, 69 112 Acres , Will Sell All Or House Ant . Lot. Meigs Count)' $150,000. n., , lnformalion can 740-992·3.537 650 Seed 560 , Pets fOr Sale 314 Woll &"t/4 Huskey t yr. old. $50 Needs room to run Good ~- (304)675-6178. 14x70 two bedroom, total Mectnc, 121160 two bedroom, 10111 etectrtc; $250 morith piUs $1 so deposft, no pots, 740-742·2714. (74C~388-jl173. (740r«<-N+I ' . To Everyone: Galua, Mason , Meigs Area. Stop By, See Pete Ptclt -View Our Beauttlul Homes Beside Auto~ . Gallipolis, 740- -3093 . Repo Ooublewlde Sa'le Thou sandsl1 -800-383--6862 330 Farms tor Sale 26 Aero& Mil, 6 Stall Horse Bam. 2 lOts In Middleport· JUSt off Soutf1 Third A11enue. Utilities available, ancl existing gas tap , $12,500 loJ both, 7o40-992-9. 5 5 Acres Frontaga , Garfield Avenue , Clly Utllilies , $49,000 , Send Re sponse : CLA825. c / oG ell ipolls Dally Tribune . 82 5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. lUCRE& HORSES ARE WEI.COME OH SR 141 , West Gallia County, LOIS 01 M..-, With New Sheds !Barns And Fencing. Ready For A~mats LOIS ol ROad Frontage IOACRES Great For Recreation /Hunting , Wooded , With R:: 1d To Wayne Nallonal Forest. Make Me A Oeall S% Cown Land Contract With App roved Credit. Free Maps. 1-eDo-213-83115. . !~RES Near Vi nton , SR 32 5. 7 M1les Past Oanvrlle. 15 Miles From FUo Grande. Perfect Home Site. COunty Wate r, On Paved Road Nice Neighborhood . Only $10,500 S1,000 Oo'ltn. Land Contract. No Slnglewldea. Anthony Land Co., LTD l ·eDo-21 3-8365. . 1. 1 BR Apartment For Rant In Point Pleasant. (304)675-2117 . And Pre-ExJsting Cov-. er'rldo. Choice 01 Conditions Centis! 1. 888 227·3752. t BR. A/C, Near Holzer, ' ts1 Month Free With 1 Yr. Le8se, Quiet Location. No Pets, 1279/ Mo.. Plus Utilhies, 740446-2957. AMAZING METAIIOUSII Broakthroughttl Lose 10·200 Po unds . Easy. Quick ," , ,Fast Dramatic Resulls , tOO%" Natural , 675- . Free Sam- 1 Room & Bath AcfO&s From Col· lege. 1200/Mo.: All Utilities Paid, ' 888-IHQ-0521 . • 2 bedrOom aPartment In Middle; port, we pay water, sewer & traSI'l, you pay gas & llectrtc, $200 per (304}875-4548. month , $100 deposit, 740·992· Monthly Payments. Good Credit Requorad, 1·800·718·185;1. 7806. COOL DOWN Dtposh. No pets (:).)4)675-5162 2 Rooms & Batl'l , 2251Mo , In· cluctas Utlillies, No·l< ltchen : 1 Bedroom & Balh Includes UtHities, Central Air Conditioning Addad To Your Furnace. Complete Duct Systmes 6 "Furnaces. Heal Pumps Cerutted Installer. 11 You s No Ktlchen. 740-446-2477 . 2bdrm apts .. total elect ric . ap pllancea lurnlsiled. laundry room facUrtles, close to school 1n town . Appllc~tlons available at: vmage •• ,., 149 or can 740·-.,..,.,· Groan ,..,... 371 1. EOH. ' Aparlment for ren1 1n Middleport , no pets, 7.C0.992-5858. BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS AT BUDGET PRjCES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Orlve from 5279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies . Call 740- 446·2568 Equal HouSing Opporlunlly. Christy's Family Living , apart· ments , home I trailer rentals, 740·992·4514 , apartmenll available, furnished & untumisnt<l. DlscounfMoble Home Parts & Su......... Huge lnven;;; Vinyt Sklr1lng Klls $299. 95• 5 Gatlon Aluminum Fibered Roo! Paint $25 21 ; 5 Gal White Aoor Paint $57.89; An chors $5 ; DOOfS & W1"ndows, Gas & Eleclrlc Water Healers , Plumbing & Ele ctrical Parts, lntertherm, Miller & Cote· '!lan Air Conditioners & Heat~ Pumps. Bennetrs Mobile Home Supply. -740-446·9416 Gallipolis, Ohio. " Formal bridal gown , long train, beautiful, alze 18. matching veil, bolhi:JrS3QQ, 7 -·2915. FULLY LOADED ' .PENTIUM COMPUTEAS. Poor Credit O.KI OOWNJQWN APARTMENT 1-II00-520-83!H. FOR AEHl AD ElectriC, Ideal For Senior Per· so ns. No Grass To Mow, No Lawn, First Floor. For An Ap· polntment TC1 VIew, Phone: 740· 446-~9 . For Rani·· Mason-2 bdrm. tll!aon~·t~C.~It~U~s~W~o~Bo~th~los!:._el 0, t.aoo-29Hl098. _7_;4~ garage apl. Nice . $350 .00 plus utilities. $350.00 deposit. references req.· ptt.C3041675-t91t . Good used downftow 110,000 BTU natural gas forced air fur~ nace, can 740-992·2974 GOT A C AMPGROUND MEM · BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wo11 Take Ill Ameri ca's Moat Suc cessful Campground And Time· &hare Resale Clear1nghouse. Cell Reaorl Sales lnternadonlil. 1-800423-5967 24 Hoxn. ) I· .. . • ~~------~~-----Gambler Intimidator ~0 tt. b1111 ~.. boal. dual conso~a zoo hp: evlf)·rude motor, fuRy equip. bought new in .18, u.ed approK· ' lmately 10hra. priced wen under · 304-773-59116. .· r Wl\ffi \o.IE WEI.f. fl~~~ Mt-U.I£0, 'fW U5W TO ::.t.,'( YOO 1l\OU6\I,I Of IN:.~ YOUtz:. 'Cl..NQ( KolT '! 001 Sl'lU. ~t-IC>YOOOf t'Jr-\? ' Aulo Parts & • ·.. . 760 ~ Accessorlaec if" ·~ ~·•• IMC ~ I 1990 Uncoln Continental, Black With Black Interior, Moon Root: S3.00D, 740-2(5·5858. ' 1990 Lumina Prtced: Befow Loan Value , 1900 In Part&. 93,000 Mn01. St,750. OBO 740· 4461127. . 1993 DOdtiO $hldOw 5 S9eed, V· Loadtd, Nice Slereo $2,600, 060 740-256!d034 e, 1972 Coachmen $1500 Located ... At Gallia County Fatrgroundi • .' - ~ 740-441...()681 . ' ' 1973 Cobra 15th Wfieet TralleF-. · ~ New Awning, New 1'lln1, Root Air, ., New Upholstery, Everything ~ Workst Extra GoOd Condition! · , 740-256-806' . l i :,990=""a-""""'eu=-.-:.-.,-,.-. .. -,.:-.mpor--.----. eew triC front j8ck, twin batlltrlel, I 2_0 ' awning, T~ stereo ay1tem. ~ mlctowavo; (001 olr, 1oor - 6 pty , West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Non• 2t' 3• 5• 61 Pass Easl Pass Paaa Paso Pass Paaa ' .';oo ~!>T tlnos, $7500, 7(1!-742·2228 .....,. , lngs. • , ,!·'' . Musical Instruments. ~"""' Dual 15" With Horn Main Speak· r;~S6~0~0~P~r~, J(2~)~Pte:o~vo~y:F:H:· ~I Horn Low End Cabinets Pr. Contact one--. 19114 GL 1'aurus, 59,679 miles, silver w/maroon interior. ale, am/ fm cassette, cruise, good tires, $5,200 OBO, HD-.1192· 1506 day&, 740-949-26+1ovo&. eo system, microwave, roof air, 1100 bedroom, bathroom with shower and tub, sleeps 8 people , asking $7000 fifrm, tm::elkmt condtHon, 740-9&92178. . ~~~5 Chevy Blazer LT, Leather Interior. loadild ~ ACIPWJPOL, CDPiayer, Towing Packabe. AI · loy Wheels, Power, ~e'ats . (304)67s-m6. 1998 Dutchman 33 Ft. wun Expanda In LMng Room, Voity Good Condition, R•ady To Gol 740· 446-4287, After 8 P.M. 1998 Buick Century Custom, 4 Doors, $14,000 ; 1997 Chevy Blazer L$ $18,000' 080, 740-31170157, Or -2809 Walls ParCh 0 2 OHMS $275; (1) Peavey 15· 10· H 3 Way Sn.o:aoaker $150; (2) Fender 2· 15-H 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am , ' Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to ~2~.500.00 Great Graduation Glftll (74C}-+164548. . F I & '· PEANUTS ~ I You'" biJIJd o brg rotn tgg wh•n l : ' ' ,• ~ ~- I'M 'Strn!ID 1<\1)6() uP wr~ Til~ TIM~; wt OOT IIIAS!IiD bNtl 'IJW\ 10 SloiO ' ~ ~ S SOC< EN ' : . .. ' I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' ·Home'··· • 'r BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFMtB ' Unconditional lifetime gUarantee. : Local references furnished Ea- ' t-Iled 1975. Cal 24 tm. (74C) ' ~46·0870, 1·800·287.0576 . Rog- .I ors Watorproollng. Seized Cars From $500. Sport,' Luxury. & Economy Cars, li"uct;;s, -4x4's Utility & More For Current Llsttnos Call 1·800·311 ·5048 Ell:l. ~j,ptlance P"'' And Service. AH 1183. Name Brands Over 25 Yeara EM· parlance All Work Guaranteed. 