http://66.213.69.5/files/original/14e2f9de790b55969b20b8312bd73878.pdf 331977eb9ce1a966f62726d4ceabd120 PDF Text Text • • • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel .Tuesday, June 1, 199p Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~e~rt High School alumni award scholarships at banquet Sentinel News Staff Recognition · of reunion classes and the awarding of numerous scholarships were features of the annual Middleport High School Alumni banquet and dance held Saturd ay night at Meigs Middle School. More than 275 alumni and guests were welcomed by Yvonne Hackel! Scally, president, who served on the committee with Nancy Roller Cale, secre tary, and Dixie Pierce Arbuck_le, treasurer. David Ashley was master of ceremonies for the' program which followed the di nner preceded by Raymond Walburn 's invo- nns.wcrs. Why Does My Dog Lick My Hand? · I take it as a cOtnpliment, but then I would . In my experience, it is not followed by any aggressive behav· ior. Licking, in general, has· several rurposes. First and foremost. II is a form of self-grooming and, at times, groomi ng of others in the Social ~rour (also called allogroorning). Second. motl\ers with puppies will lick to clean the pups and to stimu.lale urination and defecation. Third, juvenile dogs and wolves lick the mouth of adults as a form of greeting which also stimulates regurgitation of eaten food (a convenient way to tran sport hunted prey back to 1he den). · Meigs County's Jessica Csle Jesse Little · Melissa Holman -Page4 The licking behavior of pet dogs is probably derived from this last behavior - a combination of begging and greeting, which also signals s ubordinate rank. In some cases, e,~~;treme or constam licking , diffi cult lo interrupt, may indicate a Trlsha Davis Bridget Vaughan · 1937: Howard Russell, 1938: Mary Pickens. 1940: Betty Allensworth, Maxine Bennett, Charles Entsminger, Gene and Janel Harris, and Mildred Asbury Moseley. · 1941: Bill Diles, Lois Bail~y McElhinny, and Jean Russell. 1942: John Call, Rober! Mitch; Joseph Young, and Kenneth McElhinny. . . 1943: William King, Patricia DeVol Kloes, Mary Seines · Mitch, . Marjorie Diles Mitchell, Rose Hacken Tribble, and Rowena Warren Young. 1945: Maxine Herrman Lillie. Franklin Ginther, Mary Roller Gress. 1946: ,Richard and Doris Barker Bailey, and Alfred Scarberry. · 1947: Roy Evans, John Fultz, John Kauf( and Clarabelle Riley. · 1948: Dorothy Anthony, Helen J. Byer, Harry Featherstone, Marilyn ' Knopp Fultz, Lorraine Riggs Neff, EasleJ>, Janis Falkner, Ernestin~ ·and Dorothy Miller Roach. Asbury McComas, James . Mourn~ 1950: Grace Abbott, Norma Jean . mg, June Chaun<ey Stobart, and Custer, Naomi Overturf Durst, Ruth Bene Ward Field. ·' Russell Hayth, fred Hoffman, Bob 1957: James Bowles, Sandra Richards, Ida Harley Roller, Charles Fultz Brown, Richard Gail Hovatter. Stobart, Mary Brewer, Jean Craig. 1958: Charles Wayland. 1951: James Buell , Myron 1960: Barbara Stiles Fry, Loretta Duffield, Don Payne, Jim Sanborn, Hanning Roller, Alivia Bowles Clara Taylor Sanborn, Betty Ashley Lucken, and Dennis Walburn. Snow, Dana Walburn, Richard Wal1961: Tom Anderson , Judith · ters, Roscoe Wise, William Swisher; Sauer Crooks and Bill Stobart. 11n41~es Roller. 1962: Charlene Davis. Batey; 1952: Doris Mayse Coleman Bev.erly Perrin Dixon. .. Jun.e· Duffield, Charle~ 1963: John Allensworth, Charles · Haskins,Harry Keig, Adrienne Mills Bush. Munns, Richard Rawlings, ·Nola 1965: Suzanne Bradbury Sayre, Knopp, Swisher, Carol Bachtel Tan- · Alan Wallace, Judy Kearns Well . . · nehill, and William Taylor. . 1966: John Blake, Conriie Cooke · 1953: Robert Byer, Arlene Pullins. . , · Bowles K)ng, Lois Rosenbaum, 196'7: Marjorie Harris Blake-, Marilyn Wolfe, and Bob Ashley. Kay Ault Logan, and Bill Hysell r • 1955: Ronald Fultz, Yvonne 1968: Carol King Brewer, Bill Scally, Shelia Stover Hubbard. Swan . 1956: Nancy Roller Calc, Larry carpet · This behavt'or probablY ts · beh avtor · perSISts · · wtt· h'oood that can- would rather eat the food in the .distr., dert'ved from the days when ·some not be fitms · hed ·Immediately or toys turns her back on it, and appears te w1·ld can·d • s hun ted 1arge prey and .!hat a dog wt'II return to, or perhaps "bury" _it. Although the behavior is devoured large • "J'ackpot" qua nt't' t 1es ts not cer1 am how to eat. 1n an - derived from food-stashing, it coulA of food · Dogs never kn•w h th ' · 1, some also be the way that some dogs" • .w en ey ex,treme .orm of food buna would get that lucky aga,·n So to do ( 11 th h . . gs usua y ose 1 at eat s1owly . express culinary ambivalence. "DO I· prevent other an,·mals from snac ki' ng an d don •t f.'"" · h thetr · mea 1s) will like this ? I don 't know. I'll bury it on tht.s· un pre d.1c tab! e boun ty, tHey . attempt to bury mdividual · pieces of and return later and check it out.. ." ~ would hide the remains and return dry dog food by pushing them ranSome or the information here later when the coast was clear. domly_about on the floor. · . was supplied by Iiana R; Reisner., Although the typ1ca · I pet dog Th ts .eou ld be a~ it\dication of DVM, from "Frisky Pet" on th,;,. never goes hungry, in some, this food reJect, rather hke a cat who internet. • · r---------------.;...---------------------"1 TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in E.A. degree. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. WEDNESDAY PAGETOWN - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pageville town hall. ~ystery for school students and receiver. . Was tt a love letter' A marriage proposal? Only Barnes knows. "I thi'nk we should leave it · closed," said David White , an eighth grader. For now, Lund has agreed. · --- · You are invited to tfie BARGAIN Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1st thru Saturday, June 5th c.,.._, \ SptclaiiUb..., Cuttlnll at 9100 a.ni. 1'1Jescla:r, J'iuae J.st . Refreshments will be served and door prozes will be given away dai~. ~ ::otr q~ 'lie offer new and used clothing, new gift items, candles, tools, new and . · @· used furniture, appliances, flowers and other mise items. . Store .hours: Mon thru Fri 9:00 am to 3 pm • .., "'efNf cr..e• us·~' Roger Menley/OWner 'Q) . . ~ ~ · Donna Meadows/Manager 992·3894 --~\*~~it -After Hours Pediatric Care · ~ Facility Tours . ~ Occupational Therapy Screenings ~ Speech Therapy Scr~enings ~ B!ood Pressure Scr~nings · Wednesday, June 2, 1999 2~6pm - All~ lrfllJire (JfJII'!I!!i!iln slip tmd;tll'tllf/gfKIMkm a«M1pttlliiMIIf - Sctwnilgs ~ 111 cltildrtA tl§tS 2 4 D.r .~ FREE Popcorn ~ FREE Cotton Candy ~ FREE Orange Drink ~ Face Painting . · ~ WBYG Live Remote -~ Emergency Medical Services Squad ~Point Pleasant _ Fire Deportment Truck ~ Door Prizes .· . ~Giveaway Items - NORTH BEND (AP)- Who's buried in William Henry Harrison's tomb? No, it's not a bad joke. It's a riddle that members of the Ohio Historical Society are trying to solve. · . Historians know that Harrison, the nint~ president of the United Stat.es, has been buried in a vault underneath a granite obelisk in North Bend for the past 1S8 years. Harrison made his home in the Cincinnati suburb along the Ohio River, . The question is: Who's buried with him? . There are three unmarked vaults adjacent to those of Harrison and his wife, Anna Cleves Harrison. Historians would like to know which one contains the remains of John Scott Harrison, a Cincinnati congressman who died in 1878. · · He was the son of William Henry Harrison and the father of another president, Benjamin Harrison, giving him a distinction in American his' tory. • · Members of the Harrison-Symmes Memorial Foundation, · which maintains the tomb for the Ohio Historical Society, tried to find out Tuesday who occupies each of the other three vaults so they can be properly identified. Two foundation members enteied the crypt, removed some bricks on the unmarked vaults and inserted a small camera on a metal pole. With Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Carl Parrott and a member of the Ohio. Hisiorical Society looking on, they watched the video on a television monitor for clues. The camera found coffins that were more than a century old and had caved iti. It showed some bones and a plaque on one coffin. Although historians can't be sure, they now believe they know which vault eontains-John Scott Harrison's remains. They think the other vaults contain the remains of William Henry Harrison's daughter, Mary Symmes Harrison Thornton, a~d a grand· daughter. "We think it was worth doing," said Albert Mestemaker, a member of the memorial foundation. "John Scott Harrison was quite an important figure on his own. And nobody else OOI,IId say he was son of one president and father of anoth- er•., . · How John Scott Harrison's body wound up in the tomb is an intriguing piece of history in itself. Shortly after.hi.s death, his body was stolen from a nearby cemetery. · The family tracked' it down to the Cincinnati Medical School, where It had bRl'FiOIOs"' cadaver. . The family bought it .back for $4 and brought it to the tomb in December 1879, but there was no recorp of which vault it \fas placed in, leaving the mystery that historians tried to solve on Tuesday. "We think this is some.thing worth doing, but I don't know that we can draw anything conclusively from it," said An·n Frazier of the Ohio Historical Society. "Short of doing DNA testing on the remains, there's no positive proof." . l .t ------ ·----- · Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that the jail operations, Howard said. .In other business, the commissioners approyed new state and federal requirement is the result of interdepartmental transfers for the offices of the difficulties experienced by other counties, whereProsecuting Attorney, County Court, and Emerin facilities were built, and then unable to operate gency Services, and certified $11,197 into the because of a lack of 0 perating funds. ' Both Thornton and Howard said !hat they sheriff's department l)udgel for overtime and would consider placing a half-percent sales tax on other expenses associated with the investigation the ballot, although the commissioners have the and prosecution of a recent criminal drug case authority to impose such a tax without a ballot against Fred Priddy. Bids for bituminous materials for June were issue. Thornton said that he would also encourage tabled pending review by the county engineer. budget cuts where appropriate. · Frank noted that the county stands to lose as Bids were received from Middleport Terminal of much as $200,000 in annual sales tax -income if a Gallipolis and Asphalt Materials of Marietta. Thornton noted that the deadline for townships new Wai,Mart store is constructed In Mason, W.Va., and said that the long-rumored closing of and villages wishing to apply for CDBG formula the Southern Ohio Coal Company operatiop funds for 1999 is June. 7, and that applications would also cut deep into the county's pockets, to should be submitted to Grants Administrator Jean , the tune of $HJO,OOO per year, due to the loss of Trussell; The commissioners alSO; real estate and personal property taxes paid by the -- Approved payment of county bills in the company. . "It could be the roughest time, financially, that . amount of $177;898.49; - Took action to name Olive Township Rd. this county has ever seen," Frank said, adding that he sees no hope of industrial growth in the next 695 "Durst Road;" -Approved the payment of $250 for dues in several years to offset the losses. · A half-percent sales tax increase, over the cur- the Appalachian County Directors' Association rent one percent now collected by the county, on behalf of Department of Human Services would generate $500,000 per year, Frank said, Director Michael L. Swisher. ' Also present were County Commissioner based on current projections. Voters in Jackson County recently approved a sales tax increase for Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Meigs County·units hold mock disaster MOCK I)ISASTER- Emergency crewe from through· out Mtlga County participated in a mock dlaaater exer· · ciH In Racine on Tuesday. The exerclst Involved a hypothatlcal chemical aplll, and gave a new hazardous material• team from Tuppera Plaine the opportunity to taat tMir akllla. One of the team'• technlclana Ia pic• tured right, checking the spill elte, whlla a volunteer fire department member participating in the exerclst Ia - n going through the decontamination proceas. In · addition to the Tuppere Plains team, EMS and disaster crews from the Meigs County Health Department, &her· Iff'• office, local pollee and fire crews, and Vatersns Memorial Hospital took part In the two-hour event, aa ·drd amateur redlo operators and members of the news media. (Photoa by Olvld Ha"la) AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A moment of silence Was held at CentralHower High School's graduation Tuesday night in honor <;~fa classmate killed during a confrontation with his mother's former boyfriend. . Daron D. Mitchell, 18, had been scheduled to graduate with his class. Instead, his brother, Marine Cpl. Dale Mitchell, represented the family at the graduation and received Daron 's diploma. Daron Mitchell, who was shot and killed Monday, had enlisted in the Marines and expected to leave for boot camp on June 16. Tyrone M.. Williams, ~8, of Akron, has been charged with -aggravated murder and was held in the Summit County jail on $200,000 bond. . Williams allegedly shot Mitchell as the teen tried to prevent Williams from approaching his mother over her objections. No bond set for man accused killing father, wounding mother ear ng·cance ed ngton WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) - ·A man .cl!arged with murder .and attempted murder in the shooting death of his father and serious wounding of his mother has been ordered held without bond. Mark Lovsin, 47, of nearby Willoughby Hills, appeared Tuesday in Willoughby Municipal Court in the death of Anthony Lovsin, 75, and wounding of Elizabeth Lovsin, 72. She remained in serious cotndi•timlJ this mo(ning at MetroHealth Medical Center, according to a .nursing · · supervisor. Lovsln was taken ·from court in handcuffs and would.not comment to reporters. The gunman walked out of the family's home and surrendered after Mrs. Lovsin called police on Sunday an!l said she and her husband had been shot by their son, police Lt. Daniel Quior said. · Quior said no motive was known. The shootings occurred two days · after the Lovsins and their son cut short a two-week trip to By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff A-hearing set for Tuesday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to discuss the fate of the Buffington Island Banlefield in Portland was canceled Friday afternoon. The Meigs County Historical Society and the Buffington -Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation are appealing a Sept..'3 decision by · the Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation granting Sh~lly Materials Inc. a permi_t to operate an industrial materials operation on a 486.4acre site in Lebanon Township. Judse Fred W. Crow III vacated an earlier order setting an evidentiary hearing· for Tuesday, deciding that the matter can be decided without a hearing, according to an entry filed CINCINNATI (AP) -A man and his two sons are going to prison for allegedl-y hiding their income and assets from the government. A federal judge on Tuesday also ordered Edgar Bradley, 67, Madeira, and his sons, Edgar Bradley II, 41, of Cincinnati, ~nd Roy .Bradley, 36, of Montgomery, to pay $635,000 in restitution. · . All three were convicted Feb, 3 conspiring to commit tax fraud. Good Afternoon ofThe government said the men, all independent insurance tried to hide their income assets from the Internal Revenue Sedlonl • lZ Pqet Service by depositing commission payments in various trust accounts Celtmler . and in the names of other individ8 91d0 uals. U.S. District Judge Heiman II Weber sentenced the father to five Ed!!orW• years in prison and fined him 3 $150,000. ·. The youpaer Edaar Bradley was Sool'll sentenced to four years and nine 3 Wgthv months in prison and · fined $14S,OOO. Roy Bradley. was sen· teneed to three years and 10 months . in · prison an~ fined pwo $118,500. . • l'kk3: 3-4-9; 1'kk4: S-1-S-2 The Bradleys challenged the B•dteye 5: 17-20-21-22-36 government's authority to collect w.y& · taxes. DaUy 3: 4-4-2; DaUy 4: S-2-6-1 They refused to cooperate with authorities, prosecutors said. SAR holds annual awards banquet Today's Sentinel 'z The Children's Clinic· 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 By BRIAN J; REED Sentinel Newa Staff Meigs County voters may have the opportunity to approve or reject a sales tax increase as the Meigs County Commissioners and the budget commission contemplate the future financial security of county government. . Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank and Jhe commissioners discussed the coanty 's finan cia! future during the commissioners ' regular meeting on Monday, and contemplated a possible half-percent sales tax increase to fund the operalion of a proposed new jail, and to compensate for what Frank sees ·as imminent fiscal .woes for the county. · The commissioners have discussed the possibility of building a new county jail on properly owne~ by the county on Hiland Road, near Veterans Memorial Hospital. The construction would . . likely be funded by grant monies available from the state and federal levels. However, counties applying for those funds must now show the availability of operating resources before a grant is approved. According to Commissioner Janet Howard, finding the financing for construction would not lilcely be a problem for the county, but proving the ability to operate such a facility with current county finances would be more difficult. \ Feii(Jw graduates honor slain classmate Man, two sons sent to prison for tax tra&Jrctl ""r'~ Single Copy- 35 Cents Megan Rich Joshua Ervin By digging and then turning several times, they can direct their bodies . mto the curled pos_lure that will best · take advantage of the depression's coolness. Thus, t)le lurning behavior seen_ in o_ur homes is most likely · den ved from the denning behavior compulsive disorder. However,; of our dogs' wilder relatives. althou gh com pulsive disorder is relWhy does my dog lift his leg? ativel y uncommon, licking is a uniSometimes they seem to be defyversal soc ial signal among dogs. ing gravit)' by that stance! Habitual licking is probably a comDogs use a variety of postures for . bination .of evolutilln- derived urination . In general terms. they behavior and learned (reinforced) may squat their hindquarters. stand behavior. · and lift a rear leg, or some combinaWhy does my !log turn round tion or the two. The purpose of uriand round before she lies down? nation may be generalized into two , Sometimes it seems to take forev- categories: el imination, or emptying er to find just the right spot. !he bladder, and urinc -makin,g to · This behavior appears to be relat- place a scent where other dogs ed to the dog 's ancestral tendency to might cncoun1er ir. dig her own shelter. At first , the dog · Why does my dog bury his will sniff al his chosen spot, ·then bones 11nd chew toys? perhap' di~ with front paws, hoc locFirst of all , you shouldn 't be givnail s extended. After some digging. ing the dogs bones to bury, and it is the dog will turn several times, low- asking for trouble if you have more ering her body into a semi -crouch, than one dog with bones. But let's then "nest" into her imagined hole. look at why they would. bury any In some cases, the dog will turn thing . · several time~. d1g again , turn some Some dogs are in the habit of savme, and repeat the process until ing their fo qd, bones, toy s, or asked to Iie down by an exasperated rawhtde, chews by .. burying them owner. Dogs are often found digging either in dirt or, much to our puzzleinto cool soil to escape hot weather. ment, in the couch cushions or in the Calendar·-----'-__,..- Hometown Newspaper Commissioners and treasurer discuss county's financial future ales. The recipients thi s year were Jessica Nicole Cale of Gallipolis Ferry, Jesse Clayton Little of Racine, Jessica Rene Joh nson of Middleport, Nicole Lynn Meckstroth of Huntin gton, w. Va., Joshua Craig Ervin of· Racine , Tricia Kay Da vis of Pomeroy, Megan · Rich .of· Wi11(amston, Mich., and Bridget Marie Vaughan of Langsville. ' Jessica Cale. daughter of Marci a Cale Arringt on. rlans to allcnd Marshall University and work toward a . bachelor of science in nursing. ' Jesse Little, son of Doug and Connie Little. has been accepted at Jessica Johnson Ohio State University into the Hanors Program and will be pursuing a State University Honors College career in engineering. where she will begin work toward a Jess ic a John son, dau ghter of degree in engineering. Kathy Johnso n and Charles F. Bridget Vaughan , daughter of "Hank'' John son, has been accepted Roy and Linda Vaughan, will he into the School of Business of Ohio anending Wrighl State University University where she will. be major- . where she plans to major in finance. ing in accounting and business. Recipienl of the Crawford-GrayNicole Meckstroth , daughter of lewis Scholarship was Melissa Ann Sherry King Houck. has been Holman, daughter of James and acce pted into the College of Phar- Denise Holman, Middleport. A grad.macy at Ohio Northern University. uate nf Meigs, she will be anending Joshua Ervin, son ·of Herbert·and. Rio Grande l=bllege to study biology Patricia Ervin. plans to start cla<ses and chemistry. in the fall in animal sciences at 'Ohio · Numerous door prizes ·were State University and then go to the · awarded during the evening and School of Veterinary Medicine. music for dancing was provided by Tncia DaviS is the daughter of Van Johnson. Greg and Janice Davis. She will be Other graduates attending and the attending Marietta College and . year they graduated were: · plans a career in the field of commu1933: lthmer Neal. nications. 1935: B~Jison Baker. Daughter of Michael Rich and 1936: Clifford Cunningham. Katherine Kircher, Megan Rich has Robert King, Lorena Pomani, and been accepted into the Michigan Lois Diles Bush. · was an unopened letter inside. " It's a piece of history, " Lund said Sunday. "It's a piece of love. We don 't know exactly what it is. " The letter was sent during World War II by Bill Barnes, who served in the 71 st infantry out of Fort Lew is, Wash .. to Lenore Pelka in Stalcn Island. Lund . says at first ,his students wan lcd 10 open the leuer. But that impulse quickly waned when discussion IUrned to how that would v i o l ~ te the privacy of the sender Indiana evens It's series with the Knlcks 88-86 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volttrn" '19 . Numlwr 2:i6 Antique love letter's contents still SPARKS,Illev. (AP) - A sealed letter mailed 57 years ago from a soldter to ~ wom.an m New_ York Cuy has ptqued the cunoSity of Sparks Middle School students. Still , they won't open it. . History .teacher Bernard Lund bought tlie lener at an antique paper · show, and at the _time was only interested in the ink stamps on the en velope. He didn 't realize there Reds shut out - M~ts 4-0, Page 5 Domestic abuse about power, Page 7 Bush ready to run, Page 12 Today: Shower~ High: BOa; Low: 601 a1 ~~----Community . The Community Calendar is pubhshed as a free service to non-profit groups w1shmg. to announce meetings and specml events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai.sers of any type. Items are p;inted only as space perniits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Sports , • Recogn ized were the oldest graduate. Harold Lohse of the class of 1932, and members of the 1949 champion Yellow Jacket foo tball team . along with reuni on classes, as follows: . 1934, 65th anniversary, Maxine Gaskill. Elizabe th Lohse, Dorothy M111Tis. Margaret Yost, and Rowe na Vaughan ; 194Y, 50th anniversary. Gerald Anthony, JoAnn Wood . Beahn , Charles Byc r, Katherine Bachtel Dallas. Dave Diles, John Dudding, Hate! Hawkins Ginther, Jamey Hoi1day. Virginia Grogan Holman , Ho1.cl Davidson Miller, Robert Mills, Haro:d and ~osemar)' Fisher Moore, Jane Custer Sayre, Beatrice Murray Ste wart. and Sarah Goodwin Walters. 1954, 45th anniversary, Jeanette Cun nin g h ~m. Rae Gwiazdowsky. Carl Tay lor, Marcella Taylor Warner and Charles Winebrenner. 1959, 40th anni versary. Ida Wilson Martin, George Miller, Gene Ahho ll, Edward Crooks, Mark Kelly, Herschei.J:Snopp, Carla Wilso n Lohrer, Carol Manley, Nancy Haddox Morris. Alma Baumgardner Nelson . .Di xie Pierce, ·Richard Roller, Harold and Carol Wolfe, Roland Si nger, Mary Scott Rager. · 1964, 35th Judith Wildermuth Allenswonh ,. Marilyn Swan Ander;on, Carroll Lyons Harper. Cinda Sa_uer H ~rris, Lynn Daniels Wright, Darryi ,Stumbo, Iva Stewart S~sson. Susan G. Park Scholarshtps of . $250 each were awarded by Cmda . Sauer Harris to eight 1999 graduales, wHh grade pomt averages of 3.5 or bener and d<rect descendants of Middleport School Now admit that you 'have wondered, speculated, and come up with yo ur oW n theories about various asreciS of dog behavior. To all of the questions below, one could answer: · "Just ·for fun ;' but there· really do seem to be reasons for odd behavior ~ ail hough, odd is only odd 10 us. Here ar:e some commonly asked 4uest ions and some s_uggested June 2, 111119 Weather Tomorrow: Shower~ High: 70s; Low: 80s cation. By Alden Waitt, President Meig~ County Humane Society Wednesday • .... --··- • The annual awards banquet of Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution was held TI!urs- · day cvenins.. at the Meigs C.ounty Museum in Pomeroy. Members of the Meigs County His torical SOciety prepared the dinner which \Vas attend· ed by approximately 30 members and guests. Tom Ball of Syracuse, awards committee chairman, lumded out awards to the Rev. Keith Rader for Good Citizenship for the work he does in God's NET (Neighborhood Escape for Teens), the Meigs Ministerial AssociaJ(on, assistant director of the Meigs U.nited Methodist Cooperative Parish and as pastor of Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist churches. Rev. Rader spoke of his work and all of the good things the organizations have been able to accomplish. · · He said he has mqre than 800 teens signed up at God's NFJ:. He and his family reside in Pomeroy. · Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Paul Pride received the Heroism Medal Award for using the Heimlich Maneuver on a Marietta man who was choking on some food. Sgt. Pride dislodged the food, saving the man's life. Sgt. Pride spoke of not seeing himself as a . hero; but rather as someone who was justtrying to help out. · He said he felt like he was acceptinll the award Friday. Crow cited Ohio law stating the court must confine its review to the record certified . by I he reclamation commission in deciding if the Division of Mines and Reclamation 's order granting the permit is "arbitrary, capricious, or otherwise inconsistent with law." A briefing schedule will be established to allow the parties 'to make their arguments, a court entry states. · "I was rather disappointed,.'' said Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society. She said the group was ·ready for the hearing and had witnesses ready to testify. "People came in from long distances for it," she said. for all of the men and women in law enforcement, and added that as a public servant he had to learn to receive as well as ' • give and that to him was very hard to do. He and his family live in Jac~son. The Flag · Certificate was given to Mickey Williams of Syracuse who has been flying his flag for seven years. He talked about how it is everyone's responsibility to fly and respect the flag AWARDS and commented that while Pride, Mickey Wllllame and the Ktlth Rader, from left, WSf9 more than 80 percent of the preatntad awards Thuraclay night at the annuat Ewinge Chaj:f. population is in favor of a tar Sons of tha Amtrlcan Revolution awards banquet. They ate Constitutional amendment lhown with avnirde commlttaa Chairman Tom Ball, right, who protecting the flag, ju~t a preeentad the awarda. • few legislators are keeping it from becomins law. cer since 1987, he has worked many years 'in He also talked about the importance of teach- crime prevention and betn a part of the Drug ing our children our cOuntry's history and that the Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program. reason we can lly our llag is that men and women The other Flag Certificate went to Beverly fought and died to give us that right .' Schumaker of The Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of The Law Edforcement Connection Award The Daughters of the American Revolution in went to Rick Crossen of Athens, a police officer Athens County. Crossen and Schumaker were · with the Athens Police Department. A police offi- unable to attend . '· ·-· · --·- ........