https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8200cff689f73a2920c8d684fdb1a68.pdf 9e236eb51b51f7efbbd54e35cc7afb5a PDF Text Text • I Page 08 • .fm•ha Ct--.f •lui Tuesday Sunday, May 30,1989 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Weather • Today: Cloudy Hlgh:BOa;L~:eoa . Tomorrow: Cloudy m . . High: 80a; Low: eoa • June1, 1M Girls AAU Basketball results, Page 5 Homosexual marriages, Page 6 Area alumni banquets, Page 6 &10 Sports ~fl --4 Kenny Brack takes the 1999 Indy 500 -Pag~S .,:_.-· ······ .··::.:.:-· .... ;.;,, Mei$8 County's Vo lunw 4'l Number 2~5 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ol1i0 Single Copy. 35 Cents Memorial Day: A time for remembering .the price of freedom ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . Sentinel N-• Sttfl "The hei!J'I-of America is freedom, Jhe price is high, but freedom is worth the price." That was the message of LL Mark Swann, U. S. Navy '(retired), speaker at the Meigs County Memorial Day service held in Pomeroy. He .called on his listeners to "remember the cost of bringing America tQ this point, and to honor the millions who paid the price of liber· ty." The retired naval officer spoke of the dedica· lion of men and women who serve their country' CALL TO REIIEM· with dignity, and called on Americans every· BER Lt. Mark where to remember with pride those who serve. SWIInn, U. S. Navy He asked that patriotism be practiced and the (retired) called on GUN SALUTE- A gun II lute to thOH who gave thllr IIVH for debt owed to those who have fought for their Meigs Countlan• . to their country wa1 given by the firing aquad of Drew Webllter Poet country be JU;knowledged. · · tfke a clear look lit the 30, American Legion a• a part or the Memorial Day Hrvlce•. · In conclusion ·he led in a silent prayer of Jlst, to think about the THE.WATER- Traditionally at the Melg• County . the.government's responsibility for veterans ' health, oftbe Poppy Day sal~s, remembrance for those who made the ultimate future and .freedom, sacrifice for their country. an.d to acknowledge Memorial Day service~ In Pomtroy a wreath Ia. Iaid on the Ohio and then concluded by reading "In Flanders Fields." Recognition was given to the Crow family, Rick, Carson and Linda, for Swann, who served 21 years in the Navy, in the debt owed to thoH River In trlbull to thoaa who died defending their country. Hera the tribute to World War II veterans in The Daily Sentinel, Sunday edition, John Weeke, lift, end Jim Gilmore, place the wreath on the water. both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, returned to whO hiMt eerved and and the scholarship fund which has been established by them in the names a Meigs Marauder brass ensemble. Meigs County prior to his retirement on May 1 now HI'VI America. of the late Fred and Eleanor Crow for descendants of veterans. Among those introduced were Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan who and now resides in the Darwin community. He · Preceding the program, a parade led by the Legion ~s honor guard moved attended Meigs High School, joined the Navy in 1978, and traveled the extended gree.tings, Pomeroy Councilman George Wright, Meigs County down Main Street. Fire and emergency vehicles from several communities world, while earning degrees from the Univer:Sity of Maryland and the Uni· Commissioner Mick Davenport, County Treasurer Howard Frank, and participated along with Middleport ·Brownie Troop 1015, Vaughan's Cater· ·Mickey Williams, Ohio Legion sergeant at arms, and the Rev. William Mid· versity of the State of New York. ing Service truck, the parade chairman, Howard Mullen, in his antique car, . George Harris, Drew·Webster Post commander, introduced the speaker dleswarth. · · Gladys Cummings of the American Legion Auxiliary spoke briefly about a~d a vehicle of Auxiliary members. following the opening flag ceremony and playing of the National Anthem by j Eastern graduates 50 in Sun~ay comrn·encement ........,~~~ntr of school shooting victim. praises gun buyback APRIL SMITH . Gallla Academy H. S. · Ohio Foodland TOMMY DILLON Gallla Academy/Buckeye TRENT FELLURE Gallla ACademy H.S. Ohio Valley Foodland MICHAEL MCCARTNEY Gallla Academy H. S. Galllpolle Foodland KELLY HARLESS River Valley High School Buckeye Foodland JOSH RICHARDS Gallla Academy H. S. Food land DAYTON (AP) - Gun buyback programs sponsored by comm,unities might help reduce violence, says the father of a student killed in the Columbine High School shootings in Uttleton, Colo. Michael and~ Shoell\, whose son, Isaiah, WI!