720 ·Trucks for Sala Fr,nch City Maytag , 740 -4-46• 779!5. .. ' 1991l Dodge 0 · 150, Plck·UP 318, Automat ic, LWB , Dual EMhaua1, C&C General Home MainAir, Good, Shapel $3,900, 740· tenance· Painting , vinyl aiding, +IIHIS68 carpentry, dOors, windows ~ batns 1990 F;350 crew cab dually {XLT mobile home repair and more. FeN Lanat), d1esel , auto, goose neclc free estknale call Chat. 740-992· ·' 610 Farm Equipment 2.000 Ford Oiesel 1 Tractor, $4 ,895; 960 Ford' $2,495i T035 Ferguson $3 ,695 ; 1020 John Deere Diesel, $5,995; t010 Jonn Deere 13.295; 7-40:-286-6522 .. June Used Hay Equipment Sa te· ~ 9% Financing With John Deere c Cre~it Approval , JD1219, JD7:i!O, NH .. 74. NH489, NH488 Hayblne, JD335. NH630, NH650, MF 1560, NH851 , Round Balet's. New John Deere Round Balers, Mower Con· .diUoners, 0% 12 Months, 2. 75 % 24 Months, 3.'75% 36 Monlhs. 4 75% 48 Months , 5 5% eo Months. Carmichael 's Farm & lawn. Inc. 1· 800-594-1111 , GatiJ . pols, OH Wo Dollvo ~ hll ch, bedliner. 123K miles, blf gray, $8 ,000, 740·992-1506 days, 74().949-2644 ews. e 19 9~ S-10 LS, Exlended Cab, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Air, $6 aoo, 74()-.446· 1968, 740-388·8637. ' 1985 Ford Pi ck-Up F- 150, Short Bad, 300, 6 cyt 4sp. !16,000 mtlos, Above Average Condi tio n! 740· 388-0148 Ca t-553 Sheep Foot Aoller$31 ,000 Cat· 215 Tra ck Hoe $31 ,000 45ft PariS ,tllidltr $1 ,800; 16~ Treht Box $3,000. 2,000 Gal· lon Watet Tank seoo.oo, 427 Chevy Truck Motor,$750 .00 Misc.: Steel Beams, Prpe, Vibrat· lng Tamp fils 416 Cat Hoe. 16ft Trent Box $3,000 00. (7401·643· 26U Alle r 6 P.M ., after 5 00 C74C)-643-29t6 . , 1986 KW One 1988 West· ern Slar Dump Tru cks, Goo d Asphelt Trucks, Call Aller 6 P.M. 740-446-4257 730 Vans & 4·WDI See The New John Deere' 20 0 Series Skkl Steer Loaders, 7.5% JOC Financing , Carmichael ' s Farm & Lawn. Inc . 1· 800-594· 111 1, Galtl><lll&. OH Wo DoiM!rl 6323. l ivingston's 'Ba sement Water ,.,· Pr oofing , all basement repairs • .done , tre e estima tes, ltfellma guarantee 12yrs on job elCperl· · · once. (304)895-3887. • • M&R General Contracting · & Electric, Carpentry, Porches, Tra iler Set -tJps, And Air Condl· llon ing, Also, Maintenance 740. +IHI193 ' Aet-Bul~ Build n&w or repair otd , no job too small or large . Major cred/1 card s . tWV029582 . CAll . (3041"58·1049. BP 1528·8092 1977 Ctlevv 4 WO. For Sate Or Trade. For S· 10 4 WO, Of equal Value, 740-367 - 71t7 840 19~2 ResldentraJ or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Ma&ter license d electrician . Rid enour Elect rical , WV000306. 304-675 · 1766 Ford F· 250 414, $2,300 080, Has New R99se Hitct'l, Very Tough! 74 0· 245-5949, 740·703· rna. r • Electrical and Refrigeration • )'OU 19" wrtlo the c/ossifitds .' ·1THURSDAY . II I FACTORY WHEELS, Alloy, Rat~. Steel. Buy, Sell. Acker Wl'leel 1· 800·994·3357 . Worlds Most Complete Inventory www.acker· wheel.com h cipher .w.dl for~ Toa.y'I.:::W V ~ L ' 'JAYZTNZDZ DAUZDK CBJLA.. IZDZC KN2: F~HKN : . BK'J ,, AM MAHGKXBG XG "''' HGJAVIZC J " ' Y F J K· Z 'D F ,' ' LDBKBLI i-K t D'BLP ' ' CH · UDAT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Melo:td}' is a form o1 remembrance . It must have • quality ollnovilabllily in our earo. - Glan.Callo Menottl (c)1-byNEA,tnc 1 .... WDID I; .. N 0 DAM I I A. RTEW I' I l5 , I I I' UVL AT ., :: I 1-:-.'T""",...,..,.,,--.::1'~1~ ~o:-', "Remembet students," thf . . . . . . teacher told the . class "Yo,.., .----...,.,.;_--.., can often change thtngs if you change your- ---.-- -." . G E' N 1' U M I-""'TI"'7~,;,·8,;.;.,;1;...;:,l..:.:_..,lr--1 Q Compto1e I'-'-'·--""·L......L.--.1.--.J.L.....J.1 by ~fllhng PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SOUnES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER '" . ASTRO·GRAPH Friday, July 2, 1999 Basic changes in all your finan· cial endeavors should begin to show an improve1J1en1 in the year ahead. Although these advancements may come about in a gradual manner. they will produce positive results. ' CANCER (June 21 -.Jq.ly 22) Make an effort today to manage events instead of letting them manage you, especially concerning matters that are meaningful to you personally. Success is possible under your direction . Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in lhe year ahead. Send the required refund farm and for your Astra-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper, .P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. ~2 Don ' t take it personally if you relegat· elf today to a minor rol in a joint venture. It 's just that another person see$ a way to viclory that could be '. equally as gratifying for you. dependiryg solely upon yourself, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUAR!US (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should there be ~n agreement you'd Anything having lo do with money like to make or some documents to should be attended lo al this time, be signed, atlend to them today. All because financi al u ends are likely to matters of a legal nature look excep- be more stable for you now than ·.tionally promising now. _tHey at a later date,. ,o LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Keep ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) your shoulder lo lhe wheel loday, You'll be especially adepl at accom· because something for which you 're plishing your aims today, even th e presently slruggling ' is worth the most difficult ones, .so focus your effort. It's yield could exceed your energies and efforts on that which . expeclalions. . you consider to be your mosl signi f· SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. ·22) icanl endeavor. Allbaugh Lady Luck may put limits ARIE.'S (March 2 1-April 19) on her dispensations, she tends lo Don 't write off two enterpri ses on .favor you ldday. Operate within rea· · which you worked very hard in the sonable bounds and this could be a past, even if they haven't as yet better than average day for you. yielded whal you expected. Th ere's SAGmARIUS (Noy. 23-Dec. life in them ready to spring forth. 2"1) Even if you have a differc:nl way TAURUS (April 20-May 20) of doing things, don't be resistant to · Look to a special fri end to be sup· changes effected by' someone in portive of your hopes today. This your family today. Things could won't be the fi rst time this pal was work out better than you thought . prepared"logo to bat for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) GEMINI (May 21-Jun e 20) Goals of -a material nature can be ,Don't hold back any longer. a trump achieved today through ambiti on card you've bee n keeping at bay and persistence. It'll prove that you concerning a d<jal you ' ve been anx· can make your lo! in life easier by ious to pull off. . JKXLP the in thuckl~ quoted rhe miutng words you develop from step No. 3 be~. I SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS ' ' ' Home Grown Sweel Corn And Tomatoes For Sate , 10 Miles From Gallipolis, OH On State Ro· lM 141 , 740-379-2501 . 1'1 by Lula Campos ... -'"""__..,..,... _ _,...,.,._,. 1 , 8'x38' Furnlohed ea..,... On P~- -\' vate Lol 50' ~C100'. Central Air & : Heat. Water, Electric, S.Wer, Ott Baar Run Road , $15,000, Phone. Call 740·4(6·1203, 7(0·4•~' 810 &dl • ~ SERVICES Green Beans, ,.