-.. . . - ...- .....--·.-... ..-- · ---·. . . . . ..... -. -·-·.. .. -·- _____ ----....- "We wanted to have live witnesses; they, make their points a linle bener. It came as a shock to me." · Parker said the battlefield 's defenders will now prepar.e wrinen briefs. The groups are opposed to a ·planned surface gravel mine at the site which is associated with th,e July 18, 1863, Battle of Buffington Island. In that battle, the only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil, a force of abou1 8,000 Union soldiers routed a smaller for ce of Confederate raiders commanded by General John Hunt Moegan. The running banle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, lndiana and Ohio and cut off his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia). .,._, -- �'I Wednesday, June 2, 1999 ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel - Peg• 2 ·By WALTER R. MEARS the task now is to fix what's wrong and protect ical scandal is the fact that then: was evidence of AP Special Correeponclent what secrets haven't been lost, the blame argu· this arid the first response of the admiriistratioll WASIDNGTON (AP)- To make a political men! comes . first. ·sen. Trent Lott, · the~ Senate · was' simply to ignore it, to cover it up,'' Quayle 111 Coult St., Pomeroy, Ohio issue of Chinese nuclear spying, Republicans Republican leader, said there should be no rush to said. 740-VIIII·215e • FIX: 1182-2157 ~ave .to pl~ed. ignorance, because GOP admin- judgment- and that heads should roll. He sidestepped the · question of whether the IStralions were 1n charge fo~ 12 of the 20 years Eighty House Republicans joined by one mav· Bush administration should have known. "The ~hen weapons secrets are sa1d to have been leak- erick Democrat have sent Ointon a letter calling fact is we didn't, and I can't go back eight, or Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. mg. , . for the resignation of Berger on grounds he mis- seven years as to why VIC didn't, but we didn't;" That s producmg an odd debate. ' led Congress and the nation a5 to when he was he said. ROBERT L WINGETT Pr~siden~ are . s upposed to ~upervi~ national told of Chinese espionage and when he told the . But there were warning signals In tho,se . Publlaher ~unty and mtelhgence. g~thef!ng•.so 1n contend- president. Republican years. A Defense Intelligence Agency mg. that the ~mnt, adm~mstration JS c~lp.able but The chairman of the Senate Intelligence Com· report in 1984 reported Chinese nuclear spying DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH the!rs weren !• ~epubhclJ:Rs ~e ~m1t1mg that mittee, Sen. Richard Shelby, ~-Ala., w~ts Attfr· even then. . Control..r General Manager . ney Gen~.ral Janet Reno to n:s1gn for mtshandhng It was released last weekt by . the pnvate thetr peo~le didn t d~ the JOb nght e•th.er. · ~ere 11 am~e ev1dence of blundenng by th1s ·the legal side of the spy case. She said she won't, · National Security Archive. rnrring the Bush . Wh1te House. It s worse because of blurred Wh1 te but acknowledged delays in the ~. and said she administration, the ,General AccoUnting Office Titre Sentinel n•Nat8H,.,.,. edltot ftom,...,. on •lltoild r-.. oltopHou~ acco~nts of who knew what -.yhen, of what w~ not i.nformed of a dispute that prevented FBI reported that . ineffectiv.e security made the , _ Blpo;f ptlll _..,. ~ - ) 1M .,...,. "' , . , ,011"1 "'ott. Pres1dent Ch~ton was t?ld, at what t1me, and why .wuetappmg of an alleged spy two years ago. weapons .labS vulnerable to espionage. An Energy -, . p#JoM _ .,., .....·,B;»oofy "" - - ••• -,.,...,,_to -• .,.,..,., •'l)p«t • • a11, MdfMyt#tntl '"""'*' • ,.,.,,.,. •,... there :-vasn:l ~ns~t act1on. . · · . . · Republican candidates for .president in 2000 Department official says he tried to alert the Sen- . "' 1 -. MoM r'" "-"- ro 1M -..; n.. Sentinel, 111 Coutf 111., <;hnton s mstinct forth~ evas1ve answer 1s part quickly seized on the spy ,issue, Texas Gov. ate Irltelligence Committee to alleged spying ·in "-"'•OJII ~lo GM; or, FAX to 7~117. of hts problem now. He sarJI21!! months ago t~at George W. Bush breaking his relative silen~ to . 1994 and 1996. . . · he ~as not aware of any esp10nage ~y Chma say that he'd have a9(ed immediately as president. The House report suggests that the problem · ~garnst U.S: nude'!!'. weapons laboratones "dur- He said Clinton didn't, and then tried to lllinimize may have started as a Cold War leftover, because 1n~ my pre.sJdency. In defense of that statement, the seriousness of the breach. . U.S. intelligence was so focused .on the old Sovi~ ~hnton albes. now say that nobody has been con"It's unfortunate that China has been' stealing et Union that China wasn't a priority. That hilS ~Jcted of spym~. , . . secrets during Carter, Reagan, Bush and Clin- changed in lhe .Past few years, the commil!ec ~ut the admmJstratJOn had reports of alleged ton,'' he said. "But there is only one administra· report said, but u.s. authoriliCII still lack th~ es~1ona~e as. early as 1?95, an.d Sandy ~rger, lion that has been given the news." · resources or the li,nguists needed for the task. . · · · · .Omton s national secunty adv1ser, has sa1d he "This· 'administration knew more and still · By PAUL SOUHRADA briefed the president on the problem·in July 1997; chose not to take action "said Elizabeth Dole. EDITOR'S NOTE ..... Walter R. M•ra, vtc. Aaoclated PI'HII Writer . he'd ~arlier. said it wasn 'I _until 1998. . . Dan Quayle, vice pr~sident inJhe· administra- ··prealdenl lind columnlet lor The AeaOclateci · COLUt.IBUS (AP) - . Given what happened last time the issue was in · Omton 1ssued a d'recll ~ str · fB f h · ·· . Prau, hal reported on Walhln""on 1il~ the Legislature, it would be understandable if abortion rights advocates were . . · 1 ve or ·anger secun1Y bon o ush's at er, sa1d they would have dealt •• a little anxious about their late. st attempt to outlaw the procedure they call ·and countenntelhgence m.easures at the nuclear with the spying had they known. "The teal polil: natlonll .poiHic. for more than 30 y•ra; · ·.· weapons labs in 'February 1,998. And "partial birth. abortion." . . . · · whatever the timing of Ointon brief~ .. , .• They're riot. ings, the tfouse report that China has · !rea tJS To "I w?,uld be extreme!~ surprised if we didn't_ get.action o~ this bill this been stealing nuclear secrets was HSP·~ Mark Lally, legJs!atJve counsel for Oh10 Right to L1fe, saJd m an · delivered to the administration oh Jan. VeT, MII,OSf!'IIC:1' r, mterv1ew last week. 3. Rep. Jerry Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, introduced legislation !Jist month that All of that invites suspicions and attempts to sidestep federal court rulings on abortion with a bill creating the Republican accusations of lax securi· · ·offense of "partial birth infanticide." . ty or worse, suggesting, withuut real· .The bill would impose civil and criminal penalties for causing the partial ly saying, that the 1Jiess may have . 'birth of a child fQr the purpose of killing it. . something to do with illegal Chinese The Legislature enacted a law blocking the procedure in 1995, but it was contributions to the Democrats for the .stopped by a lawsuit. Federal courts eventually ruled the law was unconsti· 1996 Oioton re-election campaign. · '; tutional because it imposed unacceptable burdens on a woman's life, health ·The House report said ChineSe agents ·and right to choose an abortion. . ·. . · . . "may have used thesecontrib~tions to Lally points out that 54 of the 99 House members have signed on to the gain access to U.S..military and combill - included a majority of.the members of the committee that will decide mercial technology." whether the legislation makes it to the House floor for a·vote. Rep. ·Christopher Cox, R-Caiif.,_. The situation was similar in 1995 -with one important distinction. chairman of the·select committee that : Four years ago, Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin was one of eight lawmakerS investigated Chinese spying, said it :who temporarily kept the late-term abortion bill bottled up in the House has worsened on Ointon's watch. "If .Criminal Justice Committee because they felt opponents were being muz- you take a look at' the quality and· :Zied. Thi,s time, the Aurora Republican is chairwoman of the committee. quantity of thefts that'have occurred That means Womer Benjamin has '!"ide authority to determine when of late, this is an espionage effort that or if-the bill is heard in committee and whether it gets a vote to send it to has accelerated over the last several the full House for consideration. years," he said in a TV interview. She promised last week that there would not be repeat of J995 under her . The. report from Cox's committee watch. · ·. · · was unanimous and bipartisan, but the . "The cireulllstances are quite different," she said ..Jn 1995, the bipartisan mood didn'i last. While both Democaroup of eight committee members felt the issue was being rushed by then· rats and Republicans are saying that Chairman Ed Kasputis, R-Westlake. · "Our concern was that testimony was being precluded and the hearing · curtailed,'' Womer Benjamin recalled. ·. · · · In the pr~ess,'the group nearly touched off a mutiny, as K'asputis quickly shut down meetings to avoid allowing the dissidents to cast the votes to delay consideration of the abortion bill. · · · JOHN CUNNIFF sumer demand lessened, and con· House Speaker JoAnn Davidson eventually had lei~ called in to broker AP Bualn- Anlllyat . . sumers lowered their level of bora truce after Kasputis and other supporters of the bill began circulating a disNEW YORK (AP). -· .. At their rowing, . reduced their debts and charge petition - a seldom-used legislative maneuver around the commit· present pace of spendmg and bor- began saving. pro~ide tee process that requires the signatures 11f a majority of House members. rowing. Americans wi!l surely g~t a · Borrowing artd spending.as a per· · · When the legislation finally reached the full House, it received over· dose of what they don I want, whJch centage of income have been near whelming support of the members- including Womer Benjamin. · is higher interest rates,· · record highs ·over the past year, and · "We simply wanted to have a complete hearing,'' she explained. That isn't to say tliey will main- the savings rate lias fallen to its lowWhen it will get a hearing this time around is still uncertain, though. tain.the present pace, but if they do est since ·records were begun. It has Womer Benjamin's committee is not meeting this week, and she said she has the excess of. demand over supply been less than zero for five of the . not yet decided when the issue will come up. . eve~tually will sh.ow up in .prices, Pa,o;t six months, a feat made possi. · settmg off a clangmg alarm m Fed- ble by easy credit. The spending doesn't stop there. era! Re~':"e offic;es. . . . Housing markets.and prices too costs and slow activity. The ·NAHB study indicates· that a fate, usually a precur~ . Housing's Prov1dmg a clear mdJ~ation of have be~ near, all-time highs, new homebuyer in the first year after sor' of things to come, provides an By The A180Ciated Press what could ~r, Fed pohcy-mak- month after month surprising anapurchase spends $2,475 on property Today is Wednesday, June 2, the J53rd day of 1999. There are 212 days ers r~ently md•cated that th~y were .lysts who say a downturn is like,ly. excellent example since it leads to so alterations, $2,177 on furn.ishings left in the year. · · leanmg toward a move to ra1se rates And automobile sales . too. And many other purchases. and $529 on appliances. . The National Association of Today's Highlight in History: . if supply didn't more evenly match recreation and travel as well. • · Raise mortgage rates just slightly On June 2, 1924, CongreS. granted U.S. citizenship to all American lndi· demand. . It isn'tlikely to continue, unless Home Builders estimates that conand otherwise make borrowing a bit struction of 1,000 .single-family ans. · Among other effects, h1gher as they say in the stock market, tougher and you'll have thrown a homes gen~rates 2,448 jobs, $79.4 On this date: short-term rates would mean added we've entered a new era this one pebble into the local economic pond: in wages and $42.5 million. million In 1851, Maine became the first state to enact a law prohibiting alcohol. costs to corporations, which have being an era of unlimited' fundS for Multiply by a thousand and the rip- . In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a White House been able to hold the price line by unlimited demands for limitless in tax revenues. This.spending helps finance thou- pies cross oceans, ceremony. . . raising productivity and cutting material desires. For a forecast of things to come~: . sands of companies in hundreds of In 1897, responding t.o rumors that he was dead, Mark Twain, 61, was pric~. . . . t:;:ventually. the economy needs a therefore, it would be insttuctive to . industries: lumber, paints, masonry, quoted by the New York Journal as · . W1th tl!e11 money cost~ ra1sed, rest, and if consumers won 'I provide look at housing's statistics. If the pace glass, steel, copper, aluminum, sayi~g from London: "The report and unable to cut costs m other it then higher interest rates will. Berry's World · slows, maybe there won't be higher of my death was an exaggeration." areas: companies wo~ld be inclined Higher rateS inevitably work their asphalt, slate, drywall, tile, mortar; · rates. If not, then watch the Fed. · In 1941, · baseball's "Iron to ra1se pnces. That JS, . unless con: way through the .economy, raising plastics, etc. · Horse," Lou Gehrig, died in New York of a degenerative disease, · amyotrophiC lateral sclerosis. . In 1946, the Italian monarchy . was abolished in favor of a repub· · By Jack Anderson In the directive, Rea- memorandum issued <;m May 6, 1982, ~igned for lit. . and Ja~ Moller .. . · gan deClared thatthe United , the president by his national security adviser, In 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of PresJde?t Chnton has bee~. takmg some .States would· sell technolo- William P. Clark, titled "Export Policy for th~ Britain was crawned in Westmin· deserved h1ts for the leak of s~ns•t•ve technology gy to China "at significant- . People's Republic of China." · st.er Abbey; 16 months after the to the People:s Repubhc of Chma --but that h~wk Jy . higher technical levels "The president expects prompt and fulllmple: death of her father, King George of haw~! .. Ronald Reagan, bears some senous than previo~sly, . albeit mentation of his more liberal export-control poli; VI. . . . somewhat below those cy, since we do not want to send mixl1d signals tq In 1979, Pope John Paul II respons•b•hty a_s well. We kn~w ~h1s because of~1ghly c~ass1fied docapproved for other friendly the Chinese regarding our i~tent," Clark wrote. arrived in his native Poland on the um~nts sttll 1.n our possess1!ln• wh1ch were ~e non-allied nations.·~ And he conceded that the two-times rule had been first visit by a pope to a Commu· basi~ for a sc;nes of ~lumns m the 1980s ~an:'mg The directive ·laid out difficuli to.lpply. ' ~-- riist country. ·--~~eagan agarnst sell!ng too much to Chma m a the formula to govern such sales: two times the So a . a rk laid down four rules to clarify the new 'loolr - ... s~ Mtt mg ' In 1987, President Reagan p1tch for better rela!JOns. level of exports to the then-Soviet Union before policy: · · . . announced he . was nominating ~nderstand that Reagan, for. years prior to his its 1979 .invasion of Afg~anistan (the point at • High-tech exports .should be "at technical 1 economist AJ,an Greenspan to sucpreslllency, had been a .staunch supporter ofTai· which high-tecfi exports to the Soviets were levels significantly above those for t.he Soviet .ceed Paul \bicker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. · · wan •. a coun'9' that Ch1~a regards as a renegade banned.for a time). Union and eastern Europe... (which would) imply · In 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder and conspiracy ln proy1,nc.e. Th1s _ necessanly meant a more aloof But the '\two-times" formula was regardec! by the presumption of acceptable national security th\1 Oklahoma City bombing. · positron rcjlarding the· PRC. the U.S. business community as not only inexact, risk." • 'IDn years ago: President Bush returned from .a European trip, calling it Those 1deas w~re abandoned once·. he took but too restrictive for the kinds ofhigh•tech goods . • The two-times formula should be interpreteil "a triumph ·o,f hope", for a world moving beyond the Cold War. office, to the ch~gnn .of many conservJIIJves who for which their Chinese customer was clamoring. to mean approval for any sale "unleu circumFive years ag9: Th~ International Awmic Energy Agency, the U.N. atom· supported h1m. . . A secret debate began at the highest levels of stances apply which entail major risks 10·national ic watchdog, reported 'it couli:l no longer verify the status of N.orth Korea's hadOne. of t~e first lips of the hand came on June . the Reagan administration over th~ implementa· security, i.e. exports which would make a direct nucleir program, prompting the United States to seek economic sanctions. 4, 1981, a httle more.than four months a~ter Rea- tion of the directive. . · and demonstrable contribution to Chincae capa· President Ointon met 11 the Vatican with. Pope John Paul II. r." C!'ffie .Into ~ffic_e. On that day, he Jssue~ a It ~i~ted up clas~lc contradictions in Republi· bilitics" in the forbidden military areas. . One year ago: Voters iri California j>asSed Proposition 227, which effec· Presidential Di~ct1ve on Export Control Pohcy can pohc1es: the des11e to promote American busi· • If the Pentagon or Central Intelligence lively abolish.ed the state's 30-year-old bilingual education program by to Chi.na." . . . . nc:ss interests vs. the demands of ~ Rock•of· Agency recommended denial of an export Jicenae, requiring that all children be taught in English. Mooica Lewinsky ~ired a Th1s !"'hey focused on s~ -ca1l~d dual -use Gibraltar defense posture. "lower risk aubJititutea will be suggested, where . new defense team, Jacob Stein and Plato Cacheris, replacing William H. exports, 1terns that are <?StensJbly mtended for The late Commerce Secre~ary Malcolm feasible." . Ginsburg as her lead attorney. ·· .. · peace!'!l purposes but wh1ch also can be used by Baldrige .and Reagan's science adviser; George • The licensing process must be speeded up. : . Today's Birthdays: ~!Or-composer Max Showalter is 82. Actor Milo the mJhtary. . Keyworth, favored an expansion of this trade. But .. Despite the lip-service paid to national securiO'Shea is 74. Actress Sally Kellerman is 62. Actor .Stacy Keach is 58. Rock Last week'~ Cox report on Chmese .spying Defense Secretary Casw W. Weinberger and his · ty, the implementation of the policy meantll)at muaician Charlie Wat_ts is 58. Singer William Guest (Glady's Knight ~ The . ?,Otea se~,rai Jtems that we. sold to Chma ~~r undersecretary . for. policy, Fred C. lkle, didn't grea! ~~a! l.eaked to the PRC during the Reagan: Pips) is 58. Actor Charleil l{aid is 56. Composer Marvin Hamlisch is 55. peaceful purposes that were later .put to m1h- wanttQ sell the Chmese any technology of paten- adm1mstrat1on. The pro-businelis forces led by : Actor Jerry Mathers is Sl. Actress ~oanlia Gleason is 49. Comedian Dana tary.irae. This 1981 directive .open.ed ~p the door tiall)!Hitary value. · Baldrige won the. ~ay, which benefited the Chi.-: '· Carvey is+*· Actor Gary Grimes ("Summer of '42") is 44. Singer Merril that allowed the PRC to begm m1susmg exports The result of the debate our associate Dale nese greatly. ' Bainbridge is 31. Rapper B-Real (Cypress Hill) is 29. Actress Nikki Cox with gusto. Van Atta uncovered, was ~ secret presidential Copyright 111111, Unhed·FHiure SyndJC:Itt,lne. (".Unhappily Ever After") is 21. 'EsttsD{Isfid in 1948 . 1o,. · eat .. ·;, l awma ker vows.· no ·rep· :Of laSt 'partl"al•bl" rth' ·on debate ··n Ohi"O abortl ~essio~, ~.;s-se We invite higher interest rates Eventually, the economy needs a rest, and if consumers won't it then. higher interest rates will. Higher rates inevitably work . their way through the economy, raising costs and slow activity. Today In History Reagan bears responsibility as wen: ............. ---OKr a •• • .. ' New technology help~ customs authorities detect drug, weapons WedMICiay, June 2, 11110 Casting stones on China spy reports (. . . ~. ;, .. ,,.,_ , .... . v ·~. - - ·-·---- ... _·-- -~• •w,.., .. ,.._.__ _ c ......,:__._,,~-~-'"- ·-~--- The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Local briefs: . 1- By KALPANA SRINIVAS4N County receives court security grant Auoclated Prna Writer · Me•gs County common pleas, probate/juvenile and county courts: WASHINGTON (AP)- Customs inspectors peering into the tractor trailOhio weather recetved a $69,000 grant from the Ohio Judicial Conference to be used' • er at the. Colombia-Solidarity Bridge along the U.S. border saw nothing more • for courthouse security. Thursday, June 3 threatenmg than a cargo load of cookies. Common Pleas Court Bailiff Michael Canan said the grant will be But after passing the truck through an X-ray machine the size of a car wash, used to purchase a walk-through metal detector, X-ray machine and fire agents caughl a look at the real treat stashed in the truck: more than 5,600 alarms. · · · · MICH. pounds of marijuana. The Court. Security Grant is provided through the Ohio General : The $7.8 million bust in February at the bridge near Laredo, Texas, offers Assembly, Oh1o Supreme Court and Ohio Judicial Conference. • just one glimpse of how officials along the border and in local communities Community Service Roundup slated : are taking advantage of advanced technology to outsmart drug traffickers and Local felony offenders sentenced to community service will be roundcriminals. · . ed ~p this ·month and ordered to fulfill their service, according to the , I Monotlold lwrra• I • ·"We're not out to push the stale-Qf·the-art for its own sake," says Ray Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas. , · ·Mintz, director of the applied technology division of the U.S. Customs Ser· ~ ·· . Andy Baer, director of t.he Meigs County Community Corrections Pro-: , vice. gram, sa1d the roundups ":'II be held June 12 and 26. Those reporting will; But with such tools as a thermal 'imaging camera- no ~igger than the be taken to area cemetenes where they will help stand up fallen head·· . . average camcorder - police officers can find out whether someone is growstones and repair other d.amage mostly caused by vandals, Baer said. : ing marijuana at home or is handing someone a baggie containing narcotics. Baer .sa•d the court Will fP get .the felons if they do not show up at the" They can even do it in the dark. • proper lime and place. Not show•~g up may be a violation of their pro· The thermal camera equipment .relies on very slight differences in temperballon, he added. · .· : .ature to create an image with light' and dark contrasts. The tool is so sensitive it ~n detecl a change of a qlJart~r ,of a degree. So if a suspect carrying drugs • Trial ends with hung jury · . · : dec1ded to nd h1mself of the ev1dence, the drugs - still warm from being . A jury trial in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas ended late; close to his body - would show up a different .shade than the screen back· Friday night in a hung trial with jurors unable to return a verdict. . : ground. Greenhouse-like lights needed to produce marijuana inside a home Jurors were hearing a case against . Clarence Owensby, 55, Salem: give off excess l'ieat .that the camera picks up. KY. Street, Rutland, w~ was accused of aggravated vehicular assault and The device .has ·made work less · precarious . for police officers in felomous assault agamst Larry Bartlett, stemming from an Oct. 25 1998 Brownsville, Texas, who patrol the border and sometimes face gunfire from incident on Mt..Uniori Road near Carpenter. ' ' smugglers bringing in marijuana at night. Jurors began deliberations around 1 p.m. and ended around 10:30 p.tn._ "Usually, they can see us before we see them," said Ben Reyna, chief of , &n'ly Pl Cloudy Cloudy Showerl T·•ton'Tlt AIIIO ·FILWrl .. •• the Brownsville police .. "Now, we're starting to tum that around." · T,he thermal camera is the most requested iteni in the Office of National 1'?rug Control PolicY's ,technology transfer ·program. Funded by Congress smce 1998, l~e program gives state and local police, like Reyna 's unit, advanced eqUipment from the federal government. More than 110 of the $13,000 cameras have been provided to ·law enf01ce.ment officials nationwide. . ~e Racine A.rea Community Organization will sponsOr a drop-Qff col. "We know these syst~ms work, and we know the cops needs these tools, " . lection of canned food and non-perishable items Saturday from 8 a.m. to By The Associated Pre1a · sa1d Barry McCaffrey, the administration's drug control policy director. He is ~oon at .the corner of Third .and. Pearl streets ·by Burgundy & Brass. All seeking more money for the program. . · . · . • . Showers and thunderstorms are expected to end tonight in Ohio. Jteros will be donated to the Me1gs Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. . Other innovations have focused on the same goal of giving law enforce~ Lows will range from 55 to 65. · ment a better and faster glimpse of a situation. Wearing a tactical video device .Chamber of Commerce . Some sunshine is expected.Thursday, but showers are possible, espeThe Mei~s County Chamber of Commerce will bold its monthly lun~ mounted on a black-armored vest, officers on a drug interdiction team can run Cially in southeast Ohio·. Highs will be in the 70s. · · · cheon m~etmg Tuesday, noon ~I Carleton School, Syracuse, catering by through a home and give teammates sitting in a van outside an exact peek at ' The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staVaughan s. Speaker Will be Me•gs Courtly Economic Development Directhe inside layout and any possible suspects. · tion was 96 in 1895. 'fl\e record low was 39 in 1966.. tor Perry Varnadoe. · . · Developed for the U.S. Coast Guard; the 6-pound equipment set features a · Sunset today will be at 8:54p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:,04 a.IJl. cam~ra the siz~ of a grapefruit atop the vest's shoulder. A communications sys• · Weather forecast:· • . Marketing seminar slated tem IS tucked !Rio a pocket on the back. Color images that can be encrypted Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid A class, Developi_ng ~ Marketing Plan: wiUbe held June 15, 1'4 p.m .. are transmitted to PCs at another location. · at the Pome~oy Pubhc Library. The cl~ 1s sponsored by the Small Busi. liQs. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. · . The, U.S. Customs service- still relies on its mainstay - X-rays- to ness Development Center of S.E. Oh1o, Ath~ns, and the Meigs County · • Thursday...Becoming mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. mspect drugs or other smuggled goods. But these systems ·use four or more Chamber of Com~erce. The class includes deterrnini,ng target market, : Thursday night. ..Mostly clear. Lows in the tipper 50s. times as much energy as the machines that scan luggage at the airport~ Extended forecast: . ~ttm.g goal~, selectmg annual marketing strategies and development of' a . The cargo X-ray machine along the.Southwest border can scan a 40-foot t1mehne to Implement plans. Cost is $15. To register, call 992-5005. · · · : , Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the .lower 80s. . truck .in minutes. A driver biings his truck onto a moving platform, where the ; Saturday... Partly suri~y. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid Alumni to decorate · . yR0s. ! . vehicle is dragged between two X-ray systems looking for hidden goods. . . '• . . The machines -: which cost about $3.5 million each - can catch fake Deco~ating fo~..the Chester High School Alumni banquet will ' take, . · : Sunday ...Partly cloudy and hot. Lows in the lower 60s and higbS 85 walls or other compartments stashed with illegal drUgs. One tractor passing place Fnday evemng at 6 p;m. The event this year will take place at the through the X-ray at the Bridge of the Americas in El Paso was found to have ne":. Eastern Elementary School on Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. several hundred pounds of eocaine concealed in its front tires; Bible school set · With seven such systems in place, Customs officials conducted 57 000 B.ible school atth.e Syracuse Nazarene Church wili'begin Monday and examinations in fiscal year 1998, seizing 23,000 pounds of drugs, Mintz ~d. c?nhnue thr~u~ Fnday, 6 to 8:30 p.m...wit~ .the Friday session at. pOol Ely TED BRIDIS'. · million subs¢~ and is contractual- By August, railroad cars crossing the border at Laredo will pass through a sim· ~·d~. 't~eme IS y~gg•e:Tales Adventure. Children of the community are Aeaoclllted Pl'888 Writer ly obligated to continue until January · ilar system. ·· · . JRVJted. For addJtJonal mformation call 992;2514 or 992-3517. : ':WASHINGTON (AP) - A f!JV· 2001. · A minibuster density meter- about the size of a chalkboard eraser..also · ·Trustees to meet enlment witness in the antitrust trial of But Fisher said that even if AOL · helps to detect whether drugs might be hidden in surfaces. Microsoft . Corp. sought to ease the were to distribuie Netscape's softNot everyone is impresse~ by the new advances. Some immigrant rights · The Bedford Township Trusiees will meet Tuesday 7 p.m. at the townhall. · · ·· · . ' · j~adge'sconcemsaooutlmplii:ationsof wari:, which he described .as "very, groups say money and attentiOn devoted to improving technology could be the $10 billiOn mefl!CI' o£ two of the . very · unlikely,'' the move would be · used to boost basic conditions under which migrants are found and deported. Hog shoot planned seftware company's biFI rivals, insufficient to revive NetscaP. as a "The border control strategy has been very long on high-tech, but very A hog shoot, slugs and buckshots, will be held at the Forked Run Franklin Fisher, an economist, tes- threat 10 the dominance of Microsoft's short on human de~ncy," said Claudia Smith, border project director of the tified Tuesday that the deal is too little, Windows. · California Rural Legal Aid Assistance Foundation. Night-vision goggles and SP?rtsman Club Sunday, 1 ,p.m. Half of proceeds will go the Shriner's 19() late to pose a credible threat to "I think. it's ·too late, arid 1 think spec1al censors can't make up for the lack of working vehicles and holding Cnppled and Burned Children. . .· Microsoft. Microsoft thinks it's too late," Fisher areas in which 10 place migrants, she said. "Maybe tbere can be some more Meeting time changed . Fisher's testimony clearly was said. "It's enough for Microsoft to balance." · Syracuse Village Council meeting scheduled ·for Thursday has been aimed at easing misgivings that U.S. obtain a high shan: ·of tbe browser . For their part, fed,eral .agencies say they hope their advances will make postponed t0 Tuesday, . Districl Judge Thomas Penfield Jack- business, and that they've done." searches and enforcement activity less intrusive. At Miami International' and Yard sale planned · . . son had expressed earlier in the trial,· Fisher also testified that Ne~ York's Kennedy airport, travelers selected for a pat-down can opt 'ins1ead A ~utland .Community yard sale will be held Saturd~y. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. when he said America Otiline's pur· . Microsoft's business decisions :for a body-imaging machine. The low,radiation imaging looks through clothchase of Net&;ape Communications such as spending millions to create its ing, and,can reveal drugs fixed to a person's body. · . . . Corp. '!might be a very significant Internet Explorer software; then givchange in the playing field." ing it away- were illogical unless its • 1:21 a.m., East Main Sirect, Final testimony in tbe trial began intent was to protect its lucrative WmKING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) - ' because he believes the truck would Units of I he ~e.ig~ County T~esday, with the government using dows monopoly. Pennsylvania state police planned to fP have had to pass under at least- one · Emergency M~d1cal Service . Pomeroy, Troy Durham, VMH: 8:'09 a.m ., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, · Fisher as a lens to focus the judge's Government lawyers contend to Ohio today to .examine a massive other bridge, and perhaps,as many as recorded five . calls for assisJance Jack Greenway, VMH. attention on Microsoft's alleged Microsoft feared that Netscape's con~ctton m.achme behe~ed to have 15, all of the same beight, or lower, Tuesday. RACINE aggression toward rivals and away . browser threatened to evolve into .a · been mvolved tn a fatal accJdent on the . than the O:mrail span. Units responding included: 12:20 p.m ., Bashan Road, Justin from the impact on theAOL-Netscape system that could displace its flagship Schu~lkill Expressway in King of The truck driver, identified by the DISPATCH Diddle, lrcatcd anhe scene· 01 12CENTRAL alliance. Testimol)y continues today. Windows software by running a new Pruss1a'd'last Ohio State Highway Patrol as James Middleport, · ' a.m., Zuspan · Hollow, 7':50 p.m., Fifth Slreet: Grace J Th~rsday.25 fPh 'l del .h' Bernice Jones, VeterH . America Online .Inc. distributes a ·generation of computer programs e• I OJ&ensen, , o • a p 1a Palmer of New England, left tbe scene. ans Memona · 1 Hosp1tal; · Wolfe, treated aJ the scene. version of Microsoft's Internet using the Internet. was riding in a car with her fiance and · Explorer browser to .iis more than 17 Microsoft argues that it bundled its was killed when a piece of a machine .4 Internet Explorer software free into weighing 400 to 500 pounds apparentnewer versions of Windows because it . Jy flew off tractor-trailer as the truck . offered consumers technical benefits, . ·went under a Conrail .overpass. Ms. such as the ability to "browse" a com- JoJ&ensen was killed. instantly; her (USPS 213·96t) puler's storage devices the same way finace, Doug Pinto, 28, had minor ·communltf Ne"•p•per Hokllnp.Joe. . . that people browse for information on injuries. Publlstied evef}l sfternoon, Mondly tbrough the Web. Police were unable to get a search "friday, 111 Co\ln Sl., ~roy, Ohio, by tile . Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Stc:ond clw "They spent hundreds of millions warrant immediately because of a' postage pJid tt Pomeroy, Ohio, on development of a product, ani! they delay caused by the Memorial Day hoi· "'emMr: The Aasodttcd Preas 1nd the Ohio gave it away," Fisher said. "Microsoft iday, but a judge was expected to Newtpapcr AslocittioJL Podmulcr; Send add~ oorm;tiou 10 The dqcuments do not say, 'Y"e're doing ' approve the waR'8nt today. Diily Sentinel, 111 Cowl St., Pomeroy, Ohio this ,to make a lot of money.' ... Th~ There has been some indication that · 4S769.' • ' SUl\SCRIPfiON RATI!S . are practices that make no economic the cargo hit the bridge·and Oew off. 81 Carrier or Motor Route· sense·on their own." · BurPennDOT Regional Administrator . One w..k ................. - ....... - .....$2.00 Andrew Warren said that is puzzling One,MOillh ................................ $8.70 • o . ~ ·-~, ~-• .. - Sunny, ·warm conditions forecast for Thursday .itneSS says $1. bi"III"O · n ·l"ndustry W · Mi Cr0S0ft . · . W0n't th reat en merger ; Police to check equipm.en.t in fatal accident Meigs EMs I 0 .9$ 5 ' ca II s· a The Daily 'Sentinel 1armers Banlt 'Presenls 3f's 61h · P.tJ.recial;,, Oa1 · 11ila~, lune '1111 "'"""at c,,,,.,, . ·, AI Our Tuppers 'PI.tlillll1cali111 One Yetr................................... S104.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE . Daili.............~ ..................... - .. 35 Cents · Sublcrlben not dell ring to pay Ihe curie:r rnay Hot Dogs remit in ldvtnoe direc:tto.The Dilly SentiMI,Ofl ·• lhree,lill or 12 bull, Credit wUI be a. Lemonade will be served from 11 a.m. • 2 p.m.. . 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Sentinel • Weclne.-day, June 2, 1999 - Page4 Wednesday, June 2, 199f NEW YORK (AP) - This version of Pete Harnisch is one the New York Mets saw too infrequently when he pitched for them. · Harnisch improved 10 6-2 against his former team, allowing six hits in 511ven innings Tuesday night as the Gihcinnati Reds blanked the Mets 40 for their fourth straight win. • "This was just another game in this league," said Harnisch, who was asked about his ill feelings towards Mets manager Bobby Valentine. "He (Valentine) is who he is and I am who I am, and right now, I' m trying Pacers outlast New York Knicks 88-86 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Re jjje· Miller has beaten the New ork J<;nicks so many times in so many ways. Choke signs and clutch shots. Twenty-five-point quarters and three-pointers from Spike Lee 's lap. So it was no surpns~ that it was Miller doing the Knicks in again. It was the way he did ill hat was a stun· ner. After being a non factor, all night -Wait! Is thai Reggte m the stands hawking popcorn? - Miller made . two free throws with two seconds J~ft Tuesday night 10 give the Indiana Pacers an 88-86 victory over the Knicks. The victory was huge. evening the Eastern Conference finals at 1- I. · "We're very fortunate to be in this position, but I'm happy with the way we gutted it out,"' M1ller s~id. "No one ever said it was going lo be easy, and we're going 10 have our hands full, but we feel very good about ourselves." Only seven teams have come back from a 2-0 deficit lo win a sevengame series, and onl y two , the 1994 Houston Rockets and 1969 Los Angeles La;;ers, made such a comeback after losi ng lhe first two games at home. Game 3 in the best-of-seven serie s will be Saturday at Madison Square Garden. And while the Kntcks. the first No.8 seed ever 10 make a confere nce final , should be thrilled with taking one al home from the Pacers, the y' re not. This game was won w11h !Ickylack foul s, Chris Childs said. The Knicks were whi stled for 40 fou ls, while Indiana was called for 28. "This ts a game for the people, the fans and the pl,ayers - and 11 wasn ' t that tonight,". Chil~s said " It ~in't no moral victory. I'm not trying to hear that. We won this game. We should have won." The Knicks · came close. The Pacers blew a 17-pointlead and after a 19-2 run, New York had a 78-72 lead with 8:29 left. But Jalen Rose scored seven points as Indiana went on a 12-2 run 10 give the Pacers an 84-80 lead with 3:04 left. Ewing hit a jumper, and Marcus Camby's three-pointer lied the game with l :21 lef1. Then Ewing put the Knicks ahead with two free throws. But after Antonio Davis' jumper ti ed it again with 31 seconds left, Camby was called for charging. Then tt was Miller time. Miller had 14 poin1s up 10 then, a respectable number for most people, but not for M1ller. Especially not against the Knick s. He was 3-for- 11 from the floor, and just 1-of-4 from three-point range. But he was still Indiana's go-to guy, so when he got the ball, he held it oulsH,le the three-point lme as the seconds licked away before faking Childs off his feet. TWEET ' Miller, the leag ue 's leading free -throw shooter al 91.5 percent, went to the line. Swis h. Sw1 sh. Game. Patnck Ewing had one last chance 10 lie, but he mi ssed a turnaround jumper at the buzzer. "They got calls all mght. II d1dn'1 mauer who it was," sa1d Childs, who insisted he never touched Miller. " We' took their best shot The only way they scored was free throws . That's the only way they can score against us . That's"lhe only way." Well, not the only way. Mark Jackson rebounded from a subpar Game I and Jed the Pacers with 17 poi nts, whi le Dale Davis added IS and Rose had 13 Indi ana also forced 20 turnovers and held the Knicks scoreless for about five minutes 1n the fourth quarter. Larry Johnso n scored 22 points to lead New York before fouling out with 4:58 left. Childs and Chris Dudley also fouled out, while Camby finished with five fouls and Ewing, Charlie Ward and Kurt Thomas had four apiece. " When your best players are sitling over there with you, it's nol a great feeling ," Knic)(s coach Jeff Van Gundy said. " I guess there was a statement to be made aboul - whatever, I don't know really what the statement was about. I thought in the second half it became more of a normal NBAplayoffgame.I thought the first half was very untque." That's one way to put it. Ward picked up two personals in the first four minutes, and Childs drew· three personals and a technical in the n e~t four minutes. Wtth the Kmcks so short-handed, the Pacers built up a 17-poi ntlead on free throws from guess who? - ~iller with I :55 left in lhe first half. Johnson. who'd kept the Knicks AL standings Eadem DiYislon :n- n L w. lill ' Basion ···:::·::·::::··:·. :: ._ New York .... 32 30 19 20 627 600 1 1~ Toroftto 24 29 45 3 442 9 9'h 31 392 12 Central Di,.lston CLEVELAND .. . , .. 33 17 Cbtcaao . . ... .. .. ... .. . .. ..23 25 Kusas Ctt)l . . . . . . 23 27 Oetroat .• .. . . 21 3 I Minnesota . . .. . . .. I 8 33 660 479 460 403 3!13 . T&l!fla Bay . Ball:unore . .23 29 .. 20 Weslern DivisiOn Te1u .............. .... 31 20 608 Oakland ... . 24 538 . ..... 28 Seanle .. , . .. . . . . Anaheim .. . . . . )'• s 25 · 5 10 . 26 . 25 27 6 '~ 48 1 Tuesday's scores Boston 5, Dt:tro11 4 Ctucago 6. Toronto 2 New Y<M'k -11 . CLEVELAND 5 Texas 3, Kansa$ Ctt y I Anahetm S, Mtnncsota I Oakland 5, Tnmpa Bay 2 Balltmore 14, Seattle I I • TodJJiy 's games fe.~~:as Kansas C•ty (App1cr 6-2) at (Sde 4-4 ), 2 ~~ pm TBmpll Bay (A ivmcz 2-~) at Oaklnnd (Crmtl lull l l -S), 40Spm De:troil (Thompson ~ - 6) ill ll o~ ton (Wakefiel d 1- ' 4) . 7~pm ·' · Ch1cogo fS nydc r 6-l J m l oronto ICnrpc nt_cr J-S) 7:05pm , CLEVELAND IWnght .J-JJ nt New York (Petuw: ."l-2 ). 7 .\ 5 p m. ' • Mmncsota (Radke -1 --1 1 ,lt Am•hctm lftnley J S). 10: ~!1 pm. · Balumorc (M ussma 7 l ) at Scottie { H al :~m o I~: J5 p m J - l~ . Thursday's game Chicag o (Navarro I (r.lpm. ~ -4) at Toroma (Hentgen 4- \), NL standings Eastern Division ' IIG Atlanta .... New York ' ... . ... . " ,W "" n L .. 32 20 .... 27 25 .. %1phta ..... ..... 25 25 al .. ... . .. ". . . Florida ..... '"" " " ' 19 30 16 36 w. 615 519 soo .I RS ' 08 lill s 6 1 1' 1~ 16 Central Dll' illon .... .. .. )0 27 ?.~~NAn.: : 26 " Pinsbuflh ... ... .. ...... . ' 27 S1. Loui.-....................... 26 Milwaukee .. ~--· ... '" '" '" 23 HO!.IIIOn ....... " .·:· " 20 600 21 56) 22 542 24 529 24 .520 28 451 Wntem DMdun AriZOftl ................. "'" " 31 22 San FrlnCiKo ......:: ..... .... 28 24 26 25 Lot!:f:ltl ................ Col " ............. : .. " " 21 ' 28 S111 Dieso ...................... 20 30 .585 .5)8 .l!O .429 .400 2 3 ,\ II) 4 Fratello, coach. Announced WB)'ne Embry, pre1tdent and cbtef operating offi cer, wdl leave the senna! manager 1 post :md be replaced by l im Pauon. Yl ~;e president of basketball operati ons, eff!=Cit ve July I 7'\ 2'• 4 8 9~. Anendance at Gu nd Arena dropped from an average of 16.942 '" 1997-98 to 14. 120 thi s year. " Wi!h injuries," Fratello sa id, "we were in a co nstant state of change." . Gund sa td repeatedly he didn't blame Fratcllo for the Covs' performance this year, and said the team's style of play was not the reason he fired h1m. But when asked what will bring fans back, Gund said " I think winning ,has a Jot 10 do with it. And •I hope if .they ·see an exciting, ~asl­ paced game that will help. " Paxson said the Cavs would try 10 replace Fratello before the NBA draft on June 30. Gund, Embry and Pa~ son would not speculate on who the candidates will be to replace Fralello. The criteria for the new coach were still betng drawn up, they said. "The field is wide open," Gund · said. Fratello coached for seven years in Atlanta, then worked as a commentator for NBC for three seasons. l:lis broadcast panner there, Marv A gave him the "Czar of the Te tor " nickname. e other move, Embry will continue as presidenl-,and chief operating officer for the next year, but will leave the general manager's post, handling day-11}-day basketball operations, effective July I. Embry, 62, has been grooming the 41 -ycar-old Pa~son for' the past year 10 take his place. . "lie's ready," Embry said. · Embry played in the NBA for II years and was the first black general manager in league htMory when he was named to the post in 1972 by lhc Milwaukee Bucks. He held the JlOSI · 110n for six years. . Prior to JOtning the Cav s as general manager m 1986. Embry also served in the front office of the Indiana Pacers for one year Paxson, who JOi ned the Portland front office after playtng with the Trail Blazers for nine seasons, joined the Cavs 10 coordinate scouting and player acqUisition and development Pa~son played at the University of Dayton and was a first-round selection by Portland m the 1979 draft. He was a two-time NBA All-Star with Portland and played his final NBA season in 1988-89 wtlh Boston. His father, Jim, was an NBA player from 1956-58 with Minneapolis and Cincinnati and his brother. John , played for San Antonio from 198385 and for Chicago from 1985-89. to help this team win as many games as I can. "I had the same stuff I've always had ," Harnisch said. " Innings four and live, I threw my fastball preny good and my slider was OK too ." Harnisch pitched a three-hit shutout against San Diego on May 22, then allowed four runs, in 4 1/3 innings live days later in a 4-3 loss to the Los Angeles Do<1gers. Harnisch, who WLnl 14-7 wtth the Reds last year, has a I.79 ERA in his three most recent starts . "He had a rough outing that one time because he was sick," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. " But Pete's been puching great all season." Scoll Sullivan pitched the eighth and ninth' to complete the seven-hitler. '' In games like this, Pete will tell you he 's struggling," Reds ca~her Eddie Taubensee said. " But he dtd a great JOb and kept us in the game. " New York has lost a season-high five straight, scoring just 12 runs in that span. . After the loss the players spent I0 minutes meeting behind closed high." ' doors . · Barry Larkin went2-for-3 with an " It's frustraung because we're a RBI for the Reds . team that expects to win," said . Harnisch gave the Reds a 1-0 lead Robin Ventura, who went 1-for-3. in the thi~d when he .Jed off with a "This is just one of those stretches double , then scored as Michael where nolhmg seems to be going Tucker singled to center and Brian nght. " McRae bobbled the ball for an error. Ore) Hershiser (4-5), who won his " We swung the bats pretly good," previous two decisions, gave up four Harni sch said. "We had some runruns and eight htts in live innings. ncrs on and we actually could have "I think you ' re as frustrated as . scored a couple more runs." your team is good," Hershiser said. Larkin singled in the fourth and "When there's a lot of hope and a lot scored on Mike Cameron's doubleof talent, the level of frustrallon is play groundout, then added a run- NH L playoffs I By AARON J. LOPEZ , DENVER (AP) - The Western Conference final s will be decided by a one-game show~own between two of the NHL's most talented teams. Netther seems ready to blink. ' Dallas and Colorado will need a Game 7 to determine the West's best after the Stars forced the series back to Texas with a 4-1 victory over the Avalanche on Tuesday mght. Like the prevtous f1 ve games. Game 6 was still in doubt in the third per.od before the Stars scored three gqals, two of them by Jam ie tange nbrunner. "I dreamed of playing a Game 7 as: a ktd,'' said' Dallas goalte Ed e~Jfo ur, looki ng ahead to the deci- sive game Friday night in Dallas. " I NHL always won." Belfour's strong play and Dallas' The winner wtll advance to the persislenl allack were enough for the Stanley Cup finals against the Stars to earn one more game al Eastern Conference champion home. They are 6-2 at Reunion ' Buffalo Sabres. · Arena in the playoffs - with both Belfour, trying to shed his reputa- losses comi ng in this seri es ti o~ for collapsing in the playoffs, Colorado is 3-6 at home, bul S- 1 on was stellar Tuesday night. He kept the road. the Stars in the game long enough for Colorado, which won the Cup in Langenbrunner to put the Avalanche 1996, mi ssed an excellent chance to away. advance to the fmals for the second • Langenbrunner, who had on ly 12 time in fo ur seasons Instead, the goals in the regular season, scored Avalanche are on the cusp of wasung hi s seventh and eighth goals of the' a 3-2 ser~cs • lead for the second playoffs, tncluding the third game- s[raighl year wmner. · "The team that plays the smartest After giving up 10 goals in two wins." Colorado defenseman Sand is straight losses; the Stars avoided Ozoli nsh satd . "We just keep repeattheir first three-game losi ng streak of ing our same old mi stakes. Every the season by playing more like .the game we Jose, the next day in the team that won the Presidents' Trophy papers we read all the same quotes ." for having the besl record in the The Avalanche appeared p01sed to win their third straight Game 6 of the playoffs, opentng a 1-0 lead late in the 'first period on a goal by Claude Lemieux. Dallas lied 11 on a goal by Jere Lehttneh in the second. se lttng up a sudden-death atmosphere. " ! don ' t see any advantage between these two teams," Dallas coach Ken Hitchcock said . ".Every game goes down to the l a~l 10 mmules It's unbelievable. It's up for grabs." Hitchc ock wou ldn ' t mmd gelling another perfonnance from Bclfour hke the one he got Tuesday mght. After giving up the tirst goal . Bel fo ur slopped everything coming hi s way and finished with 26 saves Fina ll y, Langenbrunner broke the 1-1 tie when he poked home a rebound on Joe Nieuwendyk's sh'ot from the slot at 6:49. "I made · a great first sa ve ," Middleport drops 9-4 decision to Faith Baptist •• Loca l ch urch lea gue softball DRIVING TO·THE BASKET- The Indiana Pacers' Dale Devli ves In front of New Vorl! center Patrick Ewing to put In the the first quarter of Game 2 of their Eastern Conference title O...rJo~& • Tuesday night In Indianapolis, where the Pacers' 88-86 victory the series at 1-1 . (AP) ' Agassi, Graf use experience to move on in -French Open By JOCELYN NOVECK PARIS (AP) - This year's stars · at the French Open aren't teen-agers with bulging muscles and bulging bank accounts. On Tuesday, it was Andre Agassi and Stefli Graf - both nearly 30 years ·old - who drew the most . cheers. The cheers were a measure of the affection fan s hold for them, but also fo r the statement the two veterans were making wllh then success. Experience counts. Seasomng and pauence mauer. Older does n01 mean worse; in fact, it can mean bcner. For Graf, it has been a satisfying week m Pans. In the fo urth round , she beat teen sensat iOn Anna Kournikova , the fa ce on tennis posters everywhere. Kournikova clearly had the shots 10 beat Graf. What the teen-ager didn' t · have was the smarts. Graf wavered in the seco nd set, but still was able to pull . out l11c victory in a tiebreaker - pcr))aps the point in a match where e~penence mailers most. ' On 'fuesday, Graf was up against the No 2 player in the world , Lindsay Davenport, in the quarterfinals. This tune. Graf was the one who lost the second-set tiebreaker. Bul she pulled herse lf together and came back to break Davenport twice tn the thtrd set. Davenport was left mutterin g about how much she hates that slippery, dusty clay. Graf 's answer was succinct: "On c~dy, e~pcrience helps." Remind Agassi of his age, and he bristles: Not because he's ashamed, but because he thinks far too much has been made of tt. " I don't mmd the question if I'm· past my prime based on my eagerness or mY, motivation or mY, focus •. or even based on my game," he said. "!just don' t understand any perspec• live based on my being 29 · years old." "There's nothing about being 29 that feels any different. You can be stronger than you've ever been at 29 . , even in10 your 30s. I think Michael Jordan has, proved that " ' But one could argue that Agassi 's age - and accompanymg e.periencc and seasoning - has every ~ thing to do with his success here at Roland Garros. In the fourth round on Sunday,' Agassi was Josmg badly to Carlos Moya, trailing 1-4 m the second sci after losin g the first. Slowly, patient- ' ly, he turned 11 around. ·, Later, Moya, lhe defendmg champiOn, could only e~plain that he , thought he had it wrapped up, and 'he : lost hi s focus. Focus is something that Agassi has regained after some sen ous self- ' evaluation a couple of'years ago, trying to ligure out whether he still had the desire to keep playing ' " I needed to co~sider what' it was : I was going to do, " he said Tuesday. " I JUSI kind of realized tlmt things! were geuing to a point where 1f I : didn ' t refocus, rededicate, I wouldn 't : have a choice but to go out m a way I that I not only wouldn't be proud of, i but I would be going oul also •at a ' lime that I wasn 't ready for." : Now, Agassi ts two v1clories away . ·from what • he calls "the greatest ' thing I could achieve' ' - cOmpeting • a career Grand Slam by capturing the ; one tttle that . has eluded him, and : ByERICWHm · The I999 Gallia County church softball league season moved into its second week Monday. AI the Vinton Park, Gallipolis Christian took on Vinton Baptist. In the women's game, Vinton· Baptist defeated Gallipolis Christian, 9-6. In the men's game, Gallipolis Christtan hammered Vinton Baptist, 33-6. Rob Sanders wenl 7-for-7 with 6 singles and a home run to lead Gallipolis Christian. In qther action at Faith Baptist field, Faith took on the Mtddl eport Church of Christ. In the women's game, Faith picked up a 9-4 victory ·over Mtddleport. In the men's game, Fatlh took the early lead before watching it dtsappear w~en Middleport tied the·game in the bottom of the seventh 10 force extra innings. Faith was able to pull out the 21-17 victory. Rodney Methodist and the Church of God saw their game postponed. At Raccoon Cree~ Co un~y Pd~s fields, Fellowship C ape P ~~eFt e Church of the Nazarene~" ~st Baptist faced Elizabeth ape1· o scores were reported from these games. 1 In action from lh~ opening week Women's standings of play, Fauh Bapltsl s men defeated the Church ol the Nazarene. The lliun W:L Church of the Nazarene defeated Fellowship Chapel ............... .. J-0 Faith'" the women 's game. Rodney MethodiSt ...................... 1-0 Nazarene ...................... .............. J-0 Men's standings Vinton Baptist.. .... ' ... 1-0 Fallh Baptist.. ............... .. . . .. 1-1 lliun W:L Elizabeth Chapei_.. ....................... 0-0 Gallipolis Christian .. ............... .'... 2-0 Church of God ........................... 0·0 Faith Baptist.. .............................. 2-0 First Baptist .... .. . ... 0-0 Rodney Methodtsl ...................... J-0 Gallipolis Chnsttan .....................0-2 Elizabeth ChapeL ......................0-0 Middleport C.C .... .......... ....... ..... 0-2 Church of God ............................0-0 . Ftrst Bap11s1 .................... :..... ......0-0 Nazarene .....................................0-1 · Point Pleasant Vinton Baptist.. .. c... ,... .. .. .. ...... ..... 0- 1 to host baseball Fellowship Chapei.. .................... 