$ gunned down in the April 20 massacre, hugged and shook hands with the people who were in tine Mon· · to sell their to be destroyed. now Is if we can ~ ~!II thac Jlinds o{ aqwds, make a ctw.ge," Mll:hael Shoelsiaid ...,. ·. , • . · said about ISO weapons were purchased during the four-hour buyback. Officials paid $SO for 'each operable gun. · The Shoelses and Martin Luther King III, son of the fained civil rights leader, also spoke at a Stop the Violence rally. · · \bnda Shoels recalled how Isaiah asked his pan:niS shortly before the shoot· ing, ."What would you do if someone shot and killed all of yoor kids? \\l:luld you buy a gun and kill the people who killed us?" . · "I said no," Mrs. Shoels said "I told him the Lord says vengeance is mine. I said I would speak out (against violence) if someone kiUed my kids." King, president of the Southern Quistian leadership Conference, said violence can no longer be tolerated. "God didn't make human beings to kill each other," he said. "We can stamp out violence and hatred. We can and we must, because enough is enough and we can't take it anymore." JEREMY SKIDMORE Gtlllt ACidtmy/Buckeye Hlllt Galllpolla Foodland COIJFrrNEY MAYNARD AMY GRADY IPilil1nt Pleaaant High School Point Plaaaant High Sehool 'IWin Rivera Foodland 1\vln Rivera Foodland I Good Afternoon BRIAN PATTERSON IPolnt PIIBIBnt High School I :tWin Rtvara Food ..nd odaly's Sentinel &dlons • 10 Pages - " No · .~:Picture ' • Available Weather 3 Lottcncs ' omo Pick 3: 9-3-0; Plek 4: 6-0.2-9 Bu~keye 5: 3-7-17·25·26 ~ BOGGS ROBBY NEAL Point Pleasant High Scl~oc•• IPoolnt Pleasant High School 1\vln Rivera Foodland 1\vln Rivers Foodland COREY HART Gallla Academy H. 1\vln Rivers Foodland s. AMANDA DEAN I Pc1lnt Pleasant High Scl1ooU 1\vlli Rivers Foodland w.yA. c ''"'JEREMY RQWE Melga High School Big Bend Foodland JEREMY JORDAN Trimble High Scl1ool Burr Oak Foodland Dally 3: 2-2-8; Dall)' 4: 8-8-3-8 01999 Olilo Volley hb!lshl., Co. WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A man was arrested minutes after his father was shot to death and his mother was· wounded, police said. Mark Lovsiri, 47, of nearby Willoughby Hills, surrendered Sunday outside the home of his parents, Anthony Lovsin, 75, and Elizabeth Lovsin, 72. Lovsin was held in the c:lty jail in this Cleveland suburb to await a court hearing today, assistant police Chief David J. Austen said. He said the filing of charges might be announced at that time. Mrs. Lovsin was reported in serious condition today at Metro· Health Medical Center in Cleve· land with four wounds. ,. nately. this feeling was replaoed shortly after the fi"t few · days of school. We all began 10 wonder where all the years had gone, especially now that we were counting down school in weeks' and days instead of years. The annual oommencement exercises. moot oommon thought among us is now, 'what do you Valedictorian Stcp~ie Evans and Saiutatorian Heath mean that I should know what do with the rest of nl'y ProffiU addressed their classmates during the ceremony, life?"' · and the school's concert band and choir pcdormed sever· ''Through it all, I feel we've worked han! and exceed· al numbers. · ed most, if not all, of our goals set before us. I am proud Evans titled her speech, "Follow Your Dreams," and to include myself in this Eastern High School aass of noled that as she and her dassmaleS began their adult 1999. This school has touched us all. I think I can sum up lives, they would find both obstacles and enoourogement. our thoughts in this last. sentimental closing: "When. I '1bere is an important dimension to hanging