$20 . ·sushet. (304)882·3826. ~"-at::'*'" f9 ' 245•9316, CELEBRITY CIPHER ,N VOl! CAN TAKE OFF THE MASK .. WE'RE NOT 601N6 TO CAMP .. ' 1996 Sunlln• SoUorls Catftper Sleeps 6. Dual A1le Gaa, A/C. r Bath /Shower, Ona OWner, 740- . •' 4349. ru Is Vagetabla,, , Mark Twain claimed, " It usually takes more t~ an three weeks to prepare a good imp,Pmptu speech." Well, it has taken three days to cover the basics of ruffing losers' in. the dummy. Here is the l.St stage. In this deal, hdw would you,plan the play in six spades? West leads the club king . South starts with a strong, artifi· cial and forcing two-club opening bid. North's three-spade raise promises something useful ; with a useless hand he would either jump to four spades (which ought to include four-card . support) or start ·. with a double negative of two no-· lrump (!lr lhree clubs, if he is a tournament player). South drives to slam via Blackwood. Aggressi"e bidding, but the final contract is good. Check those •losers. You have one t-lE.VE.tz:. 0\'-U<oE 1t-110""' in clubs, and a problem in hearts. f..N'<TI'.IMC. I This will be no difficully 1f the .six missing hearts divide 3-3, but what if they are 4·2, which is almosl twice as likely according to the percentages table? It is unlikely you can safely ruff two hearts in the dummy. · You get home with a laser-onloser ruff-lransference play. After winning trick one with the club ace, cash the ace-king ,o f hearts and ruff a heart with dummy 's spade king. If the hearts split. 3-3, draw trumps and ' claim. Yet when East discards, play . , a diamond to your . ace, then lead another heart and discard dummy 's ·remaining club. This serves two pJir· poses. First, "Y,our last heart is established, and ~econd , you can ruff the club five in the dummy with ,no risk of an overruff. . 199"J Oldsmobile CUtlass Sulnn1brook Travel Traltet. premo Sl. 3 I V-&, 12(000 (IIIIlS. I ,Ownttrt Non Smokers, CiA, Ttl> " $5,300.j304)67s-3954 'I 2 Bclima., Oueen Slia Sh>OWtlf &·Tub, Awning 6 1993 Thundorbhd. Under 100,000 Deck, System , Call after Miles, Perlecl Inside And Out; · • r 1915 Ford F- 1(50 4 WD, 'Make s ·~ pm. 740-~1 7M. Oflor, 74D-«6-1800. 1993 Sindplper 30' Clmplf, Iter- 1 BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small 2 BR. WIO Hook-up Relerencesl . C31M)n:J-58011. ' - 1990 Cougar, high mHes, runs great, looks good, V-6. $2100, 7(1!-IM~2838 or 740-94~2045 . NOW Peavoy XR 1200 0 -~ Srerao Mixer With 128 DlgUaf Ef· laC1a On Boardll 4 dand Eq, And 4 Aux Sends PerCh 300 Walla Per Channel 0 4 OHMS $750; Peavey MD • 8 Stereo 8 Channel Mixer With Reverb Srereo A·B And Sum Monitor Outs. $200; QSC -MX 700A Pwer Amp, 350 580 1898, _2,.Ft. Pontoon Boat. wllh .• Traflar. E~t Condition. Ca· ; -TO!>. 50tiP Fol<:e Moklf wiWI I Prim. Porl·'a·P91!Y, Fish Trecker, ' LIYI Well, Mafli1e Stereo. Life ~ Jlcktll, ~ More, 111 ,700 ."' 4 cyl. auto, P.A. Equipment For Sale: Lll(t Pets. 740-«6-260.2 ...;_ ' 1111£:1 .Tempo, bOW· . "QWML ,.,... (www.happyjacl<lnc.coml Affordable osn1al Plan With Act A 1 • cess o mer cas Largest 0 enlal. Nelworks About $3 Per Wee~ No Deductible, No Waiting Period, 4 Equal vatu•. 740·-448· til7'i.lDyota MR·2 5 IP sport coupe. ~0011 rooJ $2,200. OBO ;!Q4-G71'14t4 anor 6.30 pm. · Systemlc.Polsontng. JD NORTH PRQDUCE 740·41!6·1933. wv. or .,,;o•. t· EJ.ui, :UW. i Mllu Without 2 Office Desks, $150 Eacf't ; 1 Computer Desk', $99 , & OthaF ilemS, 710-245-5009. . Ext. +120 • : _____ ___,._... : 1100, 19811 foubaru Good Body terkH'. Needs Engine WQrk 74~10, 74C U6 9322. What' s So Dtfterant About The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAFI?: IT WORKS! Against Jr FRANK & EARNEST IBn Collla 17 1/'Z R - Like : Will Trade For A Pontoon • 1970, POnttac Lemans Wllh 350· Rocket Motor, $600, Call After 5, 304-875-5612.. • .. 31~3323 aach . . 18" Dlf'8TV Sltellht Systemt$69.00, $100 of lnHI JlfiJ!lf"mmlng. Limited time oller. call 1-800-779-· 8194. ' 42 tllbllcal By Phillip Alder . 8515. Pollee. Impounds, And Tax Aepo's For Listings Call t -800· Flah, 61rds, Pond SuppltBf'. Sun . HPt.l, Mon .·Sat. 11AM· 6PM. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2-413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant. . (304)675-2063. • 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Regrlgerator lnctuded, 74Q-446- =: 11 . . . 12 Dwla TOOK II 1992 Searay 220 Mtnt Cancmtoit. ~ Maat EMtrasl Low , Hours, 740·:188~1 , 740·36,. • 1ieo ·11111 CARS Fllqjl $lOG AKC -Registered Black La~ Puppies. 7. Wk Olds Have been wormed( has had 181 shots. $200. aach. C304)675-6048. 510 DOG!! IT'S ,ALREADY TAKI YORI SlAT II : ~:- · ~or -Sale Honda' s Toyota·a. Chevy•. Jeeps, ~nd Sport UtUitiea . 8oo. n2-7410; EXT 7832 - AKC Lab;.Pupples, Very Loveable & Frlondly. 74D-367-o659 woOif4 440 ·~·· -=~':"" nat deuce Ruff in the dummy, mark three 7!50 Billlt& & ~en '86 troc Z, 305 lunod portluol In· /acted, automatic, whitt wlttl red Interior, 71.000 actual miles, b+ack-out on front and back. nJf'lS ea:ceHent, S3500 OBO. 7-40·742· 3142. • AUTOMOTIVE ' CARS ~ Au•tral~ shepherd p~. • okS Ready lo 00 ,YY"11Mh. Come reseNt your puppy! 740· 742·3304. 2583. Single Parents Program $499 Down, Limited Offer. Call for de· "tall$. (300)755-7191 . 2• 2• 4NT 5NT 6• 12.900'. .- 0861 cotloC1. $!!0,0 & UP. POLICE, IMPOUNDS. AKC Shelfte puppies , sabl& & white , trl , sable merles, vet checked, excellenl pedigrees , S350. 740-696-1085 . Mollohan cafl)\i; Room slzl Dar· pets OFive·a·Litllt Save a Loll 202 Clark Chapel R<iad. Porter• • &. Farti~~Jef 'S6700. 7ofb.ll92-811. 12x05 2 Bedrooms, EMpando, $350/Mo. , Plus Otposu , 10x16 Worlo ShoP. Country Se«lng, 740446-1692. ' 1\, lime wv, YOU LATE THIS TIME? • TH' BARLOW Wanted· old motorcyclea, any ~ condition, cash , call 440-248- , '94 w,.ltl Grand PrNt SE Coupe, AKC Boxer, Female, 3 Years Old, Brindle !While, .Hou,atratned, Proven Breeder. $150, 740•256· 6162 AKO Registered ~llow Lab Pups, §hots & Wormed , Ready 4th Of .!illy, 7oll)-256-6336 . . 800-383-6662. ' Wheeler. Asking (304~ ·3323. . 710 Autos for Sale Male Rat-Terrier 8 w~s . old (304)675·7946. bolore 9 pm. S75. GooQ selecllon of used homes "A.ttlh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starflng at ' SO II WHO MADE Cuddy c.bln & 420 Mobile Homas for Rent Assume of$499 S239Down. mo (304)755· Homee, 5980 TRANSf'CRTATIGrJ Block, brick , sewer ptpes, wind· . owa., lintals,, atc . Claude 'l(tnfers, . Alo Grande , OH Celt 7-40· 245· 5121. • • . 3tea. only at Oekwood Nitro, wv. (30")755· ! 'fobacco Planta F.ar. S.l•. C304)89s-:l740 Danny [lowloln1. CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· tens , 7 Weeks Old, 740·H8- Umtt•d 1115. POIIrii ,SJCra..-blei, good Square Bales of Hay For Sale. C3041675-S072. AKC,JI:Iale Collie. sablit & white , normal eyes, young adult, $200, 740-696·11l85. 1991 toiltio72ft Sfilnglo ROell, Vonyl S1dlng, EKceltent Condition ? St6,500.00 (74C) +1&-8113 . · I!Goalll • A Q J 10 9 •AK6 5 2 ' -:-:-:-::--:=c-:-:--:--:-"' 1996 Honda 30D, 4 -Tracll:l, ..., ~ Hay & Grain 640 Thre'e bedroom home In Cheater, '4Jda;tas, new furnace.. references Apphancee Recondllloned and deposit, 614-501 -8338 after ~~Wraas ho,~•,••.•• O ;~(ryen., Ranges. Refri· 6:00. • ~ 90 Day Guarantee! Moytag , 740-446· 10 • K Q9 10 8 ? 4 3 • • KQ J 9 Soulll Building . Supplle• . 550 3211oUM.a.g. 341111cebalaved 35E..35F-bkL 37-lump Vulnerable' Both Dealer: South ..-n Also , Has Expando, Very N•ce, Must Sell! Asking $14,000, 7-40388-8335. . 350 Lots & Acreage This newspaper will not knowoogty accet>1 adver1isemef111for reatoslale which Is tn violatiOn o1 lho law Our raaders are ho<el>y lniOJ)TI<Id thai "" a.ve•r~~~• adveltlsod in lhJs naw~paper are availabte on an equal ca........ ' "" par10 01 - · ollor :J~M-875.