0- 1 Middleport C.C.. .........................0-2 tournament french Open ... (Continued from Page 4l also Pete Sampras, Jimmy Connors court." Filippini attributed his ineffectual and John McEnroe. play to a strained abdominal muscle, Agassi's 6-2, 6-2; 6-0 victory over which he said limited his serving the !40th-ranked Marcelo Filippini motion and hurt him on every backwas so one-sided - it took just 72 minutes - that his opponent was hand. But even if he were well , he said, the result could well have been Jeered by the center court. fans. Agassi yielded only four points in the same. Much more dtfficult wjll be the first four games, and nine points f-gassi's semifinal ag~inst Dominik in the whole third set. "He ktlled me on the court," said Hrbaty, a 21-year-old Slovakian who him in the Lipton Filippmi, who hadn ' I losl a set m the beat first four rounds. "! had no chance. Championshrps in March and has It's not nice to get booed on center already knocked off top-ranked Yevgeny Kafelmkov and former No. 1 Mareelo Rios. · Agassi knows this is the opportuntty of a lifetime, that this may be the moment where luck, hard work and fate all come together at one perfect moment "You create your own fortune, in many senses," he said. "I just kept myself in posttion for a few things to -come through for me, and tt did. There's a lot of tennis left. I'm not sattsfied with the se mis " The annual Bomber Jividen Baseball Tournament wtll be held m Point Pleasant W.Va., from Friday, June 21stoJuly 3. The tournament will be for 11-1 2 year old teams for more informatton call Reece Dalton at 304-675-46S9. Colorado goalie Patrick Roy said. " I think it hit a stick and bounced back under me, and then th e s11ck of Langenbrunner was under me and I could not put my pad on the 1ce. He JUSt pushed • mto the empty net. " After faihng to conven a breakaway chance I 0 minutes late r, Lange nbrunner ·added another goal with a w1de-open· 01p on a power play w1th 2.45 remaintng. The score came after Lenu eux PIIUb•Jh 4, Los Angele1 2 Montn:al 10, A.nzuna 8 CINCINNATI 4, New York 0 AIIIIICa 7, Colorado 2 S1. Louis 8, Aorida 4San Dieao I, Chicago 0 (S~ inn -rain) HoUlton 3, Milw1111k« 0 (7 ~ inn -rain) Soli froncioco 6, l'bllodelphia 5 11 2) . Today'sp.- •, " H11rnpton CLEVELAND BROWNS ReleAsed lB EliJah San Die&if(Murray 0. I) Ill Chlcqo (Farnsworth 2.20pm ArilOIUI ~Oul ~-4) a1 MontrealiVazquez 2-J). 7:05p.m. StLouis (Pamter0--3) at RoridaiOemp~ter 2- 1), 7:05p.m. (s. / l.oJAnJelet (Oreifort ~-~Pf1 sb~ rgh IR1tch1e ·4-)), 7.03 p.m San Francbco (Ortiz 6-J) al PbJiadelphla (Byrd 6-J), 7•3l p.m CINCINNATI (Avery 3-4) at New York 2~1. (bnnJhMittn ().I), 7:40p.m. Calondo (8rown10n ()...())Ill Atlanta (0 . Perez J( HooJton (Un11B·2) at Milwaukee Eldred 1-J), 8OS p.m. 2), 7:40 p,m Thunday's games San FmnciKO (Eslel 1-4) at Phlladelphin ISch!/ltnJ 8-2, , I :05 p.m. Hauston IReynolds?-4) • M'ilwtw kee(Woodard • ·~). 1•05 p.m. . . . , Snn O•eao (Oemem 1-~) ac Chicago (1 apan• •· l ). 2:20p.m S! t.o.lo(Oii..,4-lJ•~iF.,..nd<zl·.11. 7 : 0~ p m. .... - ... -.....- - -... --..-- . DA LLAS COWBOYS Released WR Dtlly DEll' Is OREBN BAY PACKERS S•gned S Chri~ Atkins omd WR Donald Driver to three·year cantrac11 Named Vicki Vanrueuwenhoven director of fin lmct:compli a.nce-btnefits, Duke Copp directoraf accounting, Mark Sch•efelbein d1rec1or or admnustratne offlllrJ, and Jeff Blumb associate d1rtttor or public" . The annual Meigs Girls Basketball camp will be held fromM onday. June 7 to Friday, June II at Meigs H1 gh School · Sess10ns for gtrls in grades 4-6 in the 1999-2000 sc hool year w1ll be fro m 9 a.m unit I II :30 a.m. Grades 7-8 w1ll run from noo n ury!ll 2:30 p m The sesston for grades 9-11 will run from I un11l 3 30 p.m. The cost of the camp is $35 No fami ly will have to pay more than $60'tf more ·than one girl anends the camp. Each camper Y.lil receive a Mergs Camp T-sh1rt and a basketball You ca n sign-up all this week or on the mornmg of June 7. Instruction will be in all areas of the game. InslruCIOIS wrll by Marauder varsity girls' head coach Ron Logan and assistant coaches Darin Logan, Mick Child s and Mick Davenport . Applications for the camp may be p1cked up at any school m the Meigs Local School District. For more ml orma110n, contact Ron Logan at school at99 2-2158 or at home at 992-2723. -·- The Metgs Marauder basketball camp wil l be held from Monday, June 14through Friday, June 18 from 9 a.m. until noon dally. •. Any student entering grades three through mne IS eli gtble 10 allend. : Instructors will include members of the high school and junior hi gh coaching staffs as well as current and former Metgs Hi gh Sc hool play· ers. The cost of the camp is $40 per camper, thi s includes fi ve day s of instructton, a camp T-shirt and var.ous other special pri zes. The camp will also include speakers covering 1op1cs ranging fro m basketball fundamentals to motivati on. Contact varsity boys ' coach Chns Stout, as soon as possible to regISter, or mail checks and names of campers lo Chris Stout. 141 5 Glenn Street, P.O. Bo~ 39, Syracuse Oh1o 45779 . Please make checks payable to Meigs BasketbalL Registration will also be available at the door on June 14 from 8to 9 a.m. If you have any questions call Chris S1ou1 a1 992-2 158 or 9926600. •• The annual Btll Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament will be held starting July 5 in Syracuse. Entry fee rs $25 and the drawing for the tournament will be held on Tuesday, June 18. For more Information , contact Eber Pickens JF. , at992-5564 or 992·7181. PARIS, Ky. (AP) - Harvey Puckett, a JOCkey at tracks m southern Oh t~ and northern Kentucky, has died ofkidney failure. He was 4 1. Pucken had some of his best years in the mid- 1980s at R1vcr Downs 1n Cmcinnali, where he won six stakes race s. He rode Tall Grass Walker 10 the 1984 Spartacus Stakes victory and set a course record aboard the horse on June 10, 1984, when they covered 7 112 furlongs on the turf course in I :29 3/S . Pucken die,d Sunday after being hospitalized tn recent months fur cancel. Services are Wednesday al the Hinton-Turner Funeral Home. ~.,..,.~~· You are invited to tfie 9 rand Opemng of tfie :New ~ BARGAIN OUTLET STORE " \ Located at 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1stthru Saturday, June 5th Spnlal Ribbon CUtt1atJ Cere..ay at 9100 ..... Tuel1a;r, , _ . 1st I Athlettc physicals for Meigs High School athletes wanting to play durRefreshments will be served and door prozes will be given away'®ily. · ing the 1999-2000 school year will be gtven on Tuesday, June 18 from I ~ ~ offer new and used clothing, new 81ft items, candles, tools, new and used furniture , appliances, flowers and other mise ite.m. If" until 4 p.m. at the Meigs Branch of 11\ Store hours: Mon thr~ Fri 9:00 am to 3 pm the Holzer Clime. The physicals are for students that 1i) •••• ~ ami c..clt .. out ~' will be in grades 7- 12, and they must " Roger Manley/Owner Donna Meadows/Manager have a physical card signed by the 992-3894 parents at the ume of the phystcal. ~ 1i) Cards are available at Meigs High School or Meigs Junior High School /t!l-- J:;i · @\ · ~ ·~' d\*~~ MOORE HONORED - Long lime llducator iind coach Ruaa Moore waa honbrlld by the Meigs Bind Booa..rt it their ninth annual Memorial Waekend Golf Scramble held lhla peat Saturday at the Pine Hlll1 Golf Courae. Several of Moore'• atu· dents and playars ·turned out for the evant. · Plcturlld wHh Moore from 11ft to right ara Becky Anderson, Jim Anderson, Rick Aah, Don Swlaher, Moore and hl1 wife Hope, Phil Harrlaon and John WoHe. · ftH>nEN 1 8 CREENH a COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Signed LB Brandon SoothWOfd Mike Our Father's Day Special giv~s him 3 days of unlimited golf for only •99. And · kids under 18 play FREE with dear old Dad. So, forget the ties and go for the tees. He'll love you even more .. .if that's possible. Hockey BUFFALO SABRES: Signed D Brian Campbell to a three· year contract CALGARY FLAMES. Signed C Duniel Tkacr.uk and 0 Chris St. Crob. CAROLINA HURRICAN ES S1gned D Nlkos Tse hos to a ~TA~hiyear contract , EDMONTON OIL~RS;c' S1gned G Ale.~t Fomhchev to a multiyear contract ' FLORIDA PANTHERS' Sif:OCd RW han Novosehsev to n three·year cantract. . LOS ANGELES KINGS: Stgned LW Davtd Hymovitz to a two-year contract and RW -Marko TllOOtllinen ton nne-year contract NEW YO RK RANGERS: S1gned D Wes Jnnu . VANCO UVER CANUCKS · S1gned C Ha rold Druk en AclJutred ihe rtghts 10 RW·C Pat Knvnna! h from the l'hil:l<klphin Flyers lur 11 1999 sixth-round draft p1ck and Signed him. 800.949.4444 www.rtjgolt.com Q/ftr wlid tlmmgl1 &pttmiJtr JO, 1999. A-llfst lw plfrdrased b)l)wrr 27. Httfl·f mul mrt "''' ;,1rludrd GRAND OPENING of our NEW Garden Center will be held on June 5th, 11 :00 am-4:00pm. Everyone is invited to join the fu n: hterteiiiiiUt, FREE hot ~'I'• refruh111uh. loh tf ••• tift iltllll ohu11 fro11: plu• j11111, jell it~, reliehte, utdlu, our ••• h1111 111ede A,le to Bltttrl Pluty ofplul• te oh1111 fre11 for th t•r4en, permleVu•ul. still a t•t4 uleotlon ef harh mll•~le . . Certified Mammography wants-championship golf. Natkmal H.ckey Letpe 50447 SR 124 RACINE, OH 45771 Holzer Meigs Clinic He's paid the mortgage, paid into the college fund and spent countless hours with the kids at the ball pat;k. So, this ' year for Father's Day, give him what he really relations LB :was penalized for chargm g 1nto!' Belfour . ~ '·The th ird goal was a sigh o[; relief," Htl~ hcock said. ")finall y got, my hands out ol my pockets " Hitchcoc k exhaled further when R1 c)l ard Matv1 chuk . whom thi>Avalanche have accused of dtrty play; throughout the scnes, added hi > first, goal of the postseason to put · 1ho. game nul of reach with 2 31 left. • N111tlvn•l Football Lrague · ATLANTA FALCONS Named Steve lkftcr& quarterbacks coach ClNClNNATI BENGALS Released LB lou15 DOLPHINS· Wai ved '' Regional jockey Harvey Puckett dies at 41 Hubbard LL Tournament .to start July 5 Meigs H.S. athletic physicals set' for June 18 FRENCH OPEN on l'll&e 5) ; Football . MIAMI Crawford " Meigs H.S. to host youth basketball camps Alexander Tllesday's srores sconng single '" the llflh foll owing an RBI double by Sean Casey. : Casey has 18 doubles, second, i~ the league behind Houston 's Craig • Btggto, who has 23 . Notes: Cincinnalt's 16- 10 record" last month was !ts best May since, going 20-6 in 1995 .... The Red~; haven't won a series at Shea StadJUm stnce takmg 2-of-3 from June 30;' July 2 1995 ... All four of the Red s' consecuti ve wins have come on the' road . ... Reds first baseman H~L 'I Morn s needs one htlto reach 1,000., Stars beat Avalanche 4-1, tie Western Conference finals 3-3 Cleveland Cavaliers fire Fratello; _Embry to leave GM post Scoreboard Baseball from betng blown oul, went on his own liule mini-run, scori ng s tx points and getting the assist on Latrell Sprewell's basket to narrow Indiana's lead to 57-46 at halftime. Johnson finished the half with 17 points. "Guys · just get in a groove," Johnson said. " I felt comfortable and I got some toucoes early." . In the third, Allan Houston hit four free throws to start the j(nicks' 19-2 run. Childs tied the game at 71 with a three-poi mer- only the second of the game for New York- at the start of the fourth quarter, and then New York took ils first lead on Dudley's tip-in. "We turned the ball over a little too much and we didn't defend as well as we would have liked to in the first hal f, but we part our heart into the game," Van Gundy said. "We ' JUSt dtdn't gel it done." By JOHN AFFLEC~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Slow tempo is out m the NBA - ami so 1s Cleveland Cavaliers coach Mike Fratcllo. The C:avs on Tuesd'ay f~red Fratello, a coac h who made the most out of often injury-depleted lineups with a plodding, half-coun style that sometimes won just enough to mak e the playoffs - but no more - and bored fans along the way. That perfonnance. doesn ' t satisfy Cavs owner Gordon Gund anymore. Attendance sagged at Gund Arena during last year's strike-shortened season as the Cavs limped, li'erally, to a 22-28 record. Gund said he was looking to reenergize his team as he fired Fratello in a shakeup that also has general Basketball manager Wayne Embry stepping · aside to be replaced by Jun Paxson, NBA conference finals the team 's vice prestdent of basketball operations. 1\iesday 's score "We are committed to wmning lndJana 88. New York 86. senes ued 1- 1 here and we are, in so doing, wtlling The future to take bold steps," Gund said Friday Tuesday. "This is one of those.'' San Ancomo ac Portland, 9 p m Saturda)' Fratcllo still had a year lefl on his Jnd1 ana'at New York, 6 30 p m contract, which the Cavs wtll buy out. Hi s reaction to the news: \1!' 1 thtnk shocked," Gund said . Hockey Fratello, 52, known to fans outside Cleveland as the "Czar of NUL conference finals Telcstrator " for his television work on NBC, didn ' t auend 1tie news conTuesday's score . ference , but released a statement Dallal 4. Colorado I. S!':nt:s t1t:d 3- ] through the team. Friday's game · ''I'm sorry we were unable to Colorad o :11 Dallas, 1 ~0 p m accomplish our goals for Mr. Gund · and our fan s," he said. During Fratello 's stx-year tenure, Transactions the Cavs compiled a 24S-2 12 record and made the playoffs four times. Baseball But Cleveland 's playoff record was Amertclln League II O.S ION RED SOX At:ti\Jated RHP Brct 2-12 during that lime, and the Cavs Sllberhage n from th ~ 15-dny t.!i sat"llccll iSt: Opuoned never made 11 out of the firsl round . KIWT11n H:trlkkala to Pa wwd.:c1of the lntern.m una l Fratcllo's teams always seemed to 1.2:\}t lJC , • CLEV ELAND IND IANS S1!! ncd OF J J be play1ng hurt, playing slow or both. Shcrnll , When injuries wok out stars like MINN ESOTA TWI NS f>l ,llcd C Ten ) Ste111bach 011 the 15-d,•y d1 s.tbled lila Ren:~ lbl C Brad Daugherty in hi s early years, 1\ J Pn:rz vnsk1 lrom S<~ ll t nl:c nf the I ~ L 1TIR6Nl 0 Ill UE JAYS Acm.1ted C Oarrm Fratcllo employed a defens1ve, usc!letcher hom the 15-day d t ~a bl cd h ~ l Optioned(. the-shot-cloc k style that set records 1NF Mork Dalesandro to Syracuse of the for fewest poinls allowed and made lntcrrmu gnal l..tague the most of thin rosters. Bmthe Cavs National L~:o g u e could be tedious to watch. ATLAN f A BR AVES ,'\cllVIItcd RHP Jolm Finally, ihe sttualt on seemed to be Smoll z tram the IS-dtty duabled hst Opuoncd LHP Bru ce Chen to Rt chmond of the lnternuii OMI turning around last season. Ungue ACII\'IIted lHP Dnmmn Moss from the 15- Cleveland featured a young team 1ha1 • day dt sabled ltst ond optioned him 10 Maco n of the surpassed · expectations by reachin g South Atlanu c League ' MONTREAL E~POS . Activated ]8 Shnne the playoffs 1n 199S. Andtews from the 15-day dt :iablcd hst Then the injury bug hit again. SAN FRANCISCO Gli\NTS Reca lled RHP Jultnn Tavarez from Fresno of the PCL Optioned Starters Zydrunas llgauskas (brokeQ RHP Joe Nathtm to Fre5no left fo ot), forward Shawn Kemp (sprained left foot), and Brevin Basketball National Dasktlball Association Kmght (broken left hand) were out NBA. Named Jeffrey Pollack VJce president of by the end ·of the strike-shortened marketing and corporate communt cBtions CLEVELAND CAVALI ERS: Ftred Mtkc: year. ... . Harnisch· hel·ps Reds beat Mets 4-0, stretch win streak to four Indiana ties Eastern Conference title series 1-1 ly NANCY ARMOUR ·The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Take SR I24 eaal out of Pomeroy, thru Racine, we' re about 4 miles past Racine, on the right. All greenhouses are open to the public, feel free to browse. Bring the kids to see th~ animals in our petting zoo. I• , An)'one ............ In th1a ad will r~Hlve a lne .~:t~r;. The Beat Care Ia Prevention! Call today for an appointment. Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 Eaet Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 4" pot o1 n.wenl Fruil trees: $15.00 each or 3/$40.00 Roses: $10.00 each Sale on4" pols (DOES NOT INCLUDE PERENNIALS OR HERBS) $.99 each Current hour11 Mon·8at. .. 8a00-8a00 8unday llh00-8a00 Come and spend the day with DALE & THE GANG, Karen will be the ! Bob:er Clinic... Keeping Our Promise! ., (740) 992-0060 ' ' ... ..... .:_ ........... M~·-'"' ... -..... -----· ..... ' '" ... . ~ ........ . . . ' " ' ; . - ' ' o• ' '•~ "' I " •I [ ~ ' .. _. _' " ---------·-- .. - __..,,_,__ . __ i ,..., __ , _,. j oo 'o'l ...... ~ ... ~ ~ ......... ....,_,- ..... 0' ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . ... - • •• ~ ... - . . . . . - -. . . . . . .,.,N .. ~ ,_ _ .. _ _ _.., __ ---~ · .....- ' ~~IIi;:;~.....~ -..;....;..;;,.;,;..._;__ _. . . . �Page6•The By The Bend Wednesday, June 2, 1999 Ohio Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · Page7 Wednesday, June 2, 1999 • her. He may have told her that he that moment's cycle of violence. will take the children away and she Please tell her to keep calling 9 11 so will never see them again. She this woman can stay alive until she believes him. reaches the point where she can help Often, an abused woman takes us to help her.-- DJ . ROSEN her abuser back into her life not · BAUM, ASSISTANT DISTRICT because she wants to but because AlTORNEY,ALBANY N.Y. DEAR D.J. ROSENBAUM: . ' she believes it is the safest course of Dear Ann Landen: I .am an power and control. Drugs and alco- action. She knows she could survi ve . Thank you (or · some excellent assistant district attorney who prose- hol can be an excuse that the abuser a beating, but if she tries to escape , advice. I am sure I speak for my milcutes domestic violence cases. I uses to seek his victim's forgiveness. she could be killed. And it's true .· li ons of readers when I say your want to comment on your response . "I was ·drunk and didn't know what I Studies show that a battered counsel is greatly appreciated. to . "Gave Up in Pennsylvania," was doing" allows her to give him woman's level of danger rises draDear Ann Landers: My husband whose neighbor refused to press another chance. . · matically when she . leaves her and I have a 3-month;oid daughter. charges against her abusive A woman who has spent years at abuser. My mother baby-sits her during the boyfriend. You said alcohol and the hands of a batterer is likely to be Many women, knowing a violent · evening when I work the. swing drugs can ·be a •major fac10r in abu' completely controlled by him and episode is imminent, will ''choose" shift. Since the day "Sasha" was sive 'situations and she should not .literally unable to act against his the moment so that their children born , my mother has been criticizing stop calling the police. . wishes. She probably has bee n iso- won 't be home or their neighbors everything I do. Last week, Mom I agree with that advice but lated from her friends and family can hear the screams. It IS a terribre started throwing the baby:s clathes would like. to clarify something. and is financially dependent on .her position to be in . at me. sc reaming. "I'm goi ng to call Ai'cohol and drugs do not. cause batterer. He has no doubt told her if I want to tell "Gave Up'' that her the health department · if you don't domestic violence. Abu,se is about she leaves, he will find her and kill emergency call to the police stopped ·take better care of your daughter'" It •• ·Easte~n, .JUNE MENUS 3 The Senior Nutritional Program evening meal will be served on Thesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. for the · summer months. This evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost; a suggested donation for the even ing meal is $4.00. The public is invited to attend. .Speciai activities have been planned for persons attending the evening (jinners. Thursday, June 3-- Junior and Rita White will" play old time· ·favorite music at 5:30p.m. Thesday, June S·· Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 4:30p.m. - 5:00p.m. Thursday, June 10.· Italian Night will feature Italian food , decorations and entertainment. Thesday, June 22·· ':Living Water" a gospel duet featuring Micheie Garre(son and Rita Cunningham will sing at 5:30p.m. Thesday, .lune 29·· Abbie Stratton will play Dinner music. ·Thursday, July 1-- A July 4t() picnic supper is planned. 7 8 Sloppy Joa Lyonnaisa Polatoea Lima Beans & Com Biked Porkatta Mashed Potatoes &Gravy ,, Green Beans Bread Blushing Pears .THURSDAY' Ham Salad · Baked Beans · Macaroni Salad Bun Bread · Strawbalries on · Angalfoo<l Cake Cantal.oupe 18 14 Fruit Cocktail • Bread Fruity Bread Pudding TUESDAY 8 ITALIAN NIGHT ISpagt1etti and Meat Balls ITosiSed Salad Ir:;~,rli~ Bread Bread Pear Halves IBll1nar1a Slices in Vanilla . Crust Roast Beef Sandwich ' . Mashed Potatoes · and Gravy ICo'e Slaw Lemon Lush Salmon Patty Lyonnalse Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Cantaloupe · · 21 28 Bakad Steak in . Mushroom Gravy Mashed PolaiDtis , Harvard Beets Cream Fruit Salad Salisbury Steak Parslied Boiled Potatoes . . Cole Slaw Roll Pineapple-Cherry Pie Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad GerHcBread Fruit COcktail in Gelatin COOkie BBQ Chicken Fillet Scallojled Potatoes Mil!&d Vegttabtes Soup Beans end Hani Lyonnalaa Polatoe8 Pemy Carrot Salad · Cornbread :rbursday, June 17 the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Thursday, June 17 - the · Senior Sense Troupe will present a 22 program "Safe Meqication Use" at Pork and Dressing · Ham Loaf · 11:00 a.m. This is. part of the Winning Wellness Program spon··.' IM~tshE!d Potatoes & Gravy IAutgraltin Potato sored by Ohio University College Buttered Peas and Com JMi:Ked Vegetables of Osteopathic Medicitie through a ICole Slaw - Roll grant from' the Ohio Departll)ent of · Health. · · . Heavenly Hash Friday, Jun~. I8 - the Arthritis Support . Group will meet from 10:00 a.m. - 11":30 a.m. with Sarah. 29 JULY 4TH PICNIC McGrew, RN, coordinator. . Dr. Blount, dermatologist from Holzer Honey Glazed Chicken IGrilled Hamburger . Clinic, will speak about skin canwith the fixings a bed of Rice ·· .,'I ' cer. Wednesday, June 2) ·the trip . Penny Carrot Salad Potato Salad to The ' Wilds at Cumberland will leave at 8:00 a.m. Persons . who Roll Baked Beans have made trip reservations need to Strawberry Cheesecake Homemade Ice Cream , have their trip paid for by June 15. · Thursday, June 24 • the Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet from 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. with Lenora Leifheit, RNC, Coordinator..Rehabilitation will be the discussi6n topic for the meeting. ' Thursday, June 24 - the · monlhly birthday party will be held, seniors with birthdays during . the month will ·be honored. Friday, June.25- a dance will . be held from 8:00 p.m: - 11:00 p.m. Music will be provided by the Happy , Hollow . Boys, with Art Conant as caller for the square dance. Admission is $3.00 per person or $5.00 a couple. The public is invited. The September hip to BB . . . Riverboat, CinCinnati, has standby &:tty Longenette, an RSVP volunteer since 1996, is. shown with a reservations only. . Persons who student who Is making a rag basket during Yesteryear. This is · have reserved a seat need to make a Betty's .first year to help with this progr:am. Yesteryear·is an inter$10.00 deposit by June 30, with generational program sponsored by · the Retired and Senior final payment due Septemb,er 15. Volunteer Program and is !Jeld annually at the Meigs County The annual trip to the Ohio Siale Museum. Fifth grade students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern ·· Fair. is Saturday, August 14, and Local schools atten.d this half·day program and learn · about seats are available fro this trip. Call · Appalachian skills. ·Every child has a take-home project they have ·Alice Wamsley, 992-2161 for furcreated with the help or RSVP volunteers. · ther information. · •'. 211 . 24 Skin On Potato Wedgt~S Cola Slaw Bun. Pineapple in Heavenly Hash - .• • . ' '• ' . •• ." • "•.. "• .. " ••• '• •. • •' • The Eastern High School Choir sang for the persons attending the Senior Nutrition Prog.:.m in May · for Older Americans Month. The seniors attendipg el\loyed the music and having the younger genera. tion entertain. The Choir is under the direction of Susan Parsons, standing on· the right. • • • • • • • ' ••' • •• •• • .. J ~ ~ ~ ~ · •• • •• ... ••• •• gospel singing group 'Echoes of Praise' perfonned for.the April birthday party. The group members are.T hurman Smith, Rit' Radford, Phyllis Hudnall aad Betty Barker. · · · ~21~ , EAST MAIN ST. . POMEROY. OH. .992 -3785 . , GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS •• • • •• l • . 1. .! :!~:tr:~~~~e:i~~~·:.c~:~~~ -~~~~e~rH:e:es:O:m:en:.~::a~I::·,---M--·,·!·· =·=D=,=,=.=·-:~: ··:.=, ·=· =··,==o==~=,==,=~====,=·=·N==,=:wr~ •--:-==-----~-§)--= . --.-.-.---'---=---=------::;:-_, ~ HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL ~QUIPMENT. =· activities are line dance team prac-. lice with Paulette Harrison, instruetor, every Monday from 1:00 p.m.· 2:00 p.m. and knitting circle every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.-noon. The Exercise· Room is open daily 'from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for people to the exercise equipment. A representative from 1he Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, June 9 & 23 from 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. . . "S ,, h Ohi ~ · 23 erVing out ern . . o 10r over · Lift Cha.i rs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools . Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids . Diapers & Chux . Ostomy Supplies Diabefic Supplies Feeding Pumps use Thuf'!iday, June 3 • the Meigs County P.E.R.I. will meet for a noon meal with the program to fol· low at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 • the Stroke Survivors Support Group will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lia Tiplon, OT, Holzer Rehabililation, 'Coordinator. . Friday; June 11 • a dance will be beld from 8:00 p.m·. • 11:00 p.m. Music will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys, with Art . S " MOI~ITAL years · Everything for the Patient · at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows · Tractor. Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies · Dressings ~ATIIMT LIPTI · WMIIL OMAIIII Serving Tl1e Community Will& Care For 15 Yean SALES, RENTALS & R.EPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS IIATH SAPETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPrrALIIEDS UFTCHAIRS STAIROUDEI OSTOMY DIAPERS I CHUXS • ,,"" • ••' •• HOME OXYGEN I - I· I (•-2 20(, . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes m Holzer" •" ' :? lllr Lm•uJPflt y ~.Prvru• I ! I 'I 11 ' • I )• t ,, •", •' •• • THE-MEDICAL SHOPPE ' The Talented and Gifted (TAG) students from Eastern Elementary. Syracuse Elementary, Letart Fal. s Elementary, and Portland Elementary recently presented their final projects in the Southern High School gyrimasium and the Eastern Elementary cafeteria. The ptojects consisted of a display with· pictures and graphs about the project, an oral report of three ro five minutes, and a threepage written report with a title page. and bibliography. The stu. dents selected topics from a variety of subjects and could work in groups or individually. The projects were both infor•. mative and very interesting, ·and the students learned many new sters, Sara Cammarata; hi story of things from their research. basketball , D·ustin Brinager ; gun s. Southern Elementary third and Ryan· Smith; history of th e fourth ·grade TAG projects were: Olympics; Craig Randolph ; coral dinosaurs, Morgan Brown and · reefs, Chelsea Smilh; butterflies , Lindsey Buzzard; Anta-rtica, Jenny Warner; the se.ash.ore, Shy Ia Sarah EIDabaja; tornadoes, Cody Jarrell ; Salem Witch Trials, My ca Patterson; . UFO 's, Cameron . Michael ;· the . rainfore st, Ashton' Brinager; horses , Bethany Vance . Brown; tigers and lions, Rachael and Mallory Hill; Girl Scouts, Cottrill; manatees, Stacy Snyder.. Olivia Dudding; Titanic , Adam Eastern Elemt!ntary ,third and Phillips; timber wolves, · Tyler fourth grade TAG projects were: J{arkness; cats, Whitney Riffle honey bees, Stephanie Baker; the and Megan Day; Apollo XIII, Amish, Sarah Boston ; ~pace, Kyle .Wesley Riffle; airplanes. Chance Edwards and Ryan L. Dav is ; hors Collins·. es, Samantha·Brown; the human Southern Elementary fifth and bqdy, Morgan Werry and Ryan sixth, grade TAG projects were: Davis; ·dolphins, Erin Weber ·and tornadoes , Nicki Tucker; ham- Jillian Bn\nnon; ·J{arriett Tubman, · Southern Junior High School in Racine. held. its annual awards iiSSembly May 27 . Receiving all A's ' for the year were: Bethany Amberger, Ccxli Davis, Stephanie·. Bradford, Kati . Sayre. · Ail y~ar honor roll stUdents were: Tabitha Jones, Andrea Tedford, Jar-· dan Bass, Curtis Crouch, Mariam JliDabaja. Crystal Coltrill, Jeri Hill, Alan Moore, Amy Lee, Tom Theiss ~d Sarah Hawley. · . Recognized for perfect attendance we~e: Codi Davis, Chasi'y .Robinette, Crystal Cottrill, Jeri Hill, Zack Pickett and Rachel Chapman. Junior high spelling bee honorees were Crystal Cottrill and Curlis Crouch while Crystal Cottrill was recognized for county spelling bee. Recognized for receiving no · detentions/ASD/SS/ALT all year were: Mariam EIDabaja, Crystal Cottrill; Alan Moore, Tara Pickens, · Beth Amberger, Mike Roush, Andrea Tedford, Stacey Eakins, Sarah Hawley, Cassie Cleland and Mary Rankin. Citizenship awards were given to: seventh grade.