<~383 •Q108 4 •J105 Jp, 30 Blq'Cie pert • A 11> A 5 Watel11ne Speetel · 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 1 00; P 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1001 All Brass ComFlnlnga In Skxi< ~VANS ENTERPRISES AOhio. 1·800-!37·9528 • 1988 Redmond Danville f·h70 736-3409... • • 6 3 1996 Harloy Dovlii>n 1200 Sport· ! ater L9.. Of Edrul 4.000 MKel. ... 7~773 . . .. • 8-L.().W 0-U-T $499 Down Ali Singles. $999 Down Dou.bles, Super Low Pay· menta, Limited Time, Oakwood HOIJlBS, Barboursville. '('IV. 304· ~ 1984 GMC ~Jmnty SLS, LOIMd, ·. 4DR .• Eltoelent Condition. 11tQh :• Mlloi. $9,400. Cell bl.foro IPt.f, , 1304:tl75-7906 2- 11'1 Dodge East • I 75 " J 9 West cond. 1111 than 20 ~al. gaa ran , througll M $S,Il00. OBO 304-875- • baths, Fireplace, New ~ C•rpet , 3 Bedroom House, Fence, 740388-8504 All JBOI astalo odve~lslng In this newspaplf ts subject 1o the Fadaral Farr Hous6ng Act of 1968 which makes It !legal to advertise "any preference, lli'nltation or discrimination based on race, COlO<, rollglon, sex tamiHal status or national origin, or any lnu:n:IDn to make any such preference, limitation ()(discrimination." LlvHtock tn.s-. 630 Llr1JOM piiMI 21 Aunt or unclo Cabbr.l 271'11run* 20 :Dtna ..... • 6 2 ' Crlldll Clfdoc 0047. REAL ESTATE BAKE CUSTOMIZED COOKIE BUS. OPPT $ 1,000+ WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOM.EIII Re ceive $4 00 Per Envelope Proceasad, Supplies Provided! Guaranteed Program! CALL NOWI 24 Hours . FREE INFOR~AJlON I 31 0-5 14-4892 Ex t. LG- R'ctored V~to<lan h\>ml ollualad on 12 acres, VjHage Mlddlaport, secluded a~d prjvate, appoint· , _ caM 740-992 5686 ' . . •· Three bedroom house in Pomer, newly remodeled, country set· air and heat pump, oalbuild· New Bank repos only 2 tert we finance caa 304-722·71-te -2371~W. ss.ooo- 410 House• tor Rent HOMES. FROM SS,OOO. Fo(e· closeel And Repossessed No Or Low Down Paymenl Credit {rouble 0 K. For Curreru llsdng 'tall Ht00·3II·5046. Ext :t86S By Owner: Excetter.i .L.ocattOn, Very Attractive Pr'f4 $80's. Please, Call • From 8 to 11 PM . (304)675-48011 01'675-3991 . 1-888·582·3305 ses.ooo Netl· 740-3~21135 . f23t, 740· 992·9012 " Now 38R Uet down, · lt19 Month. OnlY Oakwood Home• 1 1 Ntoo, C304)755-6815. 3 Bedroom Ranch HOme , 1850 Sq. Ft. 24x48 Garage Shop, 18 Acres , County Water , 11 Miles From Galtlpolis, CA, 6ultl In 1991 , Now & Rebulll MOtoracoo1er ParJ• (Cushman preferred}. Conta"'· D. Mttohell, 556& 80th PI No. :Pinellas Park, FL 33781, 727-4£.1.7408. COl Ron EWOfll, t.aoo-!137·9!128. RENTALS t BedfOOI!l FUrn1shttd Apartment, Downstairs 1 1/2 Baths, Air Con dltlonlug. AJI Utlitles 'Included E.ccept Electric, Prtv<\,te Parking, No S33-34153. llopo~<o<~. en.. 1'11. PW, SS.200. 740-245-' 11 v.niiiM , 7 3 • 8 7 6.4 3 2 R•pld W,lgh( Lon! FEN· PHEN Co'mblnalion 100% Sale Only $24.95 9ul' 2 <lot I FIHI U. 35 Pounds A Week As Sein On T.V. Cellal•ne, H.Yiagra Also AvaUable . Call unneo Pharma· ceutlcall ffow For Into 1-800733-32N COD'S /Pre-pay /Major New Bank flopo's Only 3 Left, 1· 1275-311. Free Deflnry. 1-too- Bu81nOpportunlty Banks And Financial tnstilutlons Eam 60'11. 0111\olr Profits Trading Foreign Currency. For Your Free Report Call 1·800-39.f-0843 Required ' , Co. 1111~ .., l · !!!~ioru~·c~k~d:·~~~va:•v~c~al~t~74:oSIONS: POrtobto Signa _ , _ 310 Home• for Sale GIFT BOXES Seriously Wanting A Business? Our kleas , Experience. Materials But Completely Your Own Busines s Not A Fran chise INo R(1fallles Details 1-en. 7£.1.~ ITOI.L FREEl -Land JET· AeRATION MOJ"Df\S -sing Oj>por· Olct Motorcycles, Motorscootei a. llannJ end 11~- 07-GI ·" • . !( ' 2 Tna, 7~-eP.M. 1989 FO«< lkonco E - Bower, • :102. SUtndant, at.OllD Milll. A•• • 620 Wantad to Buy Grubb'& Plano- tuning & repalrt. Problllma'l Need ll.mtd? Call . . plorlo 0<. 740 U6 ·~ Good- . N01111 19&1 4 lifO Duolly 1111111\ Utility ; 8tod, 1.2 llloMt, WI Pay Caah. 1 -800 -21 3 ·8~65 , 1 Bedroom ApL S275 lflonth , ulltltles patti . 706 Viand Strael 1. , Pl. Pleasant, (304)736-55!1<1. FINANCIAL ADULT INTERNET • Prepaid Actau Carda. Hoi lleml ' No Comc>etillon "Real SS$ Maker 'Oislri>utorshlp Star-Up 1499 71-- tor and Trelter. Camping Ttalitr, 12 H PMurrey Mower. {304)882· 2:293 • ~m;en~t~w~ll~·~b~l~lh~,:no~w~c~a:rp:OI llr, t..aut"ut 5885 . ... ol1erlng. tunities. E ~'"' 1104o182· 32(513CJ4-182:2017. "90" Motorcycle, Boa! Mo- - room & belli, base' 230 WIH Aepa)r lawn Mowers, Farm Ti'actora And Machinery, A.lso light Welding , Call Evenings, 7~1.0199 • • ' 210 kllchen. u1ll1y Clearance Sale. All Displays Mual Go. OownPayments as tow as $4M. lnltflil as lOw. as • ·" · scotrs Office Cleaning, 740-- 367_ ' Will. do - 992·5()&0 bldiOOiil. flmily rtiOn', living J00m1 MONEY PROBLEMS? Wo Can Help! Up to lOOK. No Fees! Low Ratos. Quick ResUlts Call 1-871· 746-9009. ServiCes Will do all typos al painting, ~tort­ or and uterlor. Can do new addon& and remodeNng. Also will do 740-992-7950. Ext 1109. Real Estate . Wanted · Cothllleltty ,.modeled ttoust, 4 •eA. Ono In Quiet Homo .With 24 Hour . ,om-· 3H~3323. r WI BUy Land: 30 · 500 Acres , 1 ·5 Bedroom Local Govtrl'rntnl & B'nk Forecloautes. Financing f<)sslbte. For Lhillng& Call 800· apartmenrs at Y1lll~ Mano" nd Riverside ¥aftm8rl'i In Mi~le· poll. flom 5249·$373. Call 1(0· ~~~~~i~~:~::~~~.:~~;ti . l~mants28~, 1~ Mlasy's Cleaning serv•ce Home . Or Ornce Years Experience, For cat1740-2(!!-5052. ' Buy Homes From SIO.oOo ••credit Card DEBT.. Debt Con· t973 Ramada .1211:65 Moblla solldalion Stop Collection Calls , H<>ma Bod ~RedUce Payments & Finance ·•· 2 rooms, \Allntral, IJC, Charges Avoid Bankruptcy 1· $5,000. EvenBoo-270.9884. 1977 Govenor" 12 Fl. .c60 . Ft. Bid Credll?. Starl. GaUing Ap · Good Condition, 13.000, 7-40-3117· And Loans To- 7088 Or Call Barry, French City In 7 Days. t · Homos.7~. -. . 180 Wanted To Do ..· Brtck Hom., Nk:e -.armly N.algh· ta.orhood, ~ Miles Fitrn Hospflat. Oft Of Jackson Pike, App t To seu 811tefYII'tlnQ 8liCIIPI see. 740-tl1-o641 , """"""Y. 740-94~2$)6 . • ; Dis,.. co.ch, and varslly soft- 150 Gracklus l iving. 1 .aftd 2 betlraom .Building site IUSI off RT 33, 14-4 h I 3Q2 11. I aero $tS,IXH1. 30of. -..; l>t. P,leaaant. ''" .... &ilat.---- Furnished lJI)&I,alra two bHmom apa rtmern. l!itg• living room & >•chen, nteo iiilcli;!Nn, 740-11112· 3418 • Water and Etectrtc A..dy For ~oOil-Up. Nlco lot-. ti,OCIO.OO ~--~~-yard ol 1107 111C1 IIIIIIMI soo c. ._ sa.oo - Gravely Tractor, {2) Mopeds. Wonlod To. Ground ' Or Daytlma. or --. U~to • poat J2 25 each ... I tn . . -.cl ALDER Locuat baH - -- ACROSS PHILLIP 6'30""99 Always· Quest- Scarf- Gypsum· STEP.AWA Y · · Rags to riches may take some t1me, but the path back to rags aga1n is often just a STEP AWAY. JULY t.l .. �,. .' . Th&nd8y,July.1,1't ll Pomeroy • Mlddlafl011, Ohio • •• • Today: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 70s James and Mary Belh Home o( Obeu announce lhe binh of a boy. James Matlhew, onJune II ,81 Grant . ... Hospital in Columbus. He weighed I 0 pounds and ~ ounce. and has a brother· at honle. John Christopher. Grandparents are Alice Home of Obeu and John and Barbara Weeks of Pomeroy. URG Meip Ce•ter to bold strond Kids Collep The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meias Center ;n Middlepon is flolding its second KidS College · with college courses nonn.ally taught only on the main campus. Courses "111..designed to be both educational and fun. and all youths between the ages of 8 and 13 are welcome to enroll. Enrollmtnt is ... ' a: Curtis named to DAV post ·Denver 0 . Gurtis of Bidwell was elected !IS an executive comnlitteeman at.the Disabled American Veterans State !¥>nvention held June 11ll Curtis has been Ninth .District Commander ' ~Qr nine · counties i.n solithem Ohio. The· Ninth District took first place in the state for mal<- Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 70s Other surgeries, and lransfusions to newborns continue tlwouJh the summer, and must be supported by blood donations. · Blood donations typically fall __ when people are busy witlt summer activities. Other contributing factors Blood doaon autled for lower blood donations are vacaHiJh temperatures and lo.wered . lion schedules at businesses and blood donations are realities the schools being closed. "It may take a American Red Cross faees during little e><tra eff,nto make lhe time IQ. the summer. The combination can dor~ate, but the time spent will save muh in an i~uate blood supply lives." for hospil81 ~ents. A blood drive has been scheduled Acconling't o Cheryl Gergely, at Middleport Oum:ll of:Christ on supervisor of communications at Monday, 12-6 p.m. The church is ~ 'In-State Regilift Blood Services, it '· . located al 437 Main ·Street. Red is imponant for people tb donate .Cross hopes to collect 55 productive units of blood at the bloodcdrive. All during the summer. . · "More peop,le are engaged in out- blood types are needed, with· a spedoor actitivies- and travel. Thi, can cial request for people with 0 nega· ~ . more accidents, and tra"umas • live and 0 positive blood types. have lhe po~ential , to usc high quan, . To be a blood donor. individuals tit!"~ of blood !Jefore ~ patient ·is must be at le"'t 17 years old, weigh sW,Jiltzed.:' <Jeiiiely .wd. In addt· • at least 110 pounds, be tn good gentian, on-going 'jJi-oced...,s such as eral heallh, and oot .have donated cancer treatments, open liean and blood within the past 56 days. Meigs Cwtlty Chapter .53 took place in Division mfor membenhip. . ·-e . ~ ~. ~ Swedish study suggests genetic contribution to cervical cancer . DeDcioUI Home to perform at Gallipolis River Recreation festival Saturday on main stage CORN '"" ...._Ripened "Red Haven" PEACHES ·TOMATOES IJfaskets ~ ..... • At the Charl eston Stcrnwhe e l Reg ana . the gro up has ope ned for the Ternpl alt o ~ s ( 1984), the Comm odore s ( 1986), · Lo uie Louie ( 1990), Jefl erso n Stars hop (1994) and Blessed Uni on of So ul s ( 199.5). Addi tional openin g ac t ned its in clude Regin·a Bell, Martha Ree ves and the ,Yande llas. and Chubby Checke r. In con cert, its mu sic offers a variety ·o r so ul , pop. funk , and rh ythm and blues. · 3 RACINE - Big Bend Farm An tique Club. will hold an antique tractor pull Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Rac ine. MONDAY RACINE .,r Rac ine Villa ge, -~ . •• ' r9£etions: ·. 114 Mile Off 2400 Eastern Avenue ~omeroJ'/M11son Bridge. Phone: 304-773·5721 Open 7 days a week Gallipolis Phone: 740-446·1711 • . Meigs County's Offic~aJs .. Hometown Newspape~ r,, ,CJdr:c ;:JO rt. Pomero, OhiO Volume :>0 ~<c, n'tl 0 ' JC Sing le Copy. 35 Cents see evidence of potential Serb ·moves against Montenegro " To the extent that he is conranplaling otlter mijitary action, I would WASHJNGTON (AP) - Yitgc51av ~dent Slobodan hope and trust \hat the Sail people Milolevic is taking stqlS to bolster his authority over Moo- would express their oppositicn to . lategiO; the smaller, V\tst-leaning partner in ~ Yugoslav anylhing that he might have in mind fedmlion, and he may be .contemplaling "making moves" in the way Qj any further agwaagainst the Montenegrin government, U.S. officials said sian," Cohc:n said , I U.S. Atmy Gen. Wesley Oark. the top NATO <l011\111a11· The State Dcptnment rccendy der in Europe, said Thursday he has dctec:t«< "a paltetit over l>ftttioned Belgrade agaimt making sevenlweelts" by Milosevic to move mili~ reinfon:e- anymovesagaimtMontenegJO.bulil ments into M'J'IIategr!l and to Install mon: etlinic Selbs alsomadedearthattheUnitedStales ~to oppose Montenegrin ~idenl Milo Ojukanovic. does not support Monlellegrin indc· "Alllhese are _preparaloly stages." Oark told a Pmtagon pendcna:. President Ointoo met with IIC\liSOOitfaau. Hedidnotpn:dictanyowcomebutindi· OjukanovicinSiovenialastmonthto caled that NATO and lhe United States are.d<JIICIY rnonilllr- discuss the futune of the Ballcans. ing developments. ... • · ·· a In 1991, when all olher former "I tltln1t: ~idcnt Milosevic is calculating what iS to his . YllgOlllav tepubli<:S sec;cded from best advantage in terms of. inaking moves in thai. ;uea," · Yugoslav federation, Monlellegro, Oarksaid "And I wouiOO't want -todiSC\SS any (lroSIJtXtive wilh a . lArge. .Serb JIOpulatiQn, , , Of hypothetical military poosibilities in. that wnnection." mnained, along Wilh the' republic ·of Serbia. Kosovo is a Defense Secmary WiUiam Cohen, speaking at the same province of Serbia. · news conference, did not give a clirecl answer wben asked " Oark also said Milosevic retains firm control of his wbelher the United States or NATO had decided how it army and is trying to' rebuild a political base. . would respoild if Mil<isevic tried to ~ the Moo- · · "~losevic retains formidable power in Yugoslavia ilnd . tenegrin govanment, which openly blamed Milosevic for he's an expert at dividing the opposition," the four-star the oonOict in KosoVo. general ·told the Senate Armed Services Committee 01J • By ROBERT BURNS '· AP Military Wtl..t . assassin John Wilkes Booth's bulBy EVELYNE GIRARDET 'l tts at the Ford Theater had not. TO RECEIVE EAGLE RANK· Shawn White of Pom«oy Boy Scout Assoo:iated Press Writer Troop 249will receiV• his e.gle Scout rank during a ceremony to be Testing on the cloak anct abm!l CHICAGO (APl - For •years. held Saturda1, 6 p.m. at., the Middleport First Baptiet Church. Hla 11\e hlood-spallered velvet cloak a dozen other items, including the Eagle Sc~ project w.. donafructlon of an Osprey nest as an envi- that Mary Todd Lincoln ' is; sheet thought ,to have come from ronmental project at the G•vtil Power 'plant in Cheshire. He Is " - believed to have worn on the .Lincoln ' s death bed •. <;ould evenson of Danny and Adell White. His scoutmaSter 11 Don Frymyer. The night .President Lincoln was shot tually help to authenltcate much ceremony Is open to all. · has mostly hung untouched. of the society's collection. · ·But with recent developments While existing documentation in. DNA testing, researchers say supports the specimens' origins, . the garment could reveal SQme of it is not always reliable, Buenger tile mysteries surrounding the said. She noted that the society health of the nation's 16th presi - had to put away a suit- purportdent . ed to be the one Lincoln wore at . History buffs at the Chicago the time of his assassination Historical ,Society acknowledge, after evidence sur(aced that however. . that testing could another museum may have the · destroy a valuable relic of history real ganncnt. • . 1nd prove false some of the stoBuenger added that many of ries and myths about Lincoln. the objects came from the collec"The ·question at hand is what tion of Charles Gunther, a tumvalue would DNA testing have of-the-century Chicago candy and would it be worth the risk,o; of maker .whO donated "a mixed losing a historical specimeg," . bag" of artifacts, including obvisaid . Nancy Buenger, textile con- . ous hoaxes such as.the skin of the . . servat\f at the society. "We ~lso snake from the .Garden of Eden.1 · · have lQ uk: 'Do' we want to Even with DNA testing, she , kno,,.