- Bethany Amberger, Chelsea Dilcher, Tabitha Jones, Amber Mills, Andy Smith, Andrea Tedford, Codi Davis, Jackie Gloyd, Sarah Hawley, Chasity Robinette, J.A. · Smith, Stephanie Bradford, Cassie. Cleland, Emily Hill, Deana Pullins and.Kati Sayre; eighth grade - Mariam EIDabaja, Hally Evans, Jamie Norville, Brandon Smith, Candise Barber, Travis Hart, Jeri Hili, Alan Moore, Brigette Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Jordan Hill, Tootsic Lawrence, VIcki Nonnan, Tara .Pickens and Nicole Wolfe.. .' Other awards included: CCTV Candise Barber, Sharlene Chapell, Crystal Cottrill, Jeri · Hill, Alan Moore, .curtis Neigler, Stephanie Wilson; Brigetle Barrte.s, Rachel Chapman, Jordan . Hili, Tootsie Lawrence, Amy"Lee, Tiffany Patterson, Tom Theiss, Bethany Amberger, Chelsea Diicher, Andy Smith, Andrea Tedford, Rosie Chevalier, Codi Davis, Stephanie Bradford, Deana Pullins and Kati Sayre; newspaper - C::andise Barber, Sharlene C.hapell, Crystal Cottrill, Jeri Hill, Alan Moore, , ,Stephanie Wilson, Brigette Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Tootsie. Lawrence, Amy Lee, Tiffany Patterson, Tom Theiss and Sarah Hawley; newspaper and CCTV Bethany Amberger. Chelsea Dilcher, Andrea Tedford, Kati Sayre, Stephanie Bradford, Deana Pullins and Codi Davis. Student council representatives for ihe year were: Brittney Fortune, Brandon Smith, Crystal Cottrill, Alan Moore, Rachel Chapm~n . Amy Lee, Tom 'J1leiss. Bethany Amberger, ~att Barber, Codi Davis, Jared Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Emily· Hill, Andrew Philson, Deana Pullins and Kati Sayre. · . Student council officers were: ' ' Toll I· ,.,.' · 1-1100- I 1.> -:!:! 0f, Holl1e Ri chard ; Abraham Lincoln, ·Brittany Bisse ll and Trista Sim mons; penguins, Kel sey Holter and Ni kita)'o ung . Eastern Elementary fifth and sixth Grade TAG projects were:. UFO 's, Derek Baum . Cody Dill . and Kenneth Amsbary; knives & · swords, David Maxson. and Her.bert Mcintyre ; Salem Witch Trials : Morgan Weber, Chelsea Young , and Jennifer Hayman ; dol·phins, Brooke Parker ; . coal, Amanda Windon; myth ology . Brittany Barnett and Jaime Reel ; the Bermuda Triangle, Nicholas Kuhn and · Brian Castor; Helen Keller, Sara Port . accomplishment Lee, Justin Alien, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill , 'Bethany Amberger, Sarah Hawley and Alan Moore. Certificates were also given to.all ·eighth grade students who passed at least one part of the Ninth Grade ProticienGy Test. · · Participants and ·leaders of the T.A.~. PROJECTS...,.. Jennifer Hayman, Chal- Young end Mor~ following "mini-classes were recog- . gan Weber, from left, Eastern Elementary studenta in the fifth and nized : hunter education, aerobics, sixth grade TAG program, show· off their projeCt on the Salem strength and speed, art, drama, CPR, Wi.tchcraft Trials. Their protect was one of many completed by TAG . arts and cra'ns·, tutoring. . atudenta at Eastern and l!louthern elementarles. . EXERCISE!!! But Make It Safe·· . ·. Meigs Center student recognition and anniversary event planned MIDDLEPORl: - The · University of Rio Grande/Rio Qrande Community College will cel~brate . its first anniversary with a 'student recognitio;m ~ere­ t)lony on Saturday, I p.m. at the Family Life Center in Middle' port. l:he. public ·is invited to itttend event which is being held \O cehibratc student achieve· ments. The follo;rwing Meigs Center students have completed the cur- . ricuium requirements to receive a • Microcomputer Applications in &usiness · "certificate: Scott . !!rooks Anderson, Margaret Ann !lisbop (4.0), Linda Broderick, / Elizabeth L Brown (4.0), Ruth Lavaun Frank, Courtney Haines, J.ulian Scott Hill, Norma Jean · Howj:ll (4.0), Kathy Diane Johnson (4 .0), Christina McOuire, . Sabrina Rose Morris, Donna Ruth Pullins, Jeni Lynne Stewart,. ·and Kathleen M. White. SUSAN c..OLIVER Susan C. Oliver, executive education in 1982 at Hocking· direc.tor of · the Meigs Cou'nty Technical Education. Council on Aging in Pomeroy, is Oliver's professional memberthe ,keynote speaker. She serves ships include (he National Coun - · as an advocate for elder issues at ell on Aging , National Institute local, reg i'onal, state aQd nation- of Senior Centers and Nati onal She is currently in training to CounCil on .Rural Ag.ing, presi, ~ erve as a national consultant in dent of the Ohio Associati()n of sen,ior center evaluation . .Senior Centers, past chairwoman Responsible for aS 1.3 million of the Gallia-Meigs Head Start budget, Oliver works with ser• . Policy · Council, Rotary , chamber vice age~cies in Meigs Coun.ty to of commerce board of di.rectors, ensure .that elder need, · are and ACCESS board of directors. served. •She received a paramedi~ · . Refreshmen:s will be' served certificalion from Meredith Busi- after the recognition cer~mony . ness College . and continued her , al. ~tudent Tom Theiss, president; Stephanie . Bradford, vice president; Sarah Hawley, treasurer; Andrew Philson, reporter; Deana Pullins. secretary. First-place, eighth. grade winners in the Envirothon were: Crystal Cot- . trill, Brandon Smith, Tom Theiss, Tara Pickens and Mariam EIDabaja. Participants were: Kati Sayre, Rachel Chapman, Curt C,rouch: Curtis · Neigler, Stephanie Bradford , Andrea Tedford; Codi Davis, Amy i • BLUES DEAR GEORGIA: You can stop letting your mother pick up your bills and baby-sit . Those "favors" give her the right (in her eyes) to run your life. Yo~r independence is going to cost you big time, but it will be well worth it. Trust me. What's the truth about pot, ~ocaine, LSD. PCP, crack. speed and downers? "The Lowdown· on Dope" has up-to-the-minute information on renovations, there's no way we drugs : Send a self addressed, long, could pay it off ourselves. tiusiness-size·env<l ope and a check · Ann, I am terrified that my moth- or money order far $3 .75 (this ii er is going to try to .take legal cus- indudes postage and handling) to: tody of my daughter. She has the Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. financial resources 10 do it. and we . Box 11562, Chicago, lll. 60611 . don't have the money to fig ht her. 0562. (In Canada, send $4 .55:) io We take good care of Sasha. and she fin d. out more about . Ann Landers is one of the happiest babies I know. and read her past columns, visit the Whill can my husband and I do to Creators Syndicate · web pag¢ at keep my mother at bay'--GE;ORGI A www .creators. co m. · Southern TAG students present projects Southern Junior High School recognizes ' " 1".f" t dances. Admission is $3.00 single ohr $5.fr00 ahcoupie.bBi ring snacks for ' Macaroni and CheaM Creamed Tomatoea Cole Slaw ~~c~~~:'~~~!! ~~ ~~" :re.:::~;:::-:~:-&:.::s-;:;e=r.s; - ; .;:-.................. v · wVEiri-.flc -o)i·N· uoiF~r·.-1· Citizens Center is open Monday through .Friday from 8:00 a.m. to • • • • July 2nlt ' "' , • Beef~BQ July 1~ Meatloaf Mashad Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots Bread Bread • HamburQar on Bun Oven Roast Potatoes Lima Baana Bananas and Oranges BeefTipe·in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com · Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit 30 • 18 17 23 22 21 · Hungarian Pol-k Chop Parsliad Boiled Potatoes . Buttered Broccoli • Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Polatoea Broccoli/Carrots and Caullfl~ · Bread Pineapple in Orange Gelatin Sh8ppards Pia Cucumbers/onion .and Tomato Salad Orange Juice Bread RoCky Road Pudding Oven Fried Chicken SWeet Potatoes Buttered Peas .Bread Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin Potatoea Canerole Mixad Vegetabln 11 10 18 Ham and Scalloped Texa1 Tom TatorTotl Kraut Salad Bun lleked Pineapple Bakad Steak· Mashad Potatoes & Gra'IY Buttered Carrots Bread IMeat L01,1f IScallotped Potatoes ISeven Layer Salad Calico llean.CasB«<ia Carrot Raisin Salad Bread Strawberry Hash Vanilla Waf'" Salisbury Steak Mashad Potatoes Spinach Bread Banana Slices .in Red Gelatin turned out she didn't like the way ·1 had folded Sasha's clothes. I would like my.mother to be less involved in my daughter's upbringing, but I am stuck . When we bought our house, my mother insisted on making our mortgage payments ..She also decided we needed some renovatio ns and hired contractors to do the work. Even thoug h we can now -manage the mortgage on our own, she's run up ·s uch a huge bill wi th the As shorts - no shirt - bikini weather rapidly approaches, we are suddenly reminded of the New Year's Resolutions made in January resanlins our fitness goals. So, while It Is time to renew. your ¥OWs to get In better cundltlon, you should also remember that thousands of us are Injured every year when playing sports or tlylng to get Into shape. Here are some guidelines to help you prevent lnjurles.and haw safe, produc:tlve work· outs for years to come. PLAY·IT SAFE To make sure your exercise routines are safe, berure~ · • Get your doctor's OK before starting you~ exercise program. . • Always warm-up before and cool-down after your exercise session. • Increase the intensity of your workouts . gradually. Start with two or three sessions per week, allowing a day or two between · exercise days for your body to rest. Remember, recovery plays a very import.ant part in exercise. , .. • Never ignore pain, as It indicates injury. Learn to distinguish between muscle soreness and actual Injury. Don't let injuries go untreated. You should rest the Injured , area, apply cold compresses ~o reduce any . swelling, and elevate the Injured area. If the injury persists or worsens, see·your family doctor. · • Don't use exercise equipment that is in poor · condition or appears unsafe. Never ·use poorfitting or worn-out equipment. • Find out what safety and protective . equipment is needed, and use it. For example, blk'ng with a helmet; in-line .skating with knee-pads, elbow-pads, wrist braces, and helmet; reflective markers when jogging after dark. • Stay well hydrated by drinking plenty of water. Have your own water bottle if none is available where you exercise. ·• Make sute athletic shoes and clothing fit properly and have the right type for the right activity. · WHEN To snx HELP It is time for a visit to a family doctor when you·or someone you know experiences any of these symptoms: • Obvious deformity or break of any bone. • Localized pain In a joint. • DrowSiness, change in consciousness, or altere4 vision. . • Disorientation or seizure. • Persistent vomiting. • Leakage of clear fluid from nose or ears. Remember: a person should not be moved if · there is a suspected injury to the .head, back or neck. lmme4iately c~ll for help, cover the injured' person with a blanket or clothing to prevent shock,.and try to keep them awake . and alert until help arrives. · For your upcoming attack on the waist line, be sure to do if in a mannerthatyouwon't be putting yourself at risk of Injury, since injury will keep you out of action and get you no closer to your fitness goals. Fitness is very much overlooked in today'~ society of cable .television and computers, but more and more, it Is being shown to be beneflclal for your long term health. So include exercise in your life as you would your favorite television prograf!1; never miss it J.ust be ~ure to play it safe and , · avqid injury. ~ Holze' Clinic I KEEPING OUR Pt!OMISE (a~H k I I' , '• '• tti'Wt:Gf ~Clink:. �Pege 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneeday, June 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio amilp ·edicine By Plans announced fo( Middleport Fourth of July . Bob Hoefl i.c:h In other business, it was noted The Middleport Community Association began plans for the that the Honey Bear Festival has "Just when your poor old heart, · Treble Makers, a barbershop chorus annual Independence Day festivi- been set for August 14. ..Can't go on, it seems, which is headquartered in Gallipolis. ties when it met" on Tuesday In the street report, AssociaJohn C. Wolf, D.O. "June brings a basketful of The French City Chapter, alias the morning. tion President Myron· Duffi.eld dreams." Treble Makers, will be presenting its ASsociate Professor Because Independence Day announced the opening of Barfifth annual barbershop harmony falls on a Sunday, a change of gain Outlet Thrift Store, owned of Family Medicine This Thursday, the Women 's show at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, June date for the celebration had been by Roger Manley, ill the Manley Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial 19. at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis .. discussed. However, it was decid: Recycling Center on Mill Street. Hospital will hold. its annual "white . Chartered in June , 1995, the ed that the celebration would be Duffield also noted that renoelephant sale" which features items French City Chapter is comprised of held on the fourth in keeping with vations are still underway at the which somebody just didn't want men dedicated to si nging and pre- tradition . former Middleport Lunch Room Question: I got poison ivy sev- as you know, poison ivy can be any more. Clothing is excluded from se rving one of America's truly The group also decided against location, where a new restaurant eral times last summer and I've got- spread. the sale. indigenous styles of music, barber- aFternoon events'. Activities in will open, and th at an antique · ten a few spots of it already this If the victim gets urushiol on his Weather permitting, the sale will be harmony, The Gallipolis orga- Dave Diles Park will begin at 5 shop is expected to open at the : shop year. I'm not even sure where I get or her hands, touching another part held outdoors near the hospital and nization entertain s at events in p.m., and will include food sales it. Is there any thing I can do to pre- of the body- or another person's will begin at 9 a.m. Downing House . . Southern Ohio and Western West and ot her vendors. He also announced that Mid· vent getting this annoying rash body - can transfer the chemical Virginia throughout a year: Three The traditional July 4- parade dleport Flower Shop had relocat- : again? . . to that area. That's the reason poiDue to circumstances beyond the quartets , Double Treble, Under Con- wi ll · form at the. lower end of Answer: Poison ivy and it s· son ivy tends to turn up all ove r the ed in the former Bahr Clothiers ; control of planners, the dates and the struction and Time li ne function Middleport in the Ash Street area, .building, and that P.ersonalized · close relatives. poison oak and poi - body, even though the plants gen~ r­ location of the annual Relay for Ltfe within the chorus. · and will progress up Second Pools, owned by C~uck Kitchen, : son sumac, '!>ave the potential to ally only come in contact with the Walk have been changed. The three quartets within the Tre- Street through tow n and disband has moved to the former nower : cause itchy blisters in about 85 per- hands or other exposed areas of The orig inal relay was planned ble Makers will be entertaining at ncar Dairy Queen . shop building adjacent to Dairy : cent of those who arc exposed to it. skin. for mid-June at the Rock Springs the June 19 show and in addition to It was noted that Middleport Queen . . Obviously, you 'are included in this The area that has the greatest Fairgro unds. Ho.wcve r, tbe loca tion them, there will be two guest quarTrophies and Tees will again proDuffield also ,ann ounced that : large but un lucky group. expos ure to the urushiol wi II usual - has been changed to the Meigs Hi gh tets on the program. These arc . vtd e trophi es for the parade tree stumps had been remov ed : The poison ivy rash is known ly break out first. Areas which have School and will be held July 23 and Chcssy System from Charleston . W. awards. ~. from th e dow ntown area, and that , medically as allergic contact der- thick sk in or less urushi ol on them 24. Ya., and Jokers Wild. The latter Parade awards, the Fourth of' the newly formed Middleport mati tis, but the fancy name does n' t will then break out later - up to The ope ning will be on July 23 group has won the ~..:ovc t.cd Int ernamake it itch any less. two weeks later - giving the about 7 and this wi ll be followed by• ti onal Barbershop Quarte t Go ld Ju ly ceremony and a program pf Tree Au th ority had· received speakers wi ll begin at Dave Diles $5,000 in grant funds from th e The body's reaction to a chemi - impress ion that the poison ivy was a reception honoring cancer surMedals and has ent ertained as well Park at 7 p.m . Stage entertain- village so that new trees can be cal in the plant called urushiol .spread from the first group of blisvivors at 7:30 p.m. The attractive in foreign co untries. · ment , orga nized by Tom Dooley, . planted. found with in the leaves, stems and lers. luminaries made by Joan Wolfe 'c"i ll "Dusting Off Some Good Old wi ll begin performing at 8 p.m., He also noted thai fl ower ·roots - is what actually prOd uces The best way to prevent poison be· lighted aft er dark. There will sti ll Songs" wil l be the theme of the June and the evening wi ll conclude planting in the downtown area : the rash . In order for this chemical iVY i's to avoid it and its cqusins in be entertainment. . The relay is a · 19 muSical. Barbershop singers do, with a fireworks display begin - had been completed. to get on your skin and produce a the first place. fund raiser for the local unit of the indeed, sing the good old so ngs. n i~g at 9:30 p.m. . rash, the poison ivy plant must be Learn what they look li ke in .American Cancer Society. Teams of are $10 a person. I' II give Tickets Those interes ted ·in participatbr9ken. This is the-reason that an you r area because the appearance of walkers which. arc the money-raisers you names of people and locations ing in the parade should contact allergic person can sometimes poison ivy, oak and sumac vary are needed and businesses, orga ni za- you can contac t if you wou ld like to . Myron Duffield at 992-4197. brush up against a healthy poison. depending upon their local growing ti ons, indi viduals and all the rest of' ancnd a bit l ate~ Vendors arc asked to co ntact conditions, · ivy plant and not break out. you are encouraged tu form teams. Mary · Wise at 992-2675. It was It helps to wear lon g sleeves, Unfortunately, very small breaks Maxine Griffith, who is chairing the And one of the jokes that roams noted that the Fo ur.th of July caused by insects or other minor long pants and gloves to limit the relay. can answer any questions yo 0 through barbershop group s, goes Commillee. mu st approve all food damage to the plant will let the · amou nt of exposed skin when you might have. Give her a ring. like that: vendors prior to the 4th . urushiol onto the plant's surface. are working in areas where you are · Jo~: Hey, John, I got a Cadillac You can sometimes see the evi-· likely to encounter this obnoxious Gerald Kelly. of Pomeroy and I for my wife. dence of this as small black spo[s weed. .. have a common interest. John: ·Boy! I wish I could get a \)n the leaves of a poison ivy plant. Using non -prescription products It's in barbershop quartet music. trade like that. In other words., these spots are actu- such as Ivy Block and Stoko Gard There is a difference, however. GerDo keep smiling. · ally urushiol t.hat has oozed through · (available at most garden centers) ald is a participant and I am a listena damaged area of the leaf. can also reduce the risk of develop-· er. Besides directly touching a poi- ing a rash. When he li ved in Florida, Gerald son ivy plant, it is possible to indiIf you suspect that you have . for years was a part o( the Miamirectly come in contact with urushi- been in contact with poison ivy or ans, a barbershop chorus, and he ol. . one of its cousins, the first thing to was a member of one of the quartets It is sticky, so it can be carried do is 'to thoroughly wash with soap within the . organi zation featured on the fur of animals, garden tools, and water. from time to time with the group's golf balls or anything else that Any clothing that has .come in programs. touches a broken plant. contact with the sticky sap Should. Well , now Gerald is back in · Handling these · objects will also be washed promptly. Handle Meigs County and it's only natural transfer the offending chemical to the cloihes carefully, prefe rably that be should be a member of the your skin. Perhaps .th is is how with gloves, to prevent any more you've gotten poison ivy. , skin c<mtact \"ith the sap. · Once the chemical ·comes in If more than 20 minutes have contact with the skin, it begins to . elapsed since exposure, washing penetrate within minutes, but it may not prevent the initial rash, but All club meetings and other n,ews takes from 12 hours to several days it can prevent you from spreading it articles in the society section must SUN. -SAT. 10:00 AM . 10:00 PM , 992-2558 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV . for the,"poison ivy" to appear. First further. be submitted within 60 days of there is itching, redness and 1 1 occurrence. All birthdays must be ~,1'1p · swelling, followed by blisters. "FamUy MediCine" is a weekly Contrary to myth, poison ivy column. To sub!l'il questions, submitted occurrence. within 60 days of the can't be spread by touching the write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Only black and white or color · oozing liquid in the blisters!1 ! University College of Osteopathic glossy prints will be accepted. 110 . Help Wanted ·· This liquid is not urushiol , but Medicine, · Grosvenor Hall, 'All material submilled for publiyour body's own fluid produced as · Athens, Ohio 45701. . cation is subject to editing. · BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES p_art of its reaction to uru shiol. But B.CS., with over SO locations in Southeastern Ohio, currently has part·time openings in Gallia and Meigs County' I) 30 hrs/wk' 9 am·5 pm Sun; 3-9 pm Mon/1\Jes; 3·11,30 pm llbl; (Gallipolis) · 2) 27.5 hrs/wl" 4-9 pm Fri; 8,45 am-6;45 pm Sat; 10 am-7 pm Sun; .Tips to reduce risk of poison ivy rr--~----~-·---~-------~ 1 = 1 -If fl ADOLPH'S It ll!!lt!k'~1' tl News policy ~~ 1f I• 1I • 91 1 I • II 1'1jl 1''J¥Miil'r ljl rljl r4yMt. • From PICKeNS HARDWARE Phone: 773·5583 -~1.8~~-::~-:::-::-=:-:.:-=:-=:-:_:-~-=-=:-:.:-=:-=:-:.:-=:-:::-=::-:.:-:.:::.J=_.:~==========~- r'for tlie care witli toucli, a toucli of lieart's dear feelings, a toucli of professional competence, You can depend on . Halesh Patel, (Bidwdl) 3) 25 hrslwk' 8 am.S pm Satt.)un; (Meigs) ~ are searching for compassionate professionals with a team visloo and a desire to teach personal and communiry skills to individuals with mental retardation. The work environment ~ infonnal and rewarding. The requirements an:, high school dJploma!GED, >alid driver's Ucelll<, three yem of good driving <xperience and adequat< autO!Dobile Insurance coveraae. B.c:s. olfen comprehensive tralnln& In the field of MR;DD. Interested applicants need to specify pQOitloo of Interest and ~end resume to' BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box604 . Jacluon, OH \5640-0604 All appli"'tlons must be post-marked by 6/8;99. . Equal Opportunity Employer . MD, FACP • 'Board Certified in Internal :Medicine •"Fellow .:American College of rpfiysicians ' Witfi extensive post graduate training in some of tfie best :Medical Institutions in .9reat 'B_ritain a.nd U.S ..in all sub specialities of Internal:Medicine including J{ypertens10n, 'Dzabetes, Cancer, InfectiOns, 'Dzsease of tfie Jleart, Lungs, :Kidneys, 'Endocrine 9lands, 'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and lntmsive Care. 9uardian angels •Lisa Compson orpaula Cunnin,ijliam Clinical Stchon Jfead Lab Co-Ordinator • Xaren '13tites 'Financial Secretary •Joyce J{o[len Clinical !Associate •Sally 'Erwin omce :Manaqtr Starting tfie part time Clinic in rpomeray at 505 Mulberry J{e~gfits. . rror appointments plea~e call ........... .. C74oJ 992-9 20 or ( · o) 592.-267S June stfi, .1999 between IO Yf. . and 4.rP,Jv(, • • ' 'Danny Carr Internal ::Medicine Clinic • ;rpc :Medical Laboratory James :Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center • 9owri Oncology Clinic ( Business ' Services RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine ~Third 949-4900 Weekly Specials Commercial & Residential II!!J 27 yra. exp. licensed & Insured · Phone 740-992·3987 A 11!!!1 ' 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water.Storage TankaSeptic & Cl1tern Tanka · Sewer Pipe: 3" thru B", Gas Pipe & Regulators OPEN: e:oo-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday · FrH E1tlmate1 · . Owner: John Dean , . FRALEY EXCAVATING ''l!lt""•ITeetU IIIJd'DI ~Bulldozer '"'"" ' 1rt~il., Siflr 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Space Available (304) 675-5463 (304) 77~-5696 . . THE APPLIANCE MAN . 985·3561 ·Land Clearing & Grading nt·'"'" East State Street •Septic Systems & Utilities . (740) 698-9407 (740)698·6029 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better I mo. • Lawa Cull • Iniga . . . . . . . .CII • Plulilll - lllllclllllg • a.tlllniDg W.U I lh1cll .Pillla C,.allraCIIaa . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Middleport Automatic washer, needs work, 7.00.992-rS.O 1. . Black Terrier Female witn Whitt t1ps on feit . 2 months Old. To llood home only. (304)675-"302. Free Firewood , You Cui, & You Hall, 7.a-24~116. large BlaCk Cat. Male, 740·258· Male Beagle , 1 yr. old , to goo~ counuy home, 740.992·2358 aher 4pm. 60 Lost and Found •Found- Rottweller mix. ~iondly, SR 681 Ylclnily, COllar. 740-992-l!282.• lost· large size Well marked adult mate Beagle , Portland! Great ·Bend area, last seen running with black & white dog. Mia name Is Snoopy and his fam ily misses him. I tound please call 740-8435148. 70 Yard Sale or. 2 Family Ya rd Sale : 3036 Georges Creel< Road. ott Butavile PikA, June 2nd, 3rd. 2 Family Yard Sale :. Tuesday ThrU Thursday, 9·3. 412 Honeysuckle Drtve, Addison. 949-2168 2 Family: -4 Miles Out Bulaville Pike,. Friday. Saturday, 8·4, Lots <;2TFN hom At. 12_., rain or shine, Paul Wol1t resldlncl. All 'ttrd Salel IIUII Be Pilei In Advanct~. QUALITY WINDOWSYSTEMS FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY . IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Sitli1t9 & St~llil VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 1·800·311•3391 free Estimates 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT . FACfORY DIRECf PRICES · Contracton Welcome : Albany, Ohio 5/25/99 2 mo. pd. POWER WASH Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Oegre...t.d llgwtpgetr......rt "'""" : Bpi/Jonr &. B!Jcklooe. . s~rvice• !louse & \railer Site• · Land Clearing & · · Grading :Septic Syllenu & · Ulililieo (7401 992·3838 Thrte famnv- one moving sale, Thur&day, Friday. Saturday. CR 1 one mile from Salem Center, Sa· tern School Lot Rd . Three yard sales on ·f-4o rnlng Star Fld., Racine, at the Buck's, Oliv· er's and the Mill's, Jur\"a 4-5, tram 9·5, two piece living room suite, Lazyboy rocker, sola steeper, recliner, wood rocking chair, Home Interior, boys slim jeans sizes 10~ 14, curtains, toys and other ttems, rain or stllne . . .. - .... SAYRE · TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742~2138 3/tt!99TFN (No Sunday Calls) ' WICKS HfiULIHG IHC. lu•seiHama CARPENTER SERVICE . '· .. Bryon Reeve• Stuon Reeves H&H I Construction Light Commercial & ~esidentlal · New Conslruction & Remqdeling . DUMPTRUCK SERVICE Agd!!Uitl!ral L.l me, Umeetona • Gravel Dirt • Send .' '1185-4422 ChiiJer, Ohio 740-742-8608 I SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray •Vegetables •Corn •Soybeans . Ca098S·J83S · · 1·mo. hop st homt... 740-742-3411 . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING , Bu· from the Clasalfildsl ~ PREFCE PAVING M (JU'!)_ Experienced~aving You'tari "Rely On~ .•Paving •Lots •Sealing · ·Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •Playgrounds •New & Resurfacing •Tennis &·Basketball Courts 'cal/ For Free Estimates Jerry L. Preece Crown Ci OH 45623 · FREE ESTIMATES . (740) 667·6992 Qurllty Crtltsmmhip 8urruteed .... ,... ..., Caal'l'hl8 ·Summer? .Apply now for Southern Ohio Disposal . ~ Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and industrial refuse removal . Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. 1-800-809-7721 EHO •• e/28(99 1 mo pd. HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL 1-740·667·3083 1-'740·667-3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Carport. 5ala: Rain Or Shine, June 4th, 5th, lQ-3, Across From Cltgo In VInton . ·friday 4th, Saturday 5th, 9·? Ro· uta 7 South Clipper Mills , On Orchard Hill, Watch For. Signs, Gril l Dishwasher. Toy s, Bikes , · Tool&, Clothes. Lots Ml~. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . . . · ·NewHomll •Garagll •Complete Remodeling Stop It Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES 985-4473· Pel'lonall Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship Ftom Nice Female For TaMes, Walk & • Friendship . Send Fitplies To : 553 Secon~;t A\lenue . ~· 1<103, Gollipoil. Start Dall ng· Tonlghll Have fun playing thO Ohio Doting Game, 1· 1100-~ANCE, Garage Sate: 1139 oitlehooo ae,1 . Community Sale: Gunvi!te Flld ge. June 3rd/4th. 9·8PM. ·e 1/2 miles long , 17 houses, 31 families . firom Pl. Pleasant, Rt. 2·A.t. 87, go 6 miles, lolow slgns. · • Additions • Remo<leling CttU today aboul •pecitd prl••• thru Julr o11 Quality Built """'"' RIIIMAI. . . o•lty Ia Job one ~7Dtta-UOI Shop. 2380 Shol>tio 740-592o 1M2 . Quall1y clothing and houaehald 1tem1. 11 .00 bag ule every Tl'lurlday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. \ Auction : Frlttay June 4th, 6:00 P.M. 2 Great Loads Of Merchan~ disel 241 Third Avenue, Gallipo- lis. Bill Mooctispeugh Auc tioneering. Complete Aucl ioneering Ser~ic· es . Consignment aucuon- Mill Street. Middleporl. Thursdays. Ohio Llcensa 17693. 740-989- 2623. June 1at ·3rd, 9 ·? 48 Neil Ave· nua . If Flaln Cacnellad For That 01)' Only. Every Saturday Night 7 P.M ..• Wedemeyer's Auction Ser-vice, AbSOhJie ·Top -Dollar: All U.S. Sll And Gold Colna, Prool!lets. Diamonds, Antique ·Jewelry. Gold Rlnga, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, St&rlin Q, Etc. Acquisitions Jewel~ • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A'w'ftnue. GallipOlis, 740-446·2842. ~er Antlquea, top prices paid, Rive r: lne Ar\l lques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 7<40-992Boat trailer to fit 14' John Boat. . call 740-949-2248. Buying Standing Ttmbor. 741).2566172. . ·clean Late Mode~l Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Model& Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Avenue, GaBipolls. Want To SeU Your Stuff? Call Aiv· erside AuctiOn A.nd Lei Us Sell It Mo..,lng Salt : 6.22 Parkins Ad . FoJ 'tbtt, 7 - -989. June 9·4. Misc. Tools . year old Recliner, 27' Senltli with Stand . 4 Tires 185x14. Household Items. : EMPLOY~1ENT Home Interior. DriSaea 3·4·5 Pe· SERVIC ES thol 5. No Eorty BIJtlol Saturday June &th , 8 · 3, Steel Shelving, Houatho!d Items, Hand Tools , R.V. Supplies. 83 Herman Road, AI Conlllnary. On 554. Pomeroy, . Mlddlsport & VIcinity a tioh tank. oat - -· Cari)Ort sale, June 3, 4, & 5, one block out 124 !rom Hill's CIIQO, camping Items, compultr, lot& of atuft. C001JO Htty. , Oh. 45769. Health Management Has An tm .J mediate · Opening For AN·, Good Compensa tion Package , If Inter· ootod Cali 740·4<6-3808. Or /lp· p~ AI. 762 Second Avenue, Galfi· polis, 4563 I EOE. Help with elder ly, 7pm-9am, 740· 992-5023. . .... "-! }! IMMEDIATE OPENING 1:! 800·295·9470. , ., 110 Help Wanted All atudents· several tun and part time openings In customer servlce/salea department. $10.35 per hour, appt. No e .. per lence- will train . Conditions apply. Must be Avoi-Fto()ppomtnlllet Co. DoNo~~ & Owner Clpotllont New Pay Package 'Sta~lng Pay ~1 Conti /Mile 'PhJ&2 Cef)tB /Mile Bonus ''!lop Pay ISio(> And . LayCMr Pay 'Direct Oopoon 'QuaiiComm ·aces Modleat .uont~tl Nlslort '<tOt K 'Horna Molt Wtolctndl . 'MIIgned Eq..,._. EOEMn' ~""'A cr..,., Cort1tro c.dnot FN!gttl CaH Boyd II00-220-2t21 AvaN t A,ll 4rtul To Buy or seu. Shirley Spoaro, 304-875·t429. Carport aale· Friday, June •th, Lee residence. Tyree Blvd ., AVON ha& a place tor you I Join tht t1 beauty company! Enjoy your own business. Buy your own prodUcta at oost. Call1·800·4· Recine. AVON or 7ol0-594-4354 . . ' . Meaical Processor :~ FTfPT No experience necessary ~ 1 Will train . PC required. Earn 40K .,, Caii.S00:$63-7440 :.J MT/MlT: Jackson General Hos..! pltal, Ripley , WV, has a tempoS!: rary pos itio n for a Laborator~ Technolog l$1. Sand resume to JGH, PO Bo»~ 720, Fllpley, W . ,_ ?5271 or cal! 30'4·372-2731 , extJ;. 275 tor more intormatlon.EOE. tY . Need 7 Ladles 448-3358. ~o SeN Avon, 740J: .,. • ,. '! ,; · NEEDED IMMEDIATELYIII- Hetzer Medical Center Is Seeking~$. A Ltcensed Boiler Operator. Can-, • dldate& Must Have A High Pres-t" 1 sure Bqiler Operator's License tnf!: Tha Stalll 01 Ohio. 1., ... e'~tcel 1 ent , Wage And Benefu;;. Packag~ . :1. II interested Ptease Contact: •; ' · AosieWard Director Of Human ResotSCe& HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE~ 100 Jackson Pike GaUilO'Ia. OH 45631-1563 Ph0ne: 740·4-'6-5105 18. CaM 304-485-4300. Tuudey, Wednesday, I Thurt· day. 9·? Rain Or Shine, lots Clothes I 2 Miles Eas.t Ot,Porter Experienced secretary, hone.st,l reliable, must be able to do liting,, ledger, IRS & state taxes. sand, resume to P.O. Bo• 27·, PomerOy. Jewalrv Sales Retail Sales an((.~ Con1puter E~tperience ReQuired .~· A.cquisltions Fine Jewelry. 15~)' Second Ave . Gallipolis. ApP,Iy.J' Monday thru Frkiay. : ·' RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN GaiiJ>olil, Huge SalOl Raccoo n Townahtp Community Watch Vard Sale: Old Centervjlll SChool, 'Lots Of Stull' &14. 615. 9· (800)-695-4473 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447. 2526. June 5th, 6th, 8 A.M. ·6 P.M. Art School. t27t Eastern Avenue , Or l~er ·AIIenllon Start lmme· dlatelyl Applications Pro-~ ceaaed ln 2 Hou,. or Llll Long, Haul and regiona l Drivers Train· tng program a~all. lor COL school graduates Regyjrements: 6' months OTR exper. 23 Years ot age good driving record ".Paid Health Insurance •oe ntai Pllitn Available •401K and life in · surance ·obtainable Safe1y and, Productivity Bonuses Contlnentar , Express , Inc (800)·293·07001 LEGAL SECRETARY Must Have Good Typ ing· & Com·~ ~ pule r Skills , Kelly Services , 90 ·Wanted to Buy Huge Yard Sale: 3 Miles Out Route 218, Clothes, Curtains. Boys Ctothes, HousehOld Items . Tt'lurs· day, June 3rd, Friday June 4th , And Saturday June 5th. ADMISSION~ Holzer Senior Care Cer)ter, A 70. Bed LTC Is Lookl.ng For Position Of Directo r Of 4dmissions. You Will Market Our LTC And Wit\ Rev iew 411 Applications For Ad· missklns And Direct Family Rela-t lions And Social Servlcea. Dutie's. ~lions Requires. A College Degret(ts.w Preferred But Not Fie.' qulred , 'tood Communication Skills And Knowledge Of Long Term Care Requ i rement~ . Appi)'" .At Or Send Resume With Co~er Letter To Roger HilliS , NHA, ;180. Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 4S614 Or Fax 740-446·1346 EOE. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, com plete auction service . Licensed tS6,0hio 1 West Virginia, 304· Garage Sale : Appliances , Fu'rni· ture, Dishes. Etc. 9·5, Saturday, June Sth, 2967 State Route 325 South. Goin g Out Of Buslneu Sale, Everything !50% Olf, Thuraday, F.rlday, Saturday. Tuesday, Gallip<>lll Boouty Supply, 314 second Avenue, Gtlllpolla . All Shelving 9 _,Stimson, Athono Auction and Flea Market Gttlilpolla Ohio 741).379-2720. flrtt stfett to the right on YellOw· built ·Rd., No early NIH, gl~ ~ ciOthll I blby lltml, ltroler, car 1111, Jumper, ueraaucer, sled. toys etc., adult clothes , paper· bee* bOOks. misc. llama • 20 Now To '1'011 Thrift 80 FrVSat, 4ihl5th. 9'00· PM. Jackson Pikt, 740-418-2134. On Sa~t 7<10-441-1995. nua. Pt.PI., 5:00PM. cmwn Chy, 7.00.2S&--e989 2 !amity yo<d oato, SatuJday, Juno 5th. 9om·3pm. John'a Rd. Roclno, Pans. D.J.'o Croft Garage Sale: 3307 Franklin A-ve· Garage §ala: 2560 .State Rou te 141 . J..,. 2itd, 3rd, 4th. 8;30 ·5'30 Going Out Of llualnolo Solt; 40% CONSTRUCTIO .. •New Homes Plko, Thursday, June 3rd, Friday, 4th , Saturday, 51h, ft:30 A.M.·? 30 Announcements Off ~tOrt Wide, wmon Cake SMITH'S Bu ia~lle HousehOk:l. ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 · 108 Georges Crook Road. June 3rd, 4th , 5th, 9·6, Behind Cheshire's FoOd Marl, 7ol0·3677669, Children's Stare Close Out New AJaod, Boys & Gwll Slzos, Q. 8, If You Are Going To Ha~e A Baby, You Need To Come, Large ·Sele ction Of Women 's Clothing , Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Acrou from Forked Run State. Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp · 0 THE MAPLES M"'t be 50 year• · of age & meet HUDincome guideline a. Ctll TOM STOBART today at 740-992-7022- for further llfortutlon. Phone: 740-256-6147 Baby CIOlt'18S, Other Baby Items, . Toys, Adult /Kids Clothes. Oak Coital Table, End Tables, Nlnte-n· do Games, Other Misc . Items , , June 3rd, 4th', 5th. 99 Wolf Run Road, Patrtot. Furniture, Clothes Of All Kind& , Thursday Thru Saturday Evening, . R""odeting-1\IIChtn Clblntll Vinyl Sldlng-Roala-Doc:kl· Garogn Free Etlimalea Be Pilei In Actvanee. DEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. AlGAS Now Canllruction & Limestone, Gr.avel, Sand, FiU Dirt~ Agricultural Lime, Mukh, Top Soil (Low Rates) 7~992-3470 . : Qua/lly Driveways, · Sidewalks, Patios . Parking Lots • 25 yrs exper.ience • Free Estimates SHADE IUVJ!R Ca•alruclla• We Deliver •Room additions &Remodeling •Now Garagtt •EIIetricll& Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera . •Vinyl Skiing & Painting ·Patio & POfCh Dtclt1 7 Family Yard Sale. Corner of 4th & Rollins. NewHaven. Cecil Ourican Residence. June 3n:U4th. Tue.June 1st. thru Sat .June 5th. 928, 23rd .St., 7AM ·-4PM. Pt.Pie asant. Longenberger, Electr onic s. All slzesJgirls clothing , Home-Interior, prom drenes , fur· n1rure &many Oll"lef Items. &D~~W.Su,•nrHotn.s.com YOUNG'S 5 family yard-sale. Sat/June 5th. BAM. Rt. 2 . 11 house& below ShadyWaters Campground. · Can~ eel if ralnr t1to cloy bolore ttto od II to Nn. SUndey ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Mondoy odltlon • 10,00 ..... SOtuntoy. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 814-992-7643 a 5th. 1-800-967-4774 FREE ESTIMATES ' Thursday, Fr~ay. SatuJtlay, 9-4. 4 Fomlty Goroge Solo. tth Roulol7. Jwle ~Hi . Big Yard Sale. 807 tst Sl: New Haven . Kids Clothes & More &-3. 3!1782 Sumner Road, New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 4·5 Famltas. Gigantic Ya rd Sales: 1.2 Miles Out Cherry Aidge, Rio Grande, Large Am ount Crafts , Glassware , · Some Antiques , • Director of Admissions: Holzer Seni'or Care· Center,· a 70 Bed LTC. Is looking for a position ot Director of Admiss ions. You will market our LTC and Will review ali applications for admissions and dlre'ct family relations and socia l urvices duties. Pos ltlqfl requires a college degree, LSW Preferred bUt not requ ired. good communication skills and' know!~ edge of long term care require ~ ments . A,pply al or send resume with cover letter to Roger Hittle , NHA 380 Colonial Or.• Bidwell , DIRECTOR OF & VIcinity AIJ. Yon! S.loo Mutt STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM BUILDERS; INC. Endo. a:•s A.M. -8:45P.M. sat, 10 A.U. •7 P.U. Sun; (llldwell) : 3) 25""' .Wk.: 8 A.U. -a P.U . • Sat /Sun; (Ueigl) • OH 45614 or lax 7.00.-1346. Pt. Pleasant SELF STORAGE Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' .. Hours . 7:00AM·8PM B~ELL nlture, Veers C611acung Ottds·N· Fllfnlt\)re, ap- pliances •.. clothing, what not&, mlac. HILL'S 740-'949-2217 PHONE: (740) 985-<t218 eMAIL: ID<ally owned company wilh over 28 yrs experience has now extended our coverage area to include all of Gallia Co. and portions of Meigs, . Vinton & lawrence counties. . 3 Day Moving Sale: Thunsday, F.riday, Sa turday 9·? 8!10 Mile Past Odd Lots, Right; Tools, Fuo· B.C.S., Wltlt OIIOr 50 Loc8llonl 'In Soutr.aslorn Oltio, Cu119!1Uy Hi• Port·Time Oponlttgs In GoUla And Meigs County' 1) 30 Hrs .Wk.: 9 A.lot. ·5 P.U. Sun; 3.-9 P.M. Mon. rr..s.; ; 3 · t 1,30 P.U. Wod; (Gailpcllll) , 2) 27 .5Hro Nile 4 -9 P.U . Fri.; • We Are Searching For Compassionate Profeulonala With A Team VIsion And A Desire TO Teach Personal And Commun ity 4pl1t Skills To Individuals With Mental Garage sale· June 2·5, 9:00am -? , Retardalion. The Work EnvironCounty Rd. 19 o• 33 N. Swing set, ment Is Lnlormal And Rewarding. The Requirements Are : High patio aet, _tent , ~ of miac. ttems SCnOOl Diploma /GED, Valid OriY· anc1 ClOthes. ·" er's Licente, Three Years Good June 2-4. tour mi. , out ot Rutland Driving Experience And Adeon New Lima R!f. then onto Loop Quate 4utomoblie 1nsura,c4 Rd. WatCh fOr Signs, home of Bea Coverage. B.C.S. Offers Comprehensi-ve Training In The Field Of Wood, 740-742·2790. MR/DD . Interested Appl icant• June 3·4 , 9-5. Starling Massar Need To Specify Position Of In· abo~e Eastern High School. Re· terest And Send Resume To: clintr ct'la.ll", ca·rpat . ·tamps. stanc . BUCKEYE COMMUNITY toys, clothing · SERVICES P.O. Sol< 604 June ·•. 5,.Eichlnger rt5idence . Jacl<son, OH 45840-0604 VanMeter Hill Road, Racine. Ohio, All Appllcationt Muat Bt Postjust off Sashan Ad . and Carmel Marked By 6/8/99. Equal Oppor; Rd. Longaberger baskets, Home tunily Employer. Interior, wallpaper, crafts. house · wares, harttware . furnllure , an- Bartender Wanted:· 740·•41~ tiQues, career wear . Ra in or 1-428 st'llnat &am-1 BurliJe Oil COmpany Needs Drl\l'er Moving sale· June 3·5, 32400 With Minimum Of Class B. WitH McCumber Rd ., Rutland. Lot& of Haz·Mal. GOOd Pay, Good Bene· ml&c. 11ems & clOthes, Bam.apm. tits:, Paid Tlme OH. & Insurance. 9·5, Friday, Saturday, 2151 Teens Run ·Road. Tapb, Books, Furnl· ture, Tooli , Sikes, TO)'&, Clothes, Atl Kind! Bed Clothes, Curtains, ~me See, Loto Morel 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 JEFF STETHEM General Refuse Service Walch For Signs, Friday 41h, Saturday 5th. • Garag41sa1e, Fry res idence newt to Salisbuly School. Friday June 4th 1· 7: Saturttay June 5th, 9- CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY TRI·STATE MOBILE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On Thursdeys AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pargama ' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progrenlvetop line. ; Lie. 1 DO-SO " " -. . . To The Residents . of Galliil Countyl 3 112 Milas Out Bullville RoM, To Katie• Road, First House On Right Dudllnt: 1:00pm tM day btfort the ad 11 to run , Sunday a Monday ·tdlllon· 1'00pm Frldoy. Goodies. Priced To Gol WILLIS' SEAMLESS ·GUTTERS t.aea,561·28etl. & VIcinity Grove -Ooreua Rd .. 4th house 150 to 200 Ton or Good Fill-Dirt. (304)182-26 t 7. ht Time, 4 Family: Route 16d Theiss Road, 3rd Trailer On Laft , Saturday, Sunday, June 5th, 8th , 9:00·? Clothing , Various Sizea , Boys 3-4 .. Beanio Bablj!o, Retlrt!d I New, Porch Fur_nlturt, Longaberg; FREE ESTIMATES ft ft. . Giveaway · Howard L WrHesel 11!!1 · . 40 Help Wantld A-von Produets· S!Jrt your OWf\ InHome Buslnen. Work Flexible Hou,., EnjOy Unlimited Earmng,. Pomeroy, 3 tamtty , June 4-5, 9aJno?, ,t,ppto Gallipolis & Vicinity : CONNECTION • We service all llllkes • Used AppUances • We sdl ; · · parts • Wlll deUver 51645 Bl Rid e Rd. Lon Bottom, Ohio ( No Embarra11ment ••. You're Treated with Reapectl CONCRETE K• Y91111 filmllr Owner of KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now Free Estimates Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel · Sales Representative Larr'y Schey WORRYING!!! C. YOUR "I'M BACK" Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Backhoe Serutces ft~~ft~f;rftft~~tift : Flea Market Mason Co. · Fair Grounds .June 4, 5, 6 740·985·4180 20 Yrs. CRIDI, . . . -. 1 INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 110 Asl<t 6909. 22 y,.., Local a Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 740-985:-381 ~ · Pomoroy, Ohio t;r Yard Sale ~IWardl $150.00 b' ttwt arrest of persons who broke ln&Stolt Tooll Property of; Rona'd M1ller, Linda's Painting Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 m~1s A New ·Homes & Remodeling -. II!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, ·Roofing, Siding li!!i ft 'St. Rt. 7 All Makes Tractor & ft JD COIIftUftiON To pla(C an ad Cull992·2156 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY V.C. YOUNG Ill 1/.!CJftftfi,)fi,)ftftftftft~ 70 30 Announcements 281 Pickans Rd. Patriot, Oh. CJ-'0)· 379·2160 NO OutsHons DIPOYIII PIRft • Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South Coo,, OH 45723 The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services frH Elrfmllll 7411n-e•a Tuesday-Pizza any size • Buy one get second half price Wednesday-1 8" 3 item $12.99 Free order of breadsticks Thursday- 16" 4item $12.99 Free order of breadsticks o~ri 4 till1 0 Sunday thru Thurs Friday & Saturday 4 till11 Closed Mondays Wedneeday, June 2, 1999 Fu/TDD' 740-4;1H106 '-:i •• I"'• .,t;.. ,~ ••• ..... ,.,.. !.~ ''I I · ~j ;:!1 of~~ Now Hiring : Domino's Pjzza Point Pleasant. Good pay, flt1t i· , , ble hours . Must be t8 or over.' : ' Team members appty in person. ; ~ NURSING LPN'a And STNA'o ,., . ,• 1 •:1 1 LPN F.T, 11 ·7, 1 LPN P.T. Rotating; 1. STNA F.T. 11 -7 Also P.T. Ro· ,.,.., ';.1 ·=· tallng. Senior Cart Center, 70 •,..t Holzer Bea LTC . is LO Oking For Ewpert· '•• anced And Dedicated Ptopit '•• WhO Work A& Team Membere With Quality Rosldent Core Ao .~ Tl'le lr Goat. Ohio llcenat Aeq . ~_:. 4pply At Or Send Rnume W ith :~ Cov.r Utter, Ann .: O.O.N. At 310 ,~ t•; ' Colonial DriYo, 8-t. OH Or Fix ?o40-44&- t318 EOE. 491t, •, •• ,. NURSING SUPEftVIIOft IIIDI ~: NURSE 1. AN Unit Manag•r ; 11 MOS RN Coord.i nator; Hol11t Senior Care Center, 70 8ed LTC. II Looll;lng Far AN'I With Super· vtaory, Asa,ument , Ana Com· · munlcation Sk ll la. Must Have Knowledge Of PPS, Infection. .• .• .• ... ; ;t,: "i. Contr And UOS2 .0, Ohio u. J~ conao. ot. ~oq. Apply At Or Send Fit- ' aume Wllh Covl!r letter Attn: D.O.N. At 380 COlonial Dr., - . ; QH 45614 Or Fu 740-«8· tll4e EOE. ) 1• , 1 �• • • ..... 10 •The Dally Sentinel Wednesday,-June 2l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1~ Wtdneaday, June 2, 1999 • OOP Ohio NEA PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS Ctrpontr; Remodeling, Mdllionl, Medlcal Proctu or FT IPT No E>cp. Noc, Wll Train PC Req Earn 1 C8llltra 33 7 Ofaftttltlt'tlel ~ - Dedl:1, Porches, Drywall, Paint· log. 7~1-1316 CelllllH63-7410 FINANCIAL Nursing SupervlsoriMDS Nurse. 1 AN Unil Manager, 1 MOS RN Coordinator Holzer Senior Care 210 Center, 70 Bed LTC ta looking for RN '1 wllh supervisory, aa- MIImtnt, and communication akllll Mual have knowledge of MOS2 0, Ohio License Req IP· ply at or send reaume with cover. letter Attn 0 0 N at 380 Colonial Or•• Bidwell, OH 45614 or Fax reco mmend s that you do bu st· naas with people you know, ani:t mall until you nave Investigated lhoolfenng OWN A COMPUTER? PUT If 70 WORKI $25 ·$75/Hr PTIFT I 1111113711 141(70 Atla ntis Mobile Home, E19Cb'IC, 740-245-9tl33 ALL CASH Balli Got $20 8U~ For $12 SOil $500 ·$1 ,500 Nlk Easyi FrBo $5 Sa~i inv Req t ·800-997-9888, 24 Hrs WWWWOOt·lrOrn-hOmo.nttnurin Part-Time 7·3 LPN, Experienced SC.nic Hilla Nursing Canter, 311 Bud<ridge Road. Bidwell, Ohio 317-9418. Poalllon Available, Ful1 -Ttme Accounts Manager, Job Requires 230 14x72 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, $19,000, 740- Opportunities To Move Up To Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned without "Steam• or Absorbent Highly Motivated People Apply In Perton At Rent Way, 10 oo AM Compounds. Soaplass Anti-Re· soil Detergents used excluslve- ·8'00 P: M Monday To Friday, 5 ty Safe tor all fabrics Fast dry- OhiO- Plaza, Goiiipoiis welting Guaranteed Work Call Clearly Clean at (304)675· 4040 lor Free Estimates! R1cruiUng People For Olsco'Very T0'/1. For More Information, Peg - Ra inbow Builders build new or repair 'Old, no job too small or large. Major credit cards IWV029582 Call {30~)458-1049 1JY Ruuoii, 740.318·8983, 1-888· SP 1528-8092 262-3~. Reliable Person To Live in Wilh DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Ekllf'ly Male. Room, Board , Sal· No Fee Unless We Win! 2-bod· ery and Siock-Upi $8 950 00 (740)-446.0175 (304)-675-5965 CIOa'n at t304)675-4040 Anthony Lend Co. knowingly acoopl advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings adventsed In this newspaper are avaHable on an equal opportunity basis HOUII81 for Rent 2 Bedroom House for rani In New Haven. $250.00 mo. $150.00 Deposll (3041675-8768 2 Bedroom Houu In Gallipolis. 2 BR furnished home In Mason. No pets References required . t304ln3-588f. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath In Gallipolis, Nice Yard Wllh Fence & 2 Storage Buildings, Central Heat & Air, La"o & Dapooil $525/Mo .. 7-10· 441-5118, 740·446-4207 ' 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also , Has Expando, Very Nice, Must Sell! Asking $14,000 740· 388-8335 1991 1411x72H Shingle Aool, Vinyl Siding, Excellent Condition $16.500 00 (740) 446-8113 1992 14x70 Redman, three bed-· room, storm windows & heat pump, 740-742·2795 attar 4pm I River VIew Nice Two Bedroom, 1 112 Balhroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & Refrigerator, Basemenl, One Car Garage, Washtr /Orver·Hook-Up, Deposll & References Required, No Pels, Rent Discount Call 740· NeW haven·2BR Home, Garage, River Frontage Oeposll, Lease, Roloroncos. (304)934-7462 t994 14x70 Sunshine 3 Bod· rooms, 2 Baths, Blue Carpet, W/ 14x70 Mobile Home 2 bedroom, D, CIA, St 5·500• Musl So Movodi 551 Turiloy Run, Ch8Shiro, Oh~ Wheels Are Available, 937-379- $ 350 00 month 1150 . Deposit 4015,Leave Message (740)_378 _9640 Owner-1994 Skyllne/Su· preme,l14x7~ . 3BR ,2BA Vinyl- 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned , $260·$300, eewer, Tub, Hutch, M/Wave Cab, walk· ln Closet, Range In IslaM, BookCase, Total Electri c, BayWind- water and trash Included, 740992-2167 2 Bedroom In Maeon $295 1 By Siding, Shingle Root, Garden + DeposH (3041675·7783 1 ' ~=::..:..::.::=::.:::.:::::.::.::.:;=- 3BR, Fuii·Basement(112 fin- Sentflta. Game Wardena,SecurltY. Maintenance, Park Rangers. NoExp Needed For App /ham 2acres. full ·deck,Barn ,LP -gaa. AI 62 South Foot of Deadman's Curve (~)675-5360 Info Call 1·800-813-3585, Ext.B813, 8AM·9PM, 7 oaya Baauurut , very private, 152 Acr· tdl,tnc., ~~~f~:~~P~~~~~~~~5L~nH~~~:, Wildlife Jobef$21 80/Hr Incl. bentlitl Game Wardens, Sacurlty, Maintenance, Park Rangers. No ElCp. NHdtd. For app /e.11am. Info, call 1·800· 813- Public Water, 4BR, 2BA., Llvingroom, Family Room, Large Kllchen, Dining Room, Walk-out Basement 2 car garage separate from house & other buildings. 3SI5,EK1.8827. 8AM·9PM,7do~a tdl.lnc. 140 B!lllness . :'liralnlng Glll't2 211 C...... COIIIae -I:' CioiO To Homo) Q,u 740-448-4387, 1·800o 2t,._, Rtgf90-05-t27•B 180 Wllltedlio Do CNA Wllh 20 Yre. EKp And E•· otll Retertf!CII Haa Private Room And Full Cart in Htr HOmt For Till Eldortr For More lnlo 7•o-ase-e!u2, Aloo Nulriliouo MMI P......ing And Whtli Chair AccnJiblt. E & S Lawn StMce. Dtllgn. lm· pltmtnlallon, IM Strvl... $289,000 (30ol)458-t628. By owner, 725 PaUe dleport, hOUIO & 3 Iota, musl ... to appredale, will sell house whh· oul lots for $89 ,000, 740-992· 2704, 740-992·5696 Culo 5 room homo, lull ba10ment, Lennox heat pump, central air, Anderson liil·in WindOWS, good ln· aulation. vin~i aiding, front and back porchea, n1ce level lot, good neighborhood, Mason, WV, call Looking To Buy Good Older Homes, 1·800-383-6862 • New 1999 14x70 thrae bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes waSher &, dryer. skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only ~!e~ ~~~~~~=~~;:, $ t ~ 50 New Bank repos only 2 tell we finance call 304-722·7148 Rent Buster. New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down, $195 00 per month. Free Delivery and Set·Up Call 1·800. perlenced, Refire~•. Reason· abit Ra111 For Free Eatlm11e, 740--1 Jim• Drrwali & Conatruotlon. Now Conolrucllon & ~~e..-u Drrwoll, Siding, Rooll, "ddt· Ilona, Pofnling, eta. (JG4)174· <1823 or (31>1)174-4156. (304)675·4123. after 8 30PM Used SlngleWide, Around $tOO par month Coil 1-800-948-5678 Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV. $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Down Double Wide , 304 - 736-3409 II' ;:~~;:;~:-;iiiii;;i,;;,;d;d; Apt .. uJIIWoo included, Furnished or unfurnished! $300 mo 2·Bedooms all Electric Trail· Blue Sectional with full-size pull out bed, 2 recllnerslt on each end $300 (3041675·9940, before 12PM1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryeJs, refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740-446-7398 1·888-818-0t28. month (513)271 ·9091 $200, will allow I pet, 740·887· 9729 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· pon, we pay water, sewer & tnlal'l, you pay gaa & electric, $200 per month, $100 depoalt, 740·112· 7808. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unl\lerslly Of Rio Grande · + deposit (304)773-5!577 . leave Moaage Commercial Bulldlf"!g For Lease Small ~us inoos Or Office in High Area, Ail ulllltias pd. $310.00 mo. 21Xtrm apts • total electric, ap pliances furnished , laundry room tacllltlta, ctoae to achooi In town Applications awallablt at VIllage Green Apta. 149 or can 740·112· 37t f?WIL__, 4 -Bedroom Apaii!A41116 ro•,Low Income Famtu" Call for lneome Llmlls Available now to quaNrltd lamllioo Cali (740)·446-02~ t 74Q-388-6671 141 , 5 -30 Acre Eslattl, Sur· veyed, March 1999, 740·379- 2830 NICe Country Setting , 2 Mllea from town 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 car Garage, HeatPump, on 1 In The Country, Weel Oallla County, Lots Of Meadow, With New Barns And Fencing , Fleady For Anlmats Lot& Of Road Fron· tage More Land Available Now o\cro AP!Iiiancea Star (304)882· IIIII I. TaWe Divided lnlo 5 & t 0 Aero Tracl, Both ·1S Acr11 ' Apartment lor rent•In Middleport, no pall, 740-892·5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, e2 Wntwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk to lhOP & movlll Call 740·441-2808 Equal Houalng Opportunity Chrlaty'a Family Living - Schqol day Speclel, pay dtpoall a receive llrll month's rent lrtt. Call II ACRES REAIIV FOR HORIEI For 74Q-441 · 7~Q-992·4514 tin aok ~r Chrla Mar- Christy's Family L.lvlng, apartmanti, home l trailer rentals , 740·992-4514, apartments avail· ablo. lurnlohed & unlurnllhod. $27,500 Doubia Wldao Are Per- Firat Avenue, One And Two Bod· roomo, From $275 ·131!0/Mo , Se- mitted. 5% Down Lend Contract Wllh Approved Credit Free curity Deposit, Rtftren~a Re- Mapl 1-800-2t3-8365. quired, 7-!0-441-o952. Vo"'' Skirting Kill $299.95; 5 Ga~ lon Aluminum Flbere<l Roof Palnl $25 21 : !5 Gat White ,Roof Paint $57.69, Anchora $5.: Doors 6 Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm, Miller & Coteman Air Conditioners & Heal Pumps. Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·446-9418 Gallipolis, Ohio EleCtriC $1()1(1, 2 years old Enter· lalnment Cenler, $35.00 Compul· er table $35 00 Kllc~en tables: $35 00 (740)-446-3224 Gibson frost tree refrigerator very good condition, $150; microwave ovan, $35, 740·992·1-193 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repalre . Problems? Need Thned? Call the Buy or sell. FHverlne Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on R1 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M T. W. 10:00 om lo 6·oo p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00,p m 740-992-2526, Ru11 Moore owner. Merchandlae 350 Wall Amplifier wilh built in 1 Emclao 8iko, t Tread Mill, t Stoir Stope, 740.379·2189 Aflor 5 PM 11" Dlro<TV 8alotllle Syattma· $8900, $100 of tnro programming Limited lime offer, call 1·800·7798194 t 8,000 BTU's Sears Air Condl· lk>Mr (7-10~ 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2 WO, 37 Wurlltztr Jukebox /Records , 13.5 Aluminum V-Bottorn Boat, 9.5 Johnson Motor, 740-379-2228. 20 Gallon Flah Tank, Complete Sol Up, fell, 740-441.()899. Johnaon's Uaed Furniture /Ap- pliances. 74o-446·4039, 740·446· 1004: 5 Miles Our Butavllte Pike Off 35 Righi On Keeler Road, Biuo Hou100nLoft Large metal .wardrobe; recliner , AMAZING METABOLISM Braaklhroughili Lose I 0-200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Nalurel, Doctor Recommended. Free Slm· pitt Cei740-44H912 Beonle Bobleo For Sale. $8 & Up, 740-25&--6909 Btaudlul Alfred Angelo WoQding GlJwn More Information, Call. (304)578-2284 ', 1' Outtn Size Mattrtea !Box Springs, Hutch Headboard, Hutch Dresatr Mirror, Chest, 1975 Ford 4X~ lor parts. Good 390 4-barrtl , powertraln, axles;' (740) 949-2313 Mollo ollar. ' t 978 GMC Pick-Up, 4 Whtolo 1 lion, $-1,000 (304)675-4625 " 1985 Ford Ranger Plci<.Up, V-6, 5 '• $20,900 00 4630 55PTO HP same specs 22,900 301 o 2WO ~2 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wet Bra~o . lnd PTO 13,500 00 30t0 4WO Same Specs 18 ,500 00 Phont t304)885-3174. 