-~ . Do we really want all .said, ptoving the blood was LinNANCY BUENGER, TElmLE ccinaervator · .t tile Chicago Hll:these ' wonderful 'PHteries coln's would be difficult since no tarlcal Soclaty hoki• • sample of tha blouaa worn bY Klran Launt solved?"' · . samples have been taken from his Kline, who held tha hMd of Lincoln •fter he - . .tlol it Ford's A group of ·scientists, conser- remains and there are no living -rt.b•. Plcturwcl l*llncl Mi. Buengw Ia tha ...- ukl· to h•ve. vators and historians met at the descendants of Lincoln. bMn worn ~=::TIXI._d UI!Coln on IMt aama nlgllt. ~~ society Monday to debate those Dr. Rohert ·Gaensslen, director of tM ~ . W Olhlr IIMnll ...!IC..lld wilt! tilt . ,. issues, and recommended that the of Forensic Science at tlie 'Unindcln of Uncoln mljjht prove . n s - . to many itorlit and ·· surrounding tile 11th pteakllnt. . · · 1 , ·. versity of Illinois' ai Chicago; BAND TO "'"'• Every , Thursday, 8 band from institution h<ild off DNA testing. " Ravenswood, W.Va., will pertonn Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park In ... The society said it would proba- who participared · in the confer' tremendous," . said Dr. Darwin ence, said the cons of testing still before we cut," he silid. Raclne as part of the village's July 4 celebration. The band Is com- bly j!',i,?e by the panel's recornoutweigh the pros. Notve_veryoMne kagr.eeks . d Prockop, a gene . therapy '· prlled of John Coanhour, Don McClure, Bud Dorsey, Mel Connors, men atwn . 1 0 r. tctor c ustc , a me ical researcher at Philadelphia's MCP Gaensslen said current rneth· John Tabor and Willard Coqper. Testing could sellle a long running debate on whether Lincoln ods to extract DNA include cut- geneticist at John Hbpkins ·Uni- Hanhernann University. "People whl) .has pushed suffered from Marfan Syndrnme, ting specimens or removing blood versity . . for PN'.A are fa•ct' '. nated by ht'm" · a genetic disease thitl makes peo - •from them, while in ten years te~ttn~ ?~ Ltncoln arufa~ts, satd . · Tesung the cloak, Prockop. · time scientific.:' development.; sctenttftc developments have said, "could answer an important ple susceptible . to blood clots. "The syndrqme could account mighr mean a:.- harmless scan:·· co~e so far _that tesung ! ould historical question that could gQ onlr, cause mtntmal damage . . fai in helping those struggling for Lincoln ',s gangly appearafice . could provide the same results. "We : have to be cautious 'llle tnterest tn ftndtng OUI IS with the disease today." h ·'could also have proved fatal if ,. By WILLIAM McCALLSwedish cancer registry. which oon Associated Press Writer tains records of all cancer diagnosed A study of Swedish women offers · ' in Sweden between l95S and 1993, :4; "II- ; .. some of the b~sl evidence yet that against the Swedl'sh naiional registry '. ·.:· heredity plays a role in c crvio~l can· of parent.s of people born after 1940. ,,, ' cer, a disease· blamed , rn~tly on The study looked at nearly The Community Calendar .. is p.m. , fir~ house . infection. by a sexuall y transmitted · 127 ,000 relatives of 71.53':1 women published as a free service · to .. virus. with cervical Cancer. It tracked non -profit groups wishing to ALFRED~ Orange Township" . Scientists know that the human mothers and daughters in the same · announce meetings and , special Trustees regular meeting followpapilloma virus can lead to cancer of families, and distinguished between events. Th.e calendar is not ing budget he'a ring Tuesday,1 7 :30 fraction of biological a'nd adoptive relatives. the cervix in a smallr~designed to promote sales or fund p.m. at i~e home of Clerk Osie cases._But they· have long suspected The reSl!ltS showed a strong link raisers or' ahy type : Items are Foil rod . ... •. that genetics plays a rol.~ in at least in the risk of .cervical cancer printed only as space .permits and some ca~s .' between' women related biologically. ·cannot be gliarant~ed to be print· The research'ers looked at public '~ "This study doesn 't tell us what eo "a specific number of days ." health records on mothers and gene it's on, or whether it:s multiple ·. daughter~_ to reach their conclusion.· genes, but it's very' exciiing," BrewFRIDAY • Th<fY did not estimate what p¢rcent-, srer said. POMEROY '-. Meigs County age of Cervical cancer cases might The study also indicated that Pomona Grange, regular session be attributable tq heredity, . women aie at risk for cervical cancer at Star Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m. . The ·study published . in today 's at a younger age if they had a moth- .. Inspection will be ·held, and the issue of lhe journal Nature was led er or, sister wilh the disease. 'I'hat degree of Pomona will be exemby Ulf Gyllensteri, a geneticist' at the (ypically is true of most types of plified. Star Grange ._.ill be the . University of Uppsala in Sweden. canc~r. .·' . ·· . hosts : ' .r The study, based solely on sl'itisThe human papilloma·yirus is the · tics, is considered exceptional · nati<;m 's most comfilon sexually · POMEROY - Peoples Bank '• because of the detail provided by ·transmi.tted disease , infecting up to in Pome{oy will hold a bake· sale . _ c cct 1c (" S 1 t ast 111g, • re s te s t ror uct· n uv.~u Swedish records, and the highly sta- half th~ women in the United States in the bank lobby on Friday, At H.c a ~ ouahl• · P r i c- t ·s .. Sa t i s l ac t 1on < i- u ara ntc. ~c.· cl. ble and hemog_eneous population in . with between 100 and 200 different beginning at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds the Scandinavian country. strains, said Denise Galloway of the · will benefit the American Cancer " This certainly gives· us more of • Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Soc'l ety. ·-. a reason to believe· it's related : to ·Center in Seattle. .. genetics," said Dr. Wenc;!y Brewster, But only a tiny percentage of SATURDAY an epidemiology exp~n at the Uni - women get one of the few dangerous REEDSVILLE Eastern versity of'Califomia at Irvine. '' For strains that cause cervical cancer. High · Scbool Class of 1984 15 so long with cerviciil can~er · it's The disease affects about ·16,000 year reunion picnic Saturday, 2 been argued that it's environmental , American women a year, and about p.m. at Forked Run Staie Park . or a sexually ttansmitted cancer." . 5.000 die. Bring covered dish and beverage . Gyllensten f:Ompared lh'('- 1 . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup,pers Plains Veterans of the ForWi~djammer eign Wm Post 9053 will hold a South Canlala . round a..nd square dance Saturday, 8- 11 p.m. with True Country . . The dan ce band Windj ammer, based in Ch arleston. W.Va .. will perCaller will be Ronn ie Wood . form during th e.Gallipolis River Recreation Festival on Saturday, July 3 al 9:30 p.m. on the main stage . . SUNDAY . Th e g r o~p . formed in 1983 , c urrently consists of LeaAnn Jones and MliJDLEPORT - Boelk Fam Ty ro ne Street on voc al s; Jay Edward s o n drum s; . Mi chael "Nemo" . il y Singers from Hill sville , Va .. Pleasa nt , bass; Jac k Griffith , guitar: and Mark Sc arpelli and Elli oll . wi)l s ing at the. First Bapti st Namay, kcy hoard s. Churc h of Middleport on Sunday Th e b~n d a nd it s va ried repert oire has played dance . or co ncert at 10 : 15 a.m. and 7 p.m . All welengagments and convc:: nti o ns .fo r Union C arbide , Nautilus , Charles lon come. 1 Area Medical Center. HBO. Bank One , E. F. Hullo n and o ther org ani - -Page 4 • Testing • on blood spattered cape could uncover Lincoln clues ' '. The Cincinnati Reds extend their winning sbeak to 10 games Ann Landers: Tax advice, Page 6 Gay rights·flag controversy, Page 3 - $25 per cowse. Courses include : Computer Capers I, July ' 12-16. 