1 Hydrollc hose making utup with cutoff saw, hose crimping machine, with large section of crimp 1100. 7-40-446-n29. Al~ing 3711&w :t • 740-441-1506 Pool Table, 3'x6' overalze w1th 31 4" slate New Cover Balls, & Sticks. E,;cellent Condition. $500 (304)875·5093 5:00PM. After 620 Wanted to Buy 8 String • Single Neck Slooi Guitar (3041895-3900 630 Llveatock 448-1021. " 3 Year Old 16 Hand Thor- oughbred Maro, 740-256-8364. Prtmestar- free DlrtcTY Summer Promotion Call now 1-888 -285- 7 Week Old Araucana Chicks, 2t23. 740.256-1615 PR..ESTAR Free Dh•cllpoc:lll Cal~ 1·800-263-2640 Rf~,l receiver hitch, running beiln3a, btdllner, bedmat and tallgate protector; 1997 ARE fiber· glau topper, all fit full size GM trucks, Dan Stotts, 740-992· 1117, lea'l8 message 1990 Ni91an 4K4, 4 C~lindor: l: Spead, New Whoola On;~"' Tires. Runs Groat, 740-25HI.,.. ~ 1993 Chev PIC~·UP Shor1 Beti 4x4, Excellent Condition, Rtrllli Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, t' 200 PSI $37 .00 Par 100: All Bran Com· pression Fittings In Stocil; 592-2322, 740-698-3531. Special Cow !Calf Salt Selling 13 Cows With Calves From 1 Farm Will Be Sold Seturday June 5th 1 PM., Cattle May Be Brought lrr After 4 P.M. On Friday, All Consignments Welcome, Ha~ i ng AvaUable $3 00 Each, Rod Apa- RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1-800-531'-9529 550 Outstanding Angus And Chlan· gus Butts, Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Qhlo 740.286-5395. Hay & Grain For S&le· Hay For Information C811 7•0-256-6085 If No Answer, 937· 322·7929. Building Supplies TRANSPORTATION Block, brick sewer pipes, wlndowa, Untela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 560 08.0 . 740-25tl-1233. 640 Pets for Sale AKC Lab Puppioo, 740-379-2883 ,t,KC registered male Mallese, year old, $200 080, to monlh old 710 Autos for Sale 11:112 Chtvelle Malibu Coupe, red with black \llnyj top, complete res· toratlon, all matching numDers, tow m1111, $t5,000, 7-40-949-2246. 1180 ·IHO CARS FROM $500 colt, Grulla halter broke, $400 OBO, 740-992·9t 78. 319-3323 EKI 4420. A.KC SheiUe, Female, 5 Months, Nicely Marked, Shots, Wormed, 1987 Buick Cenlury, new brakes, AKC White Gorman Shepherd Lotll noodl fuot pump & bllf18ry. aaking $500, coii740-992-0Q75 1990 Cougar, high miles, runs great . looks good , V·6, $2100, 740·949·2836 or 740-949-2045 (740)·2~5-92t3 740-742-3304. Good Project Carl $700 , 740· docliod. 740·742-7103 36H972 CKC Rt~tglstered Jack Auaaell Terrier. Male. 10 weeka old. 1991 Dodge Spirit, very good Condlllonl locally Ownadl Full Blooded $3.000 ao (740)·446·1543 Allor Hlmala~an Killona, $50 Each, :2: Malea, 2 Females, 740.258-6995. Hand Fed Tame Cockaleal Ba· bllll Different colors & prices. Also, bOnded pair Nanday Conu· era & Proven Pair• of Cocka· 1001&. (304)862-3436. 570 Mualcal Instrument• 485 Musical Electronic Kay Board wllh Brand New Stand. Ex· celltnl conditlonl $12!5 oo OBO (740~2!56-8647 580 Fruita & Vegetablea Strawberrlea, You Pick, We Pick Clo&td Sundav. Tavtors Berry Parch, 740·245-8047, 2884 Kerr Rood. 810 Farm 6.~m. 1891 Fireblrd, T·Top, Lika New. $7900 (3041675-2339 Equipment - - Juno Usad Hay Equlpmonl Sale: BWW~? Motorcycln (3041675-1814. EKCellonl Condition $2500 Firm (304)675-4435, alter 4PM. 750 Boats & Motora for Sale " M&J Auto 1996 Z·24 Cavalier, LOBdeH, 5 Speed, Power Windows & Sun· roof, CO Player, Ktyleu Entry, 7~1-1)235 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, 28,000 Miles, Sal Fact Warr Excellen,l CondiUon, Price Rtducedlf 1997 tlrand Am GT, White, 50,000 mites, St0,500, 740-949·1701 1972 Glastron, 19 Foot. 302 Ford 3505,740-245-9168 1 Pus Pass Pass &• ?? J: Auto Part• & · -. l Acceaaorlea . 1 =-e-ud~g-.~,-;p:-,1:-c-od-:-:T:-,.-n-o,;.m,;.i.-,~io"'n'"•: and Engines All Types, Acce11 ' To Over 10,000 Transmlaalona, : eve Joints, 740.245·5677 ... sacnficed m stx Spades East dou- PEANUTS SORR'f' I MISSED 8ALL,MANAGER .. DANDELIONS 60T IN M'f' f:'(E5 .. THAT'S THJ< WORST EXCUSE I'VE EVER HEARD~ BE PATIENT.. I AAVE TWENT'I'·TI-IREE NEW ONE5-I.. Iabrie mallllfll* 21 Ceo1aln ..ta 2t Crane ann 1)1111 31 "1l1e Ww,." In Chlnl 1 Nourtohea 2 Stipe away e ""••l•bbr. JJe!M 22Chl,_ lempte 24 Stall •g.aln 25- Piper 28 Futile 30 Slbllnga 34 Artificial Iron! 35 Kar. •·8· (304)875-3324. 31 "Norma-" 38 Dtny the lruthof 38 Erpungad 40 Montmartre a!W 42 Wrench -•r: 44 Howdy- 49 Revolving m•chlne 50 C~ prefix 52 Deep In tone 53 Dtott11811on lead-In CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos CeJebrily CipMr cryplograrna-. created from quotai'OI'll by f1mou1 peoptt put and present Eact\ liner in 1M ciptt.r stand& lor another Today • clue N equals y V D U I ' IDTPURN AW D1U ~WD Don't f"l Sloor by high ptrcts' Shop tho doul(i<d section. " I WEDNESDAY Campers & Motor Home• , - '· 1980 31' Coachman travel trailer, real good condition, $5,000 74Cf.t' : IWitot1 ~~ GIBNIT I I' lz I I P U M MS I I I' I I 5 A wealthy neighbor told me that an 1tem IS worth precisely ,.........,....,.,..,~..,.....,..-.., what 1t can do for you not whal ENTAGE 'you---for-· ·-.,~,.;;.....,.1-.,1""-rl;..;..;,~--! Complete the chuckle quotad 1 ·-.L-.L-.L-.L-.L--J by filling in the mi,.;n' W<!fdl you develop lrom slap No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCR;t,MBLE A!OVE LETTERS TO' GET ANSWER My s1ster told me that 1t doesn't matter who wears the pants 1n lhe family as long as there IS money 1n the POCKETS. JUNE 21 .- ·-... '• ! ! e.-• Unconditional lifetime guarantu.tt LOcal references furnlahed. ltbtlshod f975 Can 24 Hr& (74Gt 448·0870, 1·800·287-0578. ROlf ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday, June 3, 1999 , Because of the inOuenlial contacts .,you're aboul lo ma~e tn lhe year ahead, it looks hke you'll be moving C&C General Home Mtln· lenenct· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpanlry, ctoora, wlndowa, bath&, mobile hOmo repair and mora. fof tree lllimate cal Chet, 7<40·H2· 8323. • Uvlngaton'a Baatmlnl Wettr Proofing, 1!1 batemtnt repalra done, free tlllmttts, lifetime guarantee. 12vre on job ex~ll· once (304)8915-3167. ' 89 Buic~ Park Avonuo. Fully Also, Mtl,-,tenance, 740 ·441 ~ Set-Ups, And Air Conditioning I >lOt . Rilt'o Remocleling &New-· $2,000 080, 7-40-992·5532 mOles. 740 · 7~2-3315 , 740·7eS· 371t NH851 , Round Balers, New John Deere Round Bafers, Mower Con- 93 Ford Probe, 4 cyl., auto, air, 840 Electrical end • &0 yeara experience Frn e.atl· Refrigeration Resk:len11al or commercial w!rlna, new 11rvlce or repalrt Miller l}. censed eleclrlctan Ridenour Eiootricai, WV000308, 30H71· 1768. . I ,~ I ' 7795 '"" I I• I• I• I• " ..~ C UJ Y I • Appliance Parts And Servtoe All Name Brands Over 25 Veara Ex· parlance All Work Quaranteed, French Clly Maytag , 740·440· I'OUAN WOlD '> O:'r":mbt:-' :,': low to lorno four aimple WIJfda. ze•: ers Waterproofing ADA '::!::' S~i..c4llA-l/,t.~s· frr ClAY L 1996 lnnsbruek, Filth WhMI, Self Contained with alldt o(n , Good condlllon. $14 ,800;: ~ A W DIU Osprey . Knock • Apart· Deacon • POCKETS : :' SE RVICES CEA SCI'M LETS ANSWERS Now gao ltnko & body porta. D & f A Auto, Ripley, wv. (304)372- ( 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 1 (30-1)675-2339 . OE"PIW TDATUSZ SAV : 992-SML I P A, LWD I P A "DR TZUMUYZN.' UZCUYR WECCSYV PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "They'llltnd a cure someday, and l tust hope I'm sltll here when lhw, ltnd ot• - (ALS paltent) Jom 'Callosh' Hunter A V ' 810 51am ewuml7 S.v...,-y 8LIIIQIIIIIe aullf• · from 3 Dlmlnlah 4 Prof11 on • bank ecct. DOWN 10 More profound 11 California ball club 12 w.ry 19 Mountain 8 New Auto Body Parts & Act-ea- ' aortes Transformers Auto Parts ; 790 25 Removable smd that North was bled and scored bolh h1 s aces one down Thos favorable result allowed Eng, land to eke oul a ' two-poml VICIOry 1994 Yamaha Wavtrunner 100CC EMCellent Condition, LOWI Hours, $3.200, 740-446-tl226 ~~ 760 By Phillip Alder Bndge 1s an unusual game m that Ihe players don ' t know the exact Sit· uauon. In other s ports , everyone knows the score, so partiCipants can adjusl strategy m "real ume " Bndge players cannot a lways be certam who 's ahead However, of there os a Vu-Graph, whoch d1splays the deals on a screen, the speclators can hve through the tensiOn of a photo ftm sh Tins deal was the fmal one m this year's Jumor Camrose , an under-25 event between England, Ireland (Eire), Scotland and Wales (Nonhcm Ireland dodn 'I compete for some reason ) Wilh one round 10 go, the scoreboard read like this: England 98, Scotland 97, Wales 95, Ireland 30. Wales won 18-2 agamst Ireland, so England needed 16 for victory, Scot· land 17 Th1s was the final deal, al which point England had a small lead The Enghsh Easl- West pa1r had b1d and made s1x clubs. On the Vu-Graph , the aucuon began as shown Easl's four no-trump asked for spec1fi c aces (For example, a reply of five d1amonds by West would mdtcate the d1amond ace.) Fove no-trump de sc nbed 1he big mmor two-sutler Now North, Jon Goeen, started lo thmk Three umes he ! M&R General Contr.ctlng. Efec. trlcal, Carpentry, Porchet, Tralllr $2,800 oo 080 (7>40)1258918011 Sa the commentator Powered, Clean. $3,500, 740·446.. t 998 Niuan 20QSX 19,000 Milel, $1 t ,900, 7-40-379-2796 Equip Everyll'lln'- ltlfOrkal Well Maintained; wlft • car 132K. Weal dmng lh e n ghl thmg tn takmg hts ttme As you can see, 1f he had passed and led the "obvwus" (accordmg to the reporter) ace and anolher diamond, he would have beaten 1he slam But takmg lhe prudent course , AS A TEAt1 1 yOU'LL 1>0 EVERYTHINC:. AN "CTUAL 1'\11\RRIE.P COUI'LE WOULP PO I $1500 (3041675-8858 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 7-40-3111"9893 or 740-742-4510 ________j•" YOU ~L EACH PICK A "SPOUSE" Atol 1:> I'IANAG.E A HOU!>EHOLI> BUIX:ET 16fl Sylvan Aluminum V/Haul ,~ 50HP Mariner Motor with an, Even rude Trolling Motor Set up 1 for aport or pleasure. Selling for1 CIUllO, 80,000 miioo, $5500 080, 7-40-787-4501. condition, 4 good lireo, tt 150. L~~;;!~ ~ 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, air, 1991 Toyota Tercel, 4 sp, runs 811Cellent, gas saver, body good LL_ _l_::::::::;;;;::~....,.:~~::::::J o 250 AlES $t ,500 00 (304)-875· 5612 Home lmprovementl 1994 Probt, auto, anv'fm casaette, Ice cold air, runa ••cellent , V•6, pdl, pw, body excellent condition, 4 good IIIII, $1495. ~ f 85 Polarlus Trallbau 4-Wheele~ 9t Ford Eioon 1 4 new tires. a,rVfr(l radJO/Iapt player, run good, dlllonera, 0% 12 Montha, 2.75% i I' 4 9% Financing With JoM Deere Credlr..Approval, JD1219, JD720, NH474, NH469, NH488 Hayblne, JD335, NH63Q, NH8SO, MF1580, I1 1994 Yamaha PW50 Excallenf Condition. Helmet & Boolli- 1991 Ford Taurua 80,000 miles . 7-40-4.46-6491 ri\RM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK ' THE BORN LOSER I'll\ (,()I~C:> TO flY- 00~"' • f"~ YOO :iU~ YOU WI ~OU:., ~~ TIII\T ~iq' Of 1\N-IOY WOI!-1(., 1993 Honda 300EX Excellent: Condition, Runs Good, Nert Bara, 1 Performance EKhaust, Good 1 Tires, Call 740 -742·2203 After 6 t990 Honda CAX e Speed. AC Beautiful Jactl; Russell terrier ~up, female , shots & wormed, tall $150 (3041675-4679 .. $11,9001 Sea Ooo Wave Runner A·1 Con. ' dlt10n With ll'aler, 740..446-1012 .. Pollet ImPounds, And Tal( Repo 's For L.laUngs Call 1· 800· Pupa, Pick 1·Male and I ·Female, A t ~lng 98 Ford Wlndstar GL., dark green,' 24,000 miles, excellent condition.: loosa Colt, 1 Weeks Old, $350 Wanltd· gurney, to borrow, rent or buy, used preferred, call 740- •: ~ 740-949·3403 PM. Athens Livestock Sales, 7~0- Chic~ons. = 740 onSunday 57 Madar of ....... 24 DlpanCI (011) Nail-biting finish auto, air, tilt, crulte, many exras, 1 Valijo $13,800, 740-446-7729 sa n•a dal~ ~~M&y'a ~ Opening lead: ?? c -. 90,000 miioo, Sf0,800, 7-40949-8400. $t ,500 OBO 740-446-2983 1986 Ford F-250HD XLT LatlZ , 4K4, <180, 4 Silled. ~aded, ~ t11 I, GaiiipOUo, OH Wo O.iilierl -·nt 43 DwMbholklly ole Iller 18 Beck out 44 "Mel I 17 Orlhodandsl'a ~ -· dig, 47 Accountlf19 II Aulhor egcy. Um- ole Ill will 20 For-" 51 Clly In TaiM 21 Ooa 54 Conc.M 23 0... of 55 Clalllllad / Pass Pass I I Stollgt Bulidefl Spoct. 30'JOiaK8', Palnlod Stool Siding, Golvaiumo SIHI Roofing , 15,K8' Pool Accessories: Privacy Fence, Pump 1 Filler, Slide & Poles & Skimmer, Hose 16'x32' Cover Water Bags, Slaps, Phi South 93 F-150 oxlond cab 300, 8 ely.: Aulomalic, 78.500 Miiu, V,:hiflii Wilh Udder Rae!<s. $3 ,995, 74... See The New John Deere 200 Senes Skid Steer Loaders, 7 S% JOC Financing. Carmichael'S Farm & t.awn , Inc . 1-800~594 · Dealer: ne·KL r Nice Weedeattr $60, L.ota Of Old Glass AOLL Antique Ou111 $600, Sod With Nile Stands. $200, 740· 448-t909 1 C • 8 • 4 Ca~ $25,000 after 4 OOpm (740}-441 ·0998 Large anortmant of bolla & (800I·352·f045 Soul• 4QJI0883 •AKQJ6 1997 Dodge Diesel I Ton, 411.4! Ram 3500. 1984 Ford Bronco A.uloma,lc, J: Wheel Drive, Good Fluj)blfllt' 12' TV WIttl Stand $50, 2 Full =~ 1 446-0500 Evoninga Ono 8,000 BTU IVC, $100, B&W •KQJH 4AKQJ7 Rack. (304)875-eG55 730 Vana & 4rWDI • 1983 GMC Utili!)' Van, 6 crurirllfl:! track door, 3' walk door, $6 888 Erected! Iron HorH Builders. I · 4A Loade<l, Mint Cond. Sand Color : In & Out Running Boards, A.lf Dettector Front and Rear, A.ll Front/Rear, Radio FronURttr. Cruise, Tilt, Leather Seats, ROo( 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4. Loti Oli Extras! EKcetlent Condltlonl Relet, value $16,800 Asking $14 ,800,\ ... Eul - ... Solow Bontlay, 74o-446-1280 740-446-2529. • 95 Speed, Good Tirea , Runs Goodl : end & hose & adapters. (803)366· 9436 Pepper Plants From Kletze( FarmS 1 740-446·7283 Daya, 740· A 6 t PEOPt£ AA£ $1 ,200, 740-379-2560. •' 1987 Ford F-700 Wilh 54' HI ' Aenger 740-446-1012. ' 643-2916 Ford new Holland Tractor Sale 393 0 4WD; 4!5PTO HP 192 Tur· bo. Syncho 8X8 Trans F And R Sl'MIIe Large Pump 2 Remoles 4 outlets, 2yr Full Warranty "" S/11-(S K 9 4% . 109832 oom foi'H:E 10 ~K j.1..(j-\ lCO /ti'RD 10 1'(1-\la£ "Jt\1::. IU...U~ ' flil.£S'.S' GOAL ...a"" ' Drive, Automatic, Good Condi· a EEK&MEEK 1995 Ford E><J)IOror, 4DA,o13K Ill, • Trirw Foot u .aoo ao (740)·6430122 8.00·4.00 after 5 00 (740)· 24 Months, 3 75% 38 Mo~tha, l§~~~low:::..:m:i"':'~·$=2~750=,~7=-404'75% 48 Months , 55 % 60 Caae Window ; Air Conditioner: Months, Carmichael's Farm & Grodull~n <lifl Vt'DOdgo Dayto· Worko Goodl $150, Cali Allor 5 Lown, Inc 1·800·594-lt t t. Gilii- na Shelby, Fully Loaded! 108,000 mllee 12.800 .00 Le,ve Message P.M. 740.448-23118. poNe, OH Wa Oolivo~ (740)-441-Qt78 Nighl Sltnd,$800, 740-44&-374S. $2.000. Good COnclltion, 740-441· Moror,$750 00 Mise · Steel Beams, Pipe, VIbrating Tamp fits 418 Cal Hoe Water Pumpa. 16ft MillY FleUred Longaberger Bas· kala, /Accessories Prices AI Or $800. $150 Sol ol fiva, n· Chevy Rimo & Tiroo, $175 . (304)8752029. 1971 Chevy Pick-Up, 305, AT. •' 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 68IC : Mites, AC, AMfFM Caa11t1e1 ~ $8,000 080, Must Sell! 7olfH.4'f..} bondl (8031368·9436 6 Drawer Dresser $50; 1 Kilchen Table $30: 1 Brown Chair $30: 1 8'x12' Treated Porch w/Ralls, Tank $800 .00, 427 Chevy Truck two 22 rifles, 7-40-949-3228 model Stand lncludod. $800 (304)773-6180 ·441 -0461 , 1987 Nlssan Stanza Pert& trailer $1 ,BOO; 16ft Tren t Bo• S3,000 2 000 Gallon Water 4WD models. with Super Steer, will turn shoner than a 2WO. Keerere Servtce Center St Rt 87 , P) Pleasant & Ripley Road 8196, Aflor 5 P.M. Brown /Plaid Couch, $100, 740· Hoe $3t ,OOO . 4511 Trac~ JET AERATION MOTORS Rtllloirod, New & AObuiK In S - lba11ez SR500 bus active electronics 24 Fret neck, black color, new condition. $500 Roland XP· 60 Keyboard, new condition, new 5 HP MTD Roar Tine Tiller Excel· lent Condition, 1400, 740·446- Sheep Foot Aoller·$31 ,000 Cat· 215 Como SH Tho Ntw TN65, 65, 75 $125 No Cheeko. 740.256-6162 540 Mlacellaneous 63,000 miles- $38.500. Cat-553 ~Dr. 7~-4525 512t (740)·245·5t28 or (740)-3799456 LoiMI Mooaago 26 Acres Mt\., 6 Stall Horse Bam, 3 Bedroom Houae, Fence, 740- Building• Do&~. Fleferencea, Deposit, and Ltaae required No Pels $425 per 2 BR Apartment , New Haven 340 Bualna11 and 54' Oak Roil Top Pleasant, Upslairs Ulililloo Paid. 330 Farm• for Sale 36H~. Antlqun 2780 .-.....,to P1111IDut Plaut. 34 tt.y, plrltwpa 15 llpllngUme 1'194 Ford 9,000 Tandem Dump Truck, Huge trwentory 740-446-4762 530 t562 Farmall Cub tractor w1th rebuilt motor, Includes mowing machine & culli warors , $1800, 740-742 Fertilizer unit to fit Fa.rm.all Cub, 843-5320 New Mattresses, Dressers, Cheat Of Drawera, Couches. OlneHts, Coif" /End Table• Much Morel 740-441·3159, 740·~41- $1 ,000, 7-40-949-8013 DtsGourw Mobilo Homo Parts &SuPf>~ 7795 Crossover. also Includes St:~eak· er box loaded with 1-12• JLand 4·10. JL's two(2), t• Tweeters atao Included $900 0.0 OBO Campus. 740.245-5651. 8 Millo From Gotlpotio 16312 On Fomlfl' Homo, Wllh: Pool. 2 Car Qero~pl . · Albany, 7 Miles o .u Mint, 7<10-ell8-7150 $279.00 Per Monlh, Pius Utililleo. 740-446-2957 448-6308, 1·800-29Hl098 French City Maylag, 740·448· NHded, 740-992-5088. bedroom apartment tor F'enl, Trailer For Sale Office Trailer, t0x40 All Electric & A C Por._ Sewmllf, d0n1 tnlorior & EKIIIIOr Paln-ng, EK· Apartmenti for Rent 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurnlshed, security deposit required, no peta, 740· 992·2218. 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, Flfst Month Free With One Year Lease 9<15-5878 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View. Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage A.vallabte, LocoUOnl) Locationli 2800 Sq Ft. 1 II Ac. Privalt, 7>40-24S·9448 440 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point s~n. Grog-·:i041175-4C!tl. Good• Antique, Bollle, Advertising Sale And Auction 61261h, 9 · 4, Point Pltaunt Armory. Quality Dealer• Hl88-736-3332 350 Loti & Acreage Oni)l. (304)882·37<18. Houaehold 740-446-1279 or, $300.mo. (740)·36Hl811 Storv. 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Batha, Near Holzer Immediate Posus·House on Rt 2. N 5 Bedrooms, Full Basement, Shown By Appt. 510 ' 0364 Please Help! 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, just ta,lle over Payment&! sage, maltt. Satltfflctton guaranletd 304-875-t957. Call 740· EXCELLENT CONDITION: 2 ftrtliizlng end plon~ng. "'" ..... hlut,.,... iopro lho mil,l•l cal 'Qulc~ dailvor~. Tralflc Area, Acron From WaiMart On Corner, 74()--441·5118, Or 304-634-0540 Leave Mes- Available lor Spring Clean up, Goo'll" $3995 7-IQ.992-3041 or740-992·3557 740-44&-9872 Kitchen. 513-851-0tOO, Or 74044t-3898. $250; Full ·Size Sf 35; Twin Sf 15: New Oay BOds $130, Sun~ Bodo, 2t58 !Shed) 1Bath, Kitchen, LA,IFR, House Wtthln t!S Mlle1 or Borg Warner, Fenced Yard, Nice 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, In Crown denTub, CA. 8x1 0 Building, on rentad lot (304)675-4871 en, Basement, $57,900, 74o-446· Wildlife Joboto Ut 60/Hr. lnc Wanted to Rent New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauoa Uaed King Size Bed Complete lho olcltrly, midnlght-eam, 5 days per week, 110 per day, 740..&9:2:- 3881 470 diopo~. $275 per rnonlh piua doposit, 740-992-3194 SomtOnt to spend the night whh 7<10-2K-0871 7<10-216-02011 740·385--1387 1997. 16x80, 38A. 2 Baths. Gor· 385-9621 3 Bedroom , Spilt Entry, Brick Home on Route 2. at Mt. Alto , Bultt-ln Kitchen, Dlnlngroom, LA , 3 Baths, FP, Woodburnlng stove , on nearly 5 acres land (304)895· (3041675-4975. 2 bedroom mQblie hOme In Mid· 124 Klnaon Drive, Gallipo lis, 3 WE NEED DRIVERS New Equlpmenl Good Pay KELLITfiJCKING,INC. Cal Two, 1 Bedroom Apt wllh AC In Polnl Pltaaanl Call evenings 6055. Bedrooms. Fully Equipped KliCh· t3041675·5162 icappod EOH 304·675-11679 Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers,; Ranges, Relrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee~ Mobile Homes for Rent plojor Call. 1·(800)·5415-4423 aldlzed apt for eklerty and hand· 420 Nuraing. Equal Opportunity Em- 3 Bedroom buill In kitchen, 0 A , bath , & laundry. Mid 30's Tower now accepting 0047 Tral~rForRtntl wanted. Summer Route Driver& Rl~rs appiicaliono lor I SR. HUD oub· Aqulrod, (740)-44t·t308. Good selecllon of uud homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at LOcal Routes, Good Payl Please house In Goiipoh, 740-992·9t91. Air Conditioners, Used Ollterant Sizes, Guaranteed! 740-818- 310 Homea for Sale 7-40-843-5350 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport: ont bedroom furnished TWin Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Ouct Systmea &- Furnaces , Heat Pumpl Certified Installer. II You Don't Cel Us WI Botti LOS81 7-40 Cali Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528 One Bedroom House In City, No Pets, References Requ ired, $300 Mo Plus Utilllles, Deposit 01 Required, 740-446·1104 Dftlp. 740-44t-o268 ~- MERCHANDISE 800-383-6882 3 bedrOom house, 2 lull baths, 5038 or 7-40-892-4410. :;:;:;;.;;;.;..;;;.;;;;;.,;.;.;.;;__ _ _ , family room, large utlllty room , 2 Truck Driver To Haul New & car garage attached, separate 3 UHd Empty Trailers, Hook & car garage pool, 3 acres, phOne Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water 992-5502 Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Tralter Park, Deposit & Rererenc- Rocklprlnga Ad, Pomeroy, Ohio Ta~lng Now 3 BedroOms, Central Ali-C-t-' tlorwng Garage, 7~·25f3. ~""· Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available, <15788: Carol Groening, Oi""""' ol (740~ Eiaclric, 3 Bodroom1. I 112 Baths, .« Mobile homo lor renlln Racine. no poll, 740-992·5858 Rthlbliilalion Center, 36759 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment , Sewage, Traah. $315/Mo., 740· sa.oaa 080. (304)675-3123 or t304)895-3167 REAL ESTATE GraciOus living, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllag• Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opper· lunlties Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 740-446-0390 ~:e/Mercerville Area, 740·258- skilled and Intermediate level facility. We have an I aurvey hiatory and a vary I ataH Thll 11 an ••cellent opportunlly tor the right candidate for ptf'IOfllll and prolasalonal growth Submit reaume to Rocksprings Galla Manor A.perlment, Now Accepting Application• For 1 Bed· room HUO, Sublkllsed Apartment For Elderly And Handicapped , Equal Housing Opportunity, 740.. 448 1tl39 •~ . 000 . COOL DOWN 740-44&.0577 800-383-6862 2 Bedroom, Rt. 87, big front porch, llreplace, tree lot rent Rohabllltalion Conltr is a 100 bod 7~·8235. Mobile home aile available between Alhens and Pomeroy, call ow, S~y Light, ClAir, With Aolrig & Range Very Nicaii (304)875· This newspaper will not FurniShed 2 Bactroom Apanment, Acrou From Park, AC, No Pelt, References. Oepo&tt S325fMo , polis, 740.256-9121. 8002 All real estate advertising m this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ft Illegal to advertise ~any preference, Hm•tat1on or dlscrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion , sex fam1llal status or nahonal ongm, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or d1scnmlnat•on • lunlly. 7~639. 1987 Clayton Mobile Home, 14x70, Stove & Refrigerator, All 1993 Sunshine On Flented Lot. Reasonably Prices, Excellent Condition, Sh own /lppointment , inlerested Parties Only! 7~0-446 · pay. '401K. 'Medical, dental and lcapped, Equal Houalng Oppor- Pilot Program, Ren1ers Needed 1- RENTALS 410 Aparlmont For Elderly And Hond- 460 Space for Rent On~. 1-.--Mi.i.iiliiiiiiiiliililiiijjji (614)879-5103 We Buy Land. 30 -sao Acroo , We Pay Cash 1-800-213-8385, Frtnchtown Apertments , Now Accepung Appllcallona For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsldl11d 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Partially Furnished, ~ Miles South Of Galli- Central Air , $8,000 Firm, Cash On Bonus. Onve lo Weal Jefftr· aon, OH {25 miles from Columbus) 3 times per week. Work 7P· 7A every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3· 11 P shift each week and you will receive. ·s&50 oo per week. •vacation and holiday Skilled nuralng facility seeking an RN for lull lime on 11-7 shirt We art atao accepting applications lor port timt LPN/AN Roeicoprlngs Par~ 1976·1 4x70 Kirkwood. 2·Bed· rooms Plus Den Total Electric Recondition like newl Free Oellv- WALL·CEILING CLE~NED EX· PERTLY Savas on repa inting In· dellnltely We use the e11clusive Von Schrader VS3 Power Wall· Cleaning System . Protects paint, leaves glass, retards chalking. Anti-Mildew, no odor, sanUizes Free utlmates. Call Clearly $150 ao Per Woo~. St ,000 Sign· I" lift Insurance •ongoing training and CEU opportunities. •opportunity for advancement Arbors Watt Ia a leading provider of Subacute Care. We are seeking an organized ltadar with eMcel· tent probAim sOlving skills tor our HI btd subacute unit Previous experience a plus but wo~d conatct.r an outstanding new gradu· att. CaH Otbblt Long, 'RN to In· ttrvlew for this opporlunlly Ar· bore Weal, 375 W. Main Street , West Jtlftraon, Ohio 43162 Wanted To Buy · 3 Bedroom Home, Good Condlllon, On 1 Acre Lot Or Mo~. 740-2~9633 PelS. (304)175-51e2. Bioc~ · UPI $7,950 ao 1740)-446a175 (304)-675-5965 1-888-582 3345 Rllponllble Child Care Provider In My Home For TWo Children MF, 1-5, Tara Eatates Area Submit Letter Of lnteresl, References & Wage Requirements To CLA 24, cJo Gallipolis Dally l'rlbune, 825 Third Avenue, GallipOliS, OH 45631 Real Estate Wanted 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· room , Toral Electrlo, Like New through out! Free Delivery and TUR~ED or; &.!IP!Iod (3041895·3942 360 2 Bedroom, w/Baaement & Ga· rage Deposit & References, No 1975· 12K85 Holly swerl Call Clearly Clean at (304)675·4040, lor a Fr.ee Eatlmata dlr{lfdl,lnc 74().286-otl6t . 304-576-2438 bite home, 740-992-5039 or Driveway need a clean l.ng? H so, Pressure Wash ing Is the an- 3585,E>I 8826, 8AM-9PM, 7 FOr Only $22,000 Ea ch Take Both And Get Discount. Great Huntlng Land, Full 01 Deer Has Road Access To wavne Nanonal FoJe&l Land Contract Available 1971 Dar~n , 14x6Q, 2 bedroom, new carpet In living room, 2 year old carpet In the rest , both bed· rooms are big will take $3500, 740 · 992 ~ 00 7 5 must be moved ASAP Does Your House Siding, Deck, Postal Jobs/$18.35/Hr. Inc! benems, no experience For app 1 exam. Info call t -800-813 - RN Poalllon, ;3 Days Per Week, 949-8013 lng (1·2 hours). Eiiminalos over- Postal Jobs 10 $18 35/Hr Inc Btnttltt, No experience. For App and Exam Into Call t -800· 813-3585. Ext 8812, &AM 9PM. 7Days fdS.InC 2-2UCRE TRACTS $12,000 00 (304)-675-2319 Profesalonal Services Some Healiy Llfllng Benefits Available, Health & Dental In· turanct, 401K & Paid Vacation ~II Ux70 HollyPark Mobllehome, 28~ . large Balhlgarden bathtub, separate shower, lafge living· room wlhlgh ce ilings, new carpet, kitchen has new top-of· the·llne gas stove, has gas heat, central air installed in 199 4 new steel doors &storm doore Asking Area Pepsi /Coke Route 30 New Machines With High Prolll Loca· tlonst Earn 100K Yearly 1-800· Paid Ofttred, Apply In Person At. 3004 198!. 14•65 It 2 Bedroo ms. CIA Furnace, New Appliance&, I:)Ccellent Conditionl740-446-2751 NOT·to send money throug h the 7<10-«8-1:M6. EOE. 320 Mobile Homes Lot behind Krodel Park with Trail· or Hook-Up & Building (304)895- .... Amazmg .... 5 Bedrooms, 2 112 baths, over 2,000 sct ft for less than $400 mo Free Oetlvery & Sol 1·800-948-5678. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO PPS. Infection Control, and $16 50P, OBO, 313-294·2446, 304-ll75-6994 for Sale Bualneas Opportunity Almost 5 Acrea On Jim Hill Road In Mnon County Just Reduced Restored VictOrian hOme situated on 12 a'cres, VIllage Mlddlepart, eecl uded and private, appoint· ment, call 7~992-5696 Puzzle 14=1--~=-:r Farm Equipment Farm Tractor Ford 2000 For CrOIIWOrd 32-. 13 &moDIIJel 810 Sentinel • Page 11 The up mto classier cm:les of lnends. , Theu ISSOCIIIIOOS will prove very helpful to you. : GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Pco··ple who find themselves in your com: p•ny will be lruly blessed today, because your enthusiasm and wann1h ~uplifts lhe spiniS of lhose who are down and need a nole of good will. , KJ10w where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnSianlly reveals which :s igns are rQmantically perfect for you. Mail $2 75 to Malchmlker, do · this newspaper, P.O. Box I 758, Murr,ay Hill Slalion, New York. NY 10156. • CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Oiv· ,ng and help1ng others is a natural 1nstincl for yoo. When you do so today. it' Ilium out 10 he more of • jOyous experience than normal as yoo w11ness lhe hoppy resuiiS ' • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When oth· ers see you are truly serious and earnes1 about a new endeavor you ' re unde~aking today, chances are lhey' ll JUmp on board and enthusiastically surport your cause. VI ROO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) When your strategy today as 10 how to ucqutre a mulcnal nhjcclivc, he sure 10 incorporate bold. prompt plotun~ oct10ns in order to insure success. Your goal can be realized. liBRA(Sepl 2Hlcl 23) There is far mon: sunshine rn lhe world lhnn shadows You'll quickly diScover Ibis loday by slopping inlo the lighl where you can look problems in the eye and watch them be defused SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) If an assoc~ntc with whom you enjoy a partnc,.hip arrantemenl 1s doing as goud of u job as you could do, don '1 JUmp in and rock lhe boat. Sil back and enjny the ride. SAOI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) What n diplomat you are today! You have lhe obility to uy snmethmg painfullhal -.Is saymg. bul you' ll do so in a way that'll seem more like a comphment than criticism CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Today ,. lhc day lo concenlratc on a becau se when you apply your efforts and energy on dus omponanl large!, you meanin1ful career goal, won 'l miss your mark. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) In a social Situation where the progress has not been up lo your saiiSfll(l\on, step in and personally take control You're lhe one who can bnng it all 1oge1her for everyone PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there 1s something constructive you can do today which would benefit everyone In your family, then by all means do so. Don 'l be so shy lhat you don'l 'ive It a try. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Acl together as o unit today when i1 comes to deliberations lhal 1111: imporlant to both you ond your mate. When your minds are 10 hlrmony, fav001ble results can occur. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) n><lay'sospecls favor financial deal ings 1hot are geared towards makong ttprofil lfyougelan onklongofyields in the makmg, do all thai is requu~d In earn your fa1r shore I• I• • �••• 0 • • P~ge 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, June 2, 1999 : PoiT)eroy • Middleport, Ohio • Thursday ~ • ••• Bush says he's ready to rumble for GOP nomination By RON FOURNIER AP Political Writer AUSTIN, Texas - George W. Bush said Tuesday be's eager to leave the safe confines of Texas to test his mente as a presidential candidate. "I'm a battler," he said. "!love to battle." · , He'll have plenty of opponunities , as his political rivals seek to portray Bush as unproven , unworthy and unwilling to lead on tough issues. Fresh from a state legislative session he called "successful and sul>stantial ," the Texas governor heads next week to Iowa and New Hampshire knowing he cannot possibly li ve up to the hype of his front-runner status. " I understand the polls and the expectations. are out of sight," Bush said in a sessio n ~closing news con· ference Tuesday. "As my daughter said, 'Hey, Dad, you ' re not nearly · as cool as they think you are."' Witho~t spending a single day on the campaign trail, the son of former · President Bush is the Republican's top money raiser and leads every GOP presidential poll.. His political organization , seeded with endorsement.< of the party's establishment, has begun to take shape in early voting states such as Iowa, New Hampshire and California. He raked in more. money at a fund-raiser Tuesday night. "I'm looking forward to going out and seeing if Amcricawilllike my ideas and like my style of leadership," Bush told the we don' t know what wi ll happen when he gets a whiff of air." "It's finally time for us to determine whether he is ready for the big leagues," Tony Coelho, chairman of Vice President AI Gore's 2000 campaign, said in a telephone interview from Washington. Democratic operali"!s are already in Austin combing state records for political landmines that could be used against Bush in the general election. Coelho said Gore's campaign is researching Bush's professional not personal - background. . . He said Bush's support of a con- cealed weapons law in Texas, cou-· pled with his hedging on the gun control debate in Washington , will work against him in the ca mpaign. " You have to question whether ·he's tested," Coelho said. On Kosovo, abortion. global warmmg and a few other natrunal tssues. Bush has responded slowly or J ~s ued , am biguous Sliltemc nts. He . told reporters Tuesday not to expect the course of the summer and fall to lay out a specific agenda on taxes and other measures.". Bush said. Hoping to contrast herself to Bush. GOP rival Elizabeth Dole has scheduled what aides say is a maj or policy .address in Iowa on the day Bush makes his first campaign visit to the state. . · ''The Dole ca mpaig n will be issue-based and foc used, " spokesman dctallct.l policy po~i ti o n S anytime Ari Fleischer said, implying that the soon, dm:king questions abput his tax Bush campaign will be neither. "She policies and other dicey topics, such knows who she is and what. she as ethanol subsidies .in Iowa. stand s for and won 't he.sitate to . "There will be ample time during speak out on politics. " STORE HOURS 24 PK. CUBE Monday thru Sunday 8AM•10 PM · · 291 SECOND ST. $499 Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU J~ne 51 1999 · LAY'S WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Fined recently in the Mayor's Court of Racine Mayor Scon Hill, were Earl Williams, Ravenswood, W.Va., public intoxication, $186; , Lowell Flowers, Ravenswood, W.Va., . public intoxication, ,$100; Joshua Codner, Portland, speed, $43; April . Ellis, Rutland, speed, $43 and costs; Kimberly Sellers, Portland, speed, $43; and Teresa Barber, Racine, failure to signal, $43. CHIPS ~- •, (ASST. VIR.) 2ISJ49 s.soz. GROUND $119 . Beef.Chuck.............!'•···· . BONELESS PORI $ . LB. 1' 99 S1rIo1n Ch ops ·····••e••• · . LB. e, . ·e ' CHICKEN HEINZ KETCHUP SUMMER 99 EDITION · ' .· . . . .·. !;';..29 C Leg Quarters.. 4'' Breasts •••••••• i:·... 1 Shced Bacon ·'~·.•:: . . $ $ 99 BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN FAMILY PAK ASSORTED KIT~HEN PRIDE . . $ . ·. La. 139 Pork Chops........ . · CENTER CUT ·$ 199 ' .,,.c Ribs. •••••••• BOB EVANS PORK . (ASST. VAR.) 79c Pork Chops ........•.~·~. 18 oz. ~H~O~U~SE~ ' LB . GLASS APPLE JUICE . 99c 84 oz. TIDE ULTU POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT SEEDLESS · $1· 19 Grapes•••••••••••••••••••••• . BORDEN 21$ Amer1can S1ngles !~!~ . . (ASST. FLAY.) e . oz. $ 119 Sunny Dehght....... · . LB. e • 3 . 1 9 9 Pudd1ngs ••••••••~:,. . IUFT HA~DI·~NACK (REG. OR LITE) HOUSE Blend C 34.5 oz; .· 64 C. $599 (ASST. VIR.) ·Fox Deluxe Pi;ia ... (ASST. FLAY.) HOUSE ANGEL SOFT STOKELY'S 'TISSUE VEGETABLES INSTANT COFFEE (ASST. VAR~) . ~~LSI . (36 ROLL PKG.) $699 59 f $299 SPARKLE TOWELS (8 ROLL PKG.) $3'' The Knicks lose Ewing to injury, Page 6 Is vacuuming compulsive? Page 8 Jobless claims show slight rise, Page 3 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Sports Cincinnati outslugs the Meta 8-7 for nfth win In an row -Page4 ' • Meigs County's HometoWn Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume <19 Nu111IH'r b l Single Copy - 35 Cents ·Mounting questions face investigators.and survivors of plane crash PEPSI .DEW PRODUCTS Land transfers Mayor's court Other GOP rivals ·suggest that Bush bristles at suggestions that : : Bush simply isn't ready for prime he is living off the family name. lime. . "I think people know a lillie more . ~ ''I'm glad to get him off the front about me than you giv~ people cred- : porch and into the race,'' fonnerTen- it for," he told reporters Tuesday. : nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander said in "They know I got a great mother and • a telephone interview. ;'I'm eager to dad , of which I'm most proud . : find out whether he 's JUSI another They 're going to learn soon that I : popular governor or whether he's have a .great wife. They're going to . : ready to be president." learn that I love my·children." : Dan Quayle, vice president under " I think they ' re going to even • President Bush and a GOP presiden- learn that I'm a ta x-culler, that I care . : llal candidate in 2000, is warning • about education, that I care passion- • Republicans that it would be a di sas- ately about making sure !hal we don 't ~ ler to follow th(} polls and stampede leave people hehind, " he said. ~ behind the front-runner. . : P 0 WEll 'S Yet the big question in .American politics today is whether this amiable, twice-elec ted self-styled "compassionate conservative " can hold up under campaign pressure. " We have to see what happens when he's exposed to oxygen. Some Cfllldidates erode," said consultant Dick Morris, who has worked for Republicans and Democrats. "He's been in sequestration for so long that ,. • ------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------- : donors. The followin g land transfers were recorded recenily in the .office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton : • . Deed, Gordon Land Jill L. Holter to Martha R. Holter; Lebanon; Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. Wehrung to Teresa Games, Pomeroy; Deed, Kathleen Caton to Kathleen · Caton and Diana K. Carman, Salem ; Deed, Barbara C. and Richard A. Koker, Mark Brown to Richard A. and Barbara C. Koker, Syracuse; Deed, Wayne and · Karen Sue Miyashiro to William E. and Jane E. Root, Olive; ~ Deed, Michelle Werry to Frederick Eugene Werry, Pomeroy; Deed, Community Action Agency to Terry Powell , Rutland Village; Deed, Evelyn and Di~na L. Barber to James E. Sr. and Diana L. Barber, Olive; DCed, Marcia M. Denison to Dennis and Paula Stanley, Racine; Deed, Jerry A. Dercnberger to ·Penny Bingman, Scipio; Deed, lona, Steven A., Carolyn S., Denise Brickles , Denise and Terry R. Rowe, Bruce and Lorena R. Brickles, Carolyn Banks. Carolyn and Lawrence E. Darst, Rhonda Gibson to Terry R. and Denise K. Rowe, Bedford; Deed,lona Brickles, Steven Allen Bricklcs. Carolyn S. Brickles, Denise Brickles, Denise Rowe , Terry R. Rowe, Bruce Brickles, Lorena R. Bri.ckles, Carolyn Darst, Lawrence E. Darst and Rhonda Gibson to Bruce E. Brickles and Lorena R. Brickles, Bedford; Deed. Ion a Brickles, Steven Allen Brickles, Carolyn S. Brickles, Denise . Bricklcs, Denise Rowe, Terry R. Rowe, Bruce Brickles, Lorena R. ·Brickles, Carolyn Darst, Lawrence E. Darst, Rhonda Gibson, Bruce E. Brickles to Steven A. and Carolyn S. Brickles, Bedford; Deed,.lona Brickles, Steven Allen Brickles, Carolyn S. Brickles, Denise Brickles, Denise Rowe, Terry R. Rowe, Bruce Brickles, Lorena R. Brickles, Carolyn Banks, Carolyn Darst, Lawrence E. Darst and Rhonda Gibson to Lawrence E. and Carolyn S. Darst, Bedford; Deed, Donna V. and Donald E. Roush, Syracuse; · Deed, Annabelle and James A. Thomas to James Soulsby, Rutland; Deed, Frances McClintick to David, Dan and Don Droz, Lebanon; Deed, Leonard and Ruth A. Marr Lewis to Gregory W. and Patricia J. Taylor, Sulton; Deed,, flome National Bank to Leroy and Judy E. Hendrix, Olive; Deed, Dale L. and Mary A..Priddy to Donald R. and Ernestine K. Shultz, Sulton. •• June3,1Dell Weather $5'' 92·94 oz. NUNN BEnER DOG FOOD (GOLDEN NUGIETS OR .MINI CHURlS) $349 By PEGGY HARRIS Asloclltlld Pr... Writer . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-lnvesligators say they'd like to interview all 13(! survivors from the crash of an American Airlines jetliner at Little Rock National Airport. The survivors have ·a question of their own: Why did the pilot try to land the plane during a hailstorm? "It was a combination of weather and pilot error. He should have gone to another airport," said Richard Klamm, 49, of Pine Bluff, who was in the .first-class section of the plane as part of its .metal skin was sheared off by a light towe(. Nine of the 14'5 people on board, including the pilot, were killed when Flight 1420 craShed while landing during a violent storm jW!t before midnight Tuesday. The storm unleashed hail, lightning and wind gusts to 75 mph at the airport. The National Weather Service reported a gust of 87 mph nearby, shortly after the crash. "He should not have landed. He should have gone somewhere else," said passenger Mohammad Abdelkhali, 38, of Menlo Park, Calif. Investigators said Wednesday it was too early to say if the rapidly moving storm caused or contributed to the accident. " lfs ullimately a pilot's decision to land or not; but they have to base that on the information tl!ey have," said George Black, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board. " We know that this was a very dynamic situation," Black said today on the NBC "Today" show. "The weather was changing rapidly." "There's even indications the tower controller was providing sort of a playby-play wind .direction and velocity sequence of radio transmissions during the approach," he told "Good Morning America." He didn 'I give specifics such as what precise wind speed the pilot was told about. Black also said investigators are looking at the groovings across the runway, designed mainly to prevent a plane from hydroplaning, as well as the. run\\'ay drainage system. Passengers said it felt like the aircraft never got a grip on the rain-slickened runway. Braking seemed useless, and the plane rolled off the runway and down an embankment, striking steel supports for approach lights and breakTHE WRECKED remain• of American Alrllnn ftlght 1420 ·lin In pleca et the end of the runway It the Little Rock NjdJonel Airport In Uttle Rock, Ark. Nine -r• killed In the Cl'llth. · ing apart. It also caught fire. "There WIJS no traction," said Carla Koen of Little Rock. " We started sliding sideways and the next thing I knew there were flames in 'the back of the plane and there was a pole in the side of the plane and people were jumP: : ~~.. Capt, Ri~hard Buschmann, who w.as killed, wls a veteran American pii!Jl with 5,500 hours of Oight time in the MD-80 series of aircraft, whicl) includes the MD-82. As a chief pilot in American's Chicago operation, he supervised other pilots and flew passenger planes for two months each year. First Officer MichiiCI Origel should be able to explain what Buschman!) was told about the weather, Black said. American Airlines executive vice president Bob Baker said regular weather updates were relayed to the ~ tain. · · : NTSB investigators hoped to talk to Origel today but were wailing fCJr 0 doctor's authorization. . , American Airlines' chief pilot, Cecil Ewell, said he would not have attempted to land th~ plane if wind speeds exceeded 57 ..5 mph. He oversees all of American Airlines' pilots: The NTSB recovered the flight recorder and data box from the wreckage and was looking for clues for any mechanical problems. The Federal AYii· tion Administration said there was no distress call before the landing. ' A check of the plane's maintenance records revealed no maj91' problems. Twelve years ago, one of its engines lost power during a Iandin& in 4s Vegas because the hoWling around a part had worn away. Investigators also were looking into a power outage at the airport, which may have contributed to the crash or been caused by it, Black said. Investigators l"ill consider that the crew had been on duty for 13 1/2 · hours, just short of the federal maximum of 14. They were on the lut leg of a flight schedule that started in Chicago and stopped in Salt Lake City and Dallas before ending in Little Rock. Racine banker observes 50th year on job omeroy woman killed In early momlng ace/den~ ion Cross was p~ident Freeland By JIM FREEMAN Norris sua:eeded Cross in 1970 and Sentln-'.N._ Staff Wolfe was elected president in 1974. · For Tom V'«llfe, president of the · A Pomeroy, Ohio woman is Wolfe's education was limit· Cable-access program In Athens Racine Home National Bank. Tuesdead following a two vebicle collied to high school, one quarter of day began pretty much like any ,1 1 1 1 sion early Thursday morning on business college and a stint in the .suspenwrAI r v.olat.ng 0 an other \York day, with one small difU.S. 3S, according to DqJuty Rob-· Air Force where he studied finance. ATHENS (AP).- A cable-accesS TV show that the hosts admit pushes ference: it marked his 50th year of · bie Fruth of the Muon County "A college education wasn't as the boundaries of Jive television was suspended for violating a ban against banking in the Ohio River village. Sheriffs Department · important then as .it is today," he alcohol appearing on the set. The half-century milestone was Angela M. Teaford, 23, was said. · " Hot Carl!", produced by the Appalachian Media Access Center in marked "(ith a modest, surprise open reported dead II the seen~ of the "It's the time you are born Athens, was suspended after a May 20 show in which a boltle of Jim Beam house II the bank with scrapbooks, 5:25 a.m. wreck. Fruth said Teaford thai dictates what yoo need," he bourbon was seen dunng the two-hourepisocle. -~~~-~~.:~~and~,'refreshments on hand in was traveling north oo U.S. 35, added, saying that today a young· Co-hoit Jeffrey·Booth• in Ohio .Wniversity·junior, says 11\{ OOtt!e w '" ··• 1· • •"-- .J approximately one mile inside the persOn ihould m..e .., leut a twofilled with apple juice and wu patio'ra ruMing gag involving a1iqeddrinkTom, wh11 hills l'rolii4Ii~ East county line, when her 1998 yeir degn:c after high school. · ing by himself and CO·hosl Kent Williams, an Ohio senior. · Leiart area when: he grew up on a His secret: "I guess love for Chevrolet Caviller r.pparently went . In hin~i&[tt, the station probably shoilld have been notified about the Jim dairy and vegetabk farm, is a farnilmy job, love fqr the community and left ot center and struck a north1· Beam gag before the episode aired, Booth said Wednesday. iar sight to most everyone in the . bound Swift tractor-trailer head-on. · Ken Dobo, the center's executive 'din:ctot:, said the shoW's student pro- ·Racine community. When not at the bank, he is frequent- the people I deal with and work with. · Teaford was ejected from her vehi"You have to like your job. It's not a job if you like it; ducers admitted to him they wert using alcohol.' He said dtey changed their ly seen driving around in his trademark Dodge pickup cle. The driver of the 1999 Freightit's something you look forward to every. day." story only when they started talking to lite medi!L . truck. . · . · liner, Alan Johnson, 35, of Newark. Retirement is riot in Wolfe's plans. "I plan to go anolhThe show f'U'St aired last October and has had 52 episodes. It rea:ived He Ilegan his banking .career in the· Racine Home Ohio was not injured~ preYioW! warni~gs about alcohol use, Dobo said. . Bank in 1949 doing "everything from mowing grass to .er.50 years. I've been where I wanted to be." .County Coroner Dr. Breton V'«llfe lives a relatively simple, frugol life. He remains The Pfogram airs for' two hours on.Thursdays from 10 to midnight It is . sweeping floors." • . . Morgan said fiaford died of masavailable mainly to Athens-area viewers and known for 0111landish skits with When he started working .at the bank, Charles Hay- active in ~mmunily affairs and said his philosophy is to sive head and neck injwies. Sht . sexual and scatological overtoneS., . man was president. In 1967, Wolfe was instrumental in deny himself and give to others. also SW!tained multiple body fac- · He resides in Racine with his wife, the former J!)an On one show, the two student hosts put on adult diapers and urinated. On the meraer of Racine Home Bank and Racine National lures. Moraan said the body will be another, two women shaved the two co-hostS' armpits. The co-hosts then Bank, forming the Racine Home National Bank which Rife, who is employed with Peoples Bank. They have sent to the ~ Me4ical Examintwo daughters, Mickey Kucsmi and Jeannie Wolfe, four returned the favor. now also has a branch office in Syracuse. ers for an autopsy. Some of the show's tamer episodes featured Booth and Williams eating AI that lime, Wolfe was a cashier at the bank and Oil- grandsons and one U.S. 35 was closed for approxi· cheese until !hey threw up; inviting a friend on to eat a lighlbulb; producing RIBBON mately an hour and a half after the a mock NCAA-basketball tournament by seeding Ohio students' favorite Bargain Outlet Thrift Store, wreck. Both vehicles were n:ported foods; and a cooking show where the two hosts deep fried and ate a variety locltlld at Manley'• Recycling as total losses. of foods, including steak, salad and Hostess Twinkies. Center on Mill Sti1HIIIn MiddleThe sheriff's office is still inves~ Booth said the SW!pension was jW!t a way of forcing the show off the.air port, wu opened with • ribbon ligating the incident Assisting ar for good, since only two more episodes were planned Ibis year. · cutUng 1nd grand opening cel- the scene were Point Pleasant "II 's fun. I can 'I imagine spending Thursday night any other way," said ebtatlon on Tueldey. The atcn Department, Point Pleasant EMS· Booth, an art education major from Columbus. offel'll ullld clothing, work un[. and Winfield Fire Depu1mcnL ' · . It's against station policy to have alcohol in the recording studio.at any forme, new gift ware, IOcelly· ' time, Dobo said. The policy is largely to protect lite camera and f!OWld made hand poured C!tndlel, equipment from damage. · appliance•, tool• end other . The thi~lalion of the alcohol policy, not what appeared on air, forced merchandise. The store le open from II to 3 · Monday By GLEN JOHNSON the ban, Dobo said. . . .. . "It's not really a content issue," he said. "It's operational." through Friday, and on the fll'llt. Aewoclllttd p,.... Wt ltw hturdly of nch month. Pic· WASHINGTON (AP) -Two aov~ Earlier property tax payment date tul'lld, l·r, ere Roger Manley, UI.IJC:Ut irwliluticm.: .... 11\\'irw, ll upsets some Butler .C ounty taxpayers owner, Myron Duffield and ~the number of clouy 4iYers; . HAMILTON (AP)- The .deadline for real estate tucil has '-t moved Stwe Dunf.., of the Middle- llrgCiiJw lt:en-II(ICIS and people ~ up by about two weeks because the Butler County treasurer's office is mov· port Community Anoc:latlon, niglt~ split I I rotating shifts. : Ac:tlng Mayor S1ndy lenn.-.111, ing, causing some to complain. . · The Natimol Highway 1'rlllic SU:ty "It doesn 'I affect me budget-wise because I can pay the taxes," said Helen Donna Meedowa, the etore Mninislratiat IIIII the Nltlionll Qn~ Keller of Hamilton, one of about ·1.5 people who complained. "But what manager, and T1ylor lennarelll m Sleep IM:tdas ~ ldc:kic off a about other people who are on fixed incomes and who budgeted based on the end Am•ncl• Mndoww. C8ltlpBign today aimed .......... the normal July due <!ate ,for real estate taxes? What are they supposed JO d!l?" . J111b1ic: about the poolan and ways 1Q Property tax payments for the second half of 19911 are due June 28; rather solve iL • than in mid-July, as In previous yews. The new date is still eight days later MOICOw's envoy said he believed it was the first · The elfort will include distribulirW than the state-mandated deadline of June 20. . eW:atioooi lllllcriais k) shift wOOtaS step toward ending the Kosovo standoff. The·earlier payments are required this year because the treasurer's offici: brings a · U.S. military service chiefS planned to meet with and their employers, indulhg ~ plans to move into the new Gov~mmenl Servia:' Center building in August. llboul allowing nap bn:Os and PQYiding .The move comes between the lime of proclCSStng the real es1a1e taxes and swift end to the It-week bombing campaign in President Clinton today to discusS the conflict, includ· [iqlcr air amdi~ and ..; Yugoslavia, U.S. Marines probably would he among ing the possibility of an eventual ground invasion to l·preparillll.bills forperwnal property•taxcs. popcrfood. . • the vanauard of an international peacekeeping force .. oust Serb forces should diplomacy fail. . ' · · "The earlier due dale gives .. the The·instillllions will a1ln ach work• : there, a Pentagon spokesman said. Defense Secretary Willi lim Cohen said while ground time to clear thoec tax payments, gel sleq:.q: . . uuaaa..S Good Afternoon nt()vcd Marines from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit forces would come up during the meeting, lite Clinton as kl and semi«<lled into the new by blockiJc ow dayli;lt and nia.lti .. alrelldy are .stationed nearby in the Adriatic Sea, and allministration remained commilled to the NATO stral· building in lime for WI to beain pronoi9e thai atll .cislwb lhcnL ~ cbuld be in the disputed Kosovo province inside a day, cay of airstrilces. . cessing the bills for perwnal proper· P~nlaJOn spokesman Kenneth Bacon said. "There is no other planning," for ground troops CXJIIII*Iies hM reedy ' - awarded ty taxes, which II'C due Sept 20." The Marines would be part of an "enabling force" apart from those involved· in peacekeeping, Cohen Sttl>,OO> in pill to slllt and ev•h.-i said Tn:asun:r Mary Law. lest Jll'lliPIIIIS. ' '• to llclze control before a much larger, mon: permanent said. The sleep tiudas cen111r ills u.b Originally, the United ~tates had offered to send continpnt of U.S. and European troopS moved in, Bacon laid Wednesday. 4,000 peacekeepers for a 28,000-memher international worbd wilb the NMioral hWitde ol Army troops from the Southern European Task force, but the U.S. commitment was upped as the tllltic- licallh"s N.maJ Heln, l...aqand Blood Force .In Italy probably would go in early as well, ipated peacekeepina needs grew. llwlitule ID ach 1Cat-1t8tn and thei( . llPP CITY (AP) - A 4.ycar· Bacon Ald. Clinton on Wednesday said he was increasing the lelchcrs llboulthe detiJtiis of""-Y tllj.. old girl fell off the back of a four. .: NATO is planning for a force of about 50,(X)(hol· U.S. pledae for a Kosovo peacekeeping force to 7,000 vinawheeler and under the blades of an diera, •ginecrs, military police and others to establish troopa, while saying America must not arow weary and The IMI1lF leCn noedlllboul' ~ . industrial · mow~r, killina , her, order in Kolovo once the bombing stops and safeguard "abandon a just cause" in the conflict with Yugoslavia.· hours ofslccpp:r J1i111, one a two moie authorities said the retum of ethnic Albanian n:fugecs. The bulk of about 7,000 U.S. troops would come hours t1uw1 yo~qp or older peqa~e. • : Her pandfather wai driving the The inlllilutionlllid ... _ .... •' The lllianoe ia deeidina how to divvy up responsifrom Army units already stationed in Europe. including four-wheeler which wu pullina the .... "1 :aw y;, bility for the peacekecpin~ mission, and could begin to three lank battalions, Bacon said. mower on a pavel c!riveway atiw <$"'*-. 40,00>injuriea 111111.S$Q poeitlon.mon: troops near Yugoslavia soon. About half the U.S. commitment in a postwar KOso- falalities amuaiiy n ·llllri.. able to Wednesday night, said Miami If 1M bombina drags on for several more weeks, · vo would be combat soldiers and the other half non- clowsy~ . . ; County sheriff's U · Kenny Ariz 3: 3-8-9; Pkk 4: 3-8-1-0 thf could be in piiQC and ready to ao into combat troops. •f1csiM'culUt:.._ID124 . .. said. Lotto: 2-20-21-31-38-47 Kooovo without help from the first wave of Marines, "This is what right now we see as the type of force Auiltoritjcs said no other details -..day • wnit opecllicn Mel 111e . 5.2-8-11-4-6 that will be self-Contained and be able io provide the number of liNt\ 'WOI . . . . . . . . . . PeniiJOn officials said. wen: available. . In Bel[ltlde on Wednesday, Russian and European engineering capability. the patrolling capability, the 1inta to dimb, lbo jll\tiau aMtl .Tipp City is about 10 milca ' 3: 7-6-8; Dally 4: 3-3-5-6 · Union onvoyahand-delivered a peat:e plan to Yuaoslav internal force pro\ection security capability that's necnorth of Dayton. o' 1!199 otolo Valley 1\obllohl• Co. m ifchlltpn llllt nt11 " D'--'- " - " ' _1 President Slobodan Miloscvic. · essary," Bacon told reporters. ,_, fo a.coh / b , Fire: ovemment group$ target drowsy driver$ planning in Kosovo ._.their Girl killed In mower ' 16.5 LBS. A BANKROLL This Week Poweil's Super Value $300 Free Cash! l!::=======::!==::!.-----------.:.__ ~\A.J~ """""•= ~~ ,~, '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1999