12-2 . p.m.; Medie•al Days Knights. July 1216, l~noon ; Computer •Capers D, July 19-23. 12-2 p. m,~ Civil War Battles & Generals, July 19-23, 2-4 p.m.: Drawing. July 19-23, ((}-noon; Paper Art, July 26-30, l~noon; Creativ~ Wriling, July 26-30, 12-2 p.m. To register, <;all the Meigs.Center at 992-3lB3 or 99~- 6450, Monday lhrough Thursday. 12-6 p.m. Sports . . , 2, ·' • • zau o.ns. 1lndians humble Twins 7-5, _Page 4 Friday · ThurSdAy. Helsinki agreement " by Moscow, (]ark said. adding that In his first appearance on discussions with the Russians would resume next ,week Capitol Hill since the NATO air and he eJtpected a final agreement 10 be re~ then. campaign against Yugoslavia, Oark , The argument is mainly over ·a Russian demand to stasaid he sees link evidence thai tion troops in the Italian -patrolled sector of Kosovo as weiJ. Milo!;ev'ic's authority ;;. ebbing or · as in the thTee other areas spelled out in the Helsinki agree· thai he might be ovenhrown or men~ plus a Russian demand for closer military and polit- · forced to Step aside. . ical control over their troops than NATO says was a~ 1 "He still has his tiands on lhe in Helsinki. · sinews of power in Serbia," Oark NATO officials in Belgiuro, speaking'on condiliQ11 of testified. His political Clp!ICJ$Itioo is .anonymity, said the Russians are sc:eking to expand thc_ir "fragmented ·atod weak. " . opeiations inio the British area around the airport in Pristi· In his remarb 3t the Penta- na as well as the Iialian-patrolled sector. goo; Oark said the NATO-led Moscow ·atso ' is arguing with NATO over whether . peacekeeping eff<irt · i\' Kosoyo . is .Russian soldiers must take orders from NATO cornrnanJIIOCI"'iding well eve!) though he ders - a contentious issue that the Helsinkl agreement encountered obstacles this w~k was supposed to have senled. · . from Russian offia:rs who visited . Clark said the Russians wanted 10 make changes· in the his headquarters in Belgium to work Hd sinki agreement aftl:r analyzing the situ~lion in Kosoout ·details for deploying 3,600 Russian peacekeeping vo and seeing 'potential problems,ISuch as dealing with the troops in Kosovo. · rebel Kosovo Liberation Atmy. ·The Russian role in Kosovo peacekeeping was mapped " For example, some con;:em was t-xpressed by some of out in a detailed agJCemCnt readted after lengthy negotia- · the Russians on the ground,,h~ving seen the KLA up a lit· lions in Helsinki, Finland, on June 18. II is now clear, how- Ue close and personal, ,.that rnaytle the seaors they picked ever, that disagreements remain. weren't the most convenient sectors fo r the Russian forces "There has been some mative reinterpretatiim of the to be in," Oark said. .' ·• Area July 4th MIDDLEPOJn' Parade line up on woman accused of star1ting her-child " COLUMBUS (AP) - A grand jury has indicted a mother accused of starving her 4-year-old disabled daughter so severely lhat the weighed just lS..pounds when her mother took the_girlto the hospital two ,, . . . weeks ago. · Renee Bunthoff, 26,· of Lancaster, was charg~d T)lursday with .child endangering and failing to care for a functionally impaired person, acc1ord··l ing to the Fairfield County prosecutor's office. · · ,. Police say Buntht>ff either didn 'I feed her daughter Btitney for sc:veral weelcs or fed her just enough to allow her to survi'\:e· Bunthoff said shefollowed her doctor's orders in feeding lhe , !=-~ild. . Britney requires lOla! em beca11se she has a:rebral palsy and cannot alk. ._, ,... . -· .~~ lliPeaJ;OI' ·~ -·_ -;..-· ..•.. ·" . had lost a tl1ird of her llojfy weight between the t!mc of her last checkup 8 and June 20 when 'i'e was taken io Fairfield Medical Center ·in Lancaster, about 30 miles southwest of Columbus. Her doctor said the girl had a "complete breakdown of the body, ~ue to malnutrition." She also had sores on her, back, a sign that she hadn't been moved in months. Britncy was releO,.ed from .the hospitall!fSI weekend into the care df Fair· tiel~ County Children SerVices. . ', · · Bunthoff faces qp to si><' and-a-half years in prisotl ' if convicted of 9oth· charges and fines tOtaling $15,000. Patrol fires froofHJr accusfld of falsifying records I ' L\MA (AP)- A State Highway Patroltrooper'accused of lying about writing several traffic ticketS has been fired. · · . Toney Wall; 37, a trooper since 1985, was.notified this week that he had been fired, said U. John Born, a patrol spokesman'. Wall was charged with falsification last month, a rni..Umeano< oarrying . a maximum six monl~s in jail and a $1,000 fine. ·He has pleaded innocent. Born said Wall, a trooper at the Lihla post, can appeal his dismissal. He 'has been disciplined before for ..being late to work and abusing sick 2 Sectlorut - 12 Pages time. U:IS Lm. Parade line up at Southern High School 12:45 Lm. Flag raising . cereParade begins mony by Racine American Lc;gion 7 P·ID· Ceremonies on Post602 Dave Diles Park .. 1 p.m. Parade Flag Raising (American Legion) 2 p.m. Every Thursday ,;Star Spangled Banner'' (Otad Dod- Band son) 2:30p.m. Antique tractor Invocation (Rev. Vcmagayi: Sullivan) pull Comments from Mayor Sandy' S p.m. RACO Frog Iannarelli , Jumping Contest Comments from Commissioner Mick 6 p.m. Kiddie Tra~tor Davenport "' Pull 'o· Parade and Flower Contest Awards 6 p.m. Harvest Time 8 p.m. MusiCal Program Band .... ,.. .. (rom Dooley and Paulette Harrison) 7 p.m. .Country Remedies . 9-.30 .,..__ ' . Fireworlcs · . 8 p.m. ~est Tune · ·· Events are ·s(ionsored by lhe Mid- · 9 p.m. Country R!"JJ~ies dleport Community Ass!JCiation, . All events with the exception of with fiteworks .sponsored by the Vii- lh'e pMade and chicken barl!ecue will !ag~"of Middleport and sul!"rvised by be held at Star Mill -Park with enterthe Middleport Volunteef Fire tainment ott the Star Mill Park stage. Department Concessions and other ·' · · · · RU11AND · : vendors will be set up in Dave Diles Park throughout the evening. . ~tland's Fourth or July cdebralitformation is available from lion wUI be held on Saturday, J.uly Myron Duffield at992-4197. 3.) · . · RACINE 9 LtD. . P~e line up on 11 a.m. Oticken barbecue ' Depotlllld Brick Streets at the fire department · 9:30 Lm. Par&!le 5 p.m.. Ash Street · 6 p.m: ·, Eve~ts 11 Lm; Parade awards and announcements . 11:30 a.m. Vocalists Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins 12:15 p.m. Big Bend C log-· gers I p.m. · Entertainment 2 p.m. . Karaoke . 5:15p.m. Dwight Icenhower - Elvis impersonator • 7 p.m. Blind Side 11 p.m. Fireworb All events are sponsored by the Rutland \blunteer Fire Department and Ladies'Auiiliary. The de)iarlni€l\t 's annual ox roas ,will be tield throughout the day in the • 'park. , . _ · .. _ .· .. . · Questions . ibmit. parade entries ·arid other events should contad 742; .8311. MASON; W.VA. Mason, W.Va. w'ill sponsor. parade on Saturday. The parade line· up will be at 9 :30 a.m. -at the Faith Baptist Oturch. Those wishing to put fire department, EMS, floats. bands o·r other entries should contact the Mason City Building at (304) 773-5574. · .. * l 6 9&10 11 will bl} 3 Sports Wytber 4&5 3 Lotter ies OHIO ~ Pick 3: 5·3·1; Pick 4: 3-7-6-9 • BuckeyeS: 3·7-14-18:21. · •W.VA. . . Dllily 3: 5-2-8i DaUy 4: 8-4-3-3 C 1999 Ohio Valle:t hblishing Co. RECEIVE DONATION · - M•mbers of the Cheater VoluntMr Rr• Department are ptetured rscelvlng 1!1· chac::k from th• Burlingham .. Modern Woodm.n Camp 7230. The contrlbu· lion totaling $3,520, rapraaent8 funds raised through • M•morlal Day dlnn•r organized by the Woodmen camp, and through the compa· ny'a matching fund program. Pictured making the presentation are Modern Woodmen mem· bera Carrie Lambert, Kay Wllllama, Rosalie Johnson, Alfiha Randolph, 0111 St. Clair, Chuck Williams and Mlldrsd Zlagler, along with fireflghtera Larry Cleland, Charles Radford and Elmer N-ell. The contribution will be used to rapl•ce a ·tank on the department's tanker truck. Clinton boosts Palestinian aspirations By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clin· ton is giving a boost to Palestinian aspirations as he prepares for a n.ew round of U.S. peacemaking efforts in the Middle East. With Israeli Prime Minister-elect Ehud Barak due here in a few weeks, Ointon is beginning to lay out his views· on some of the thorniest issues, even while saying it was up to lsr~el and the Arabs to make the tough decisions. His statement Thursday that Palestinian refugees should feel free to live wherever they liked was followed only a few hours later by U.S. assurances to the Israeli Embassy here that U.S. policy had not changed. Meanwhile, Clinton, at a joint news con ference with vi siting Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, reiterated the support he offered lut year in Gaza to Palestinians' having their own .land - without directly calling for a Palestinian stale. •. Continued In "Eastern L:ol!ai " •· on page 3 In J~rusalem, Barak said in a statement that Clinton's remark about the Palestinian .refugees was " not acceptable." "This is apparently a misunderstanding, and the (Clinton) administration should clar· ify its position and correct it," Barak's state .. rnent said. If Israel and the Palestinian Authority manage to reopen nego~iations, the refugee issue could be one of the toughest, possibly rivaling Palestinian demands for a state with its capital in Jerusalem. The Arabs contend Israel forced local Palestinians to flee when the Jewish state was established more than a half-century ago . Thousands living in refugee camps lin Arab lands are demanding a right to return. If they did, it could have a major impajl on the character of ihe Jewish slate. After Ointon's remarks. the U.S. admin istration went into explanation mode. "The American side has made very clear to Israel that the posi tio n of the United States has not changed alld that the question should be decided by the parties themselves, in the framework of final :status negotia, tibns," said Israeli embassy spokesman Mark Regev. In addition, he ·s aid, the embassy was assured "that America will support an agreement reached between the parties on the issue." "We now have a real chance to move the peace process forward in the Middle East," Clinton told reporters after he and Mubarak met for more than two hours in the Oval Office and over lu"ch in the While House residence. . Mubarak, for his part, offered to hold separate talks with Barak, Syrian President Hafez Assad and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. " We remain most willing and determined to do all.we can," he said in asserting the role of moderating force thal 'Egypt assumed 20 years ago 'when it became the first Arab · state to make peace wi th IsraeL the same ones that prQiluce jet skis. Dealer!i have been sell ing personal watercraft since the early J980s. " It is only natural that motorcycle dealers offer lxlih pieces of equipment fur sale," Carey said. '_'C urrc~\ law mahdates th at al l dealers have separate · buildings/facilities in orde r to sell dif· ferent products. If taken literally. most motorcycle and boat dealers would be . v1o . Iatton, . " m L . .. The Senate made several changes to the ,bill, incl uding: . • O ari fyi ng the use of placards or ta'gs, sim ilar to a ,dealer tag for car5 when they ·are al an auto body shop, when deal ing with the amount and type of business perfom1ed in an auto body shop. • Requiring clerks of courts to relaJl. waten....,af1 or outboard motor title t seven years. • fining ·a '"'atercraft d(laler ~t.;; At the same time, Mubarak called fo r a suspension of Israeli selllements o n the West Bank and in Gaza; where the Palestinians envision having a state, and he sharpl y critici zed Israel for retaliating to a Hezbo lan y rson who ts regular!) e~gaged l<~h rocket allack by bombing south ern in the busi nes.• of manufacturing, sellLebanon. "Such actions only polson the atm os- ing. displaying, offering for sale· or phere in the region, " ~e said at a joint ne ws dealing in vessels al an est&blishcd pl ace of busi ness. . conference with Clinton . • Excluding franchises or dealers of - "They create an erosion of the peo pl e's new farm equipment or lawn and garconfidence in the process at a time when we den equipment. such as an all -purpose are working hard to encourage the parties to vehicle, from the provisions of this take confidence-building measures ." legis Iat ion. Clinton said he would prefer waiting to The bi ll now goes to the governor talk •to Barak before making hi s own views public. But responding to questions, the .for his approval. Additionall y. Carey's House Conpresident provided some insight into thi s curre'nl Resolution 21 was recently thin ing. passed by the Se nate and it became F r the first time , Clinto n spoke in s uplaw immediately. HCR 21 urges the pur of Palestinian re fugees, . federal government to reject th e use of ' I wo uld lik e il if the Palestinian peopl e t free and were free to 1!'\Je wherever they Tem porary Assistance for Needy Families (fANF) block grants to offli ke, wherever they 1wan t to live," he said . set new spending. ., I ., \. The Eas te rn Loca l -S<;haol · Bo ard . appr oved se ve (al' per, sonnel ma tte rs w he n they me t in s pe ci al se ssio n on· Wednesda y. •· ., · The boa rd a pproved ·Joyce H i II as E lement ary S tu qe nt C o uncil Adv isor and Fres hman Class Advi so r atid Te resa Lemons . a s S pecifi c Lea rn ing Disabilities T ea c her o n. a oneyear contract. Katr ina Spurlock was approved ·as a s ub stitu .t e c o ok and c us tod ian. ' ' T he bo ard 'accepted the resignatio ns of Da rl ene · Reed, bus driver, G lend a Be11e du m, cook, and Margie Bene du rn, Custodi an , a ll. due to le tire ment. The . resignallon ·o f Kin,. H!lwe ll as instrumental mu sic instructor w as also aq:e pted . Professional g ro.w th s ti pend s ufacturers who make motorcycles are ~ E!!llm•lm Local ' Ohio Sj; nate changes tQ legisfatio n codifying a common practice conduct·. ed at motor dealerships around the state have been approved by the House ofRepresentat ives. 'HouSe BiU 3Q6. sponsored by State Rep. John A. Carey, would ,benefit motorcyde"dealcrs by clartfying that they may continue to sell personal watercraft at their dealerships. Carey, R-Wellston, said most man- Today's Sentinel . ' .Watercraft ·dealership bill goes to governor Good Afternoo n ealendn !;;lasslneds Comics Eastern Local School Board makes' P.ersonnel . . moves ' ' " ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1999