tough fuSI came to Eastern, I cuuldn 't even spell 'gnduate,' but that you cannot miss. It is the thing that keeps you going. now.. .I are one."' I call it a dreant· lam IIlli talking about tiKioe thi"!!S you EvU15 and Proffitt were introduced by aass VICe Pres· ·~at night while you are sleepifts. By i dream," ident ~ori Putman, apd Class Chaplain Valerie Karr gave ., meon Ill ~ a plan, agenda or goal thlt 1ebds to honor· · the invocation arid benediction. aw Prrsident Wesley iilg results." · . Karr led the Pledge of Allegiance, and aass Treasurer . ''The path to a dream is paved with sacrifices and lined Mary Styer, Secretary l.acey Bunting and Historian with determination. And though it has many blocks along Michelle Buckley led the class in the turning of the tassel. the way, and may go in more than one direction, it is 1bc ·class officers also led the singing of the Alma marked with faith. It is traveled by bet~ef and courage, Matet 11 the close of the ceremony. pctsistenoc and hard work. It is conquered with a willing· 1bc Eastern High School Concert Band pcdormed ,.... to face challenges and take chances, to fail and try Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, the recessional "Coast again and AP,in. Along with the way, you may have to Guanl's Marcil" as well as a numbel during the exercisconhont doubts, setbad<s and unfairness. But when the PROUD MOMENT - Lacey Bunting, of es, which included scnioi band members. path comes to an end, you will find that there is no greater the Ealtlm High School gt'lldultlng clua, llhow• 1bc school choir pedonned ''Candle on the 'Miter," joy than making your dream come true. • her dlplol'!ll to IMr ..,.me, Willie and Jtna Bulka of from the Disney Motion Picture "Pete's Dragon," and "Always aim higher than you believe you can reach. ll!ppere Plllnl. Bunting ptrtlclpated In Sunday'a "Friends Forever," by Cristi Cary Millet lbe senior girls' You w~l disoover that when yoor talents are set free by co!TIIIIIIICe!IMn exercl- on Sundly. · . choir performed "Wide: Open Spaces," a song made popyoor imagination. you can achieve any goal. Never ,be ular by the Dixie Chicks. afraid or hesitant to step off the patch and head in your Rick Edwards, high school principal, reoognized the own direction no matter what other! believe, Dream• can class' Top Ten Sdlolars: Evans. Proffitt, and Jessica. Mar· eas~y appear to othe" as extreme and illogicaf." ~m. Jennifer Starcher, Aaron W~l. Valerie Karr, Jessica . "People wlki excel are those who refuse to sit back Brannon, Sari Putman, Radley Faulk and Jessica Burchard. and wait for things to change because they have courage Edwards also pre5<nted the class to Superintendent to follow their hearts, live their own lives and settle for Deryl Well, who aaxpted the class for graduation. School nothing less than the best. Courage is thinkong big, aiming lloanl Prrsidc:nt John Rict ronfened diplomas to the fol· high,lnd shooting far. It is taking a dream and doing any· lowing gradualcs: frron Cain Aldridge, Beau Jarrod Bai· thing, risking everything and stopping at 'nothing to make ley, Jessica Kalherine Elaine Brannon, Michelle Dawn it a reality." Buckley, l.acey Nia>le. Bunting, Jessica Jane Burchard. "It is not enough to have a dream unless you are will· Gregory 'Miyne Burke, Jeremy C. Casto..Jm:my Ralph ing to pursue il." Olleman, Geotge Thomas Olram U, Jooepb Bradley Oil· In his wmments, Protlin noted the changes and many !on, Stephanie Ann Evam. Radley Chartin Faulk, J...ica experiences that he and his classmates had experienced 4nn Grimbtaff, Joshua AMon Hager, Juliana Michelle · together as they went through schooltogethe~ including Hayman, Dustin Taber Huffman, Angela C. Jolmson, drivers'licenscs, proms and school tripo. Valerie S. Karr. Wesley Tyler Km. Robert Kauff, Matthew "We first came here in seventh gnde," Proffitt said. La: King. Jason l..ce Landes, Melody Lomine LAwrence, . "No longer were we elementary 'kids,' but junior high Shawn Amos Marcinko, Jessica Chantcc Marcum. 'students. • Then came the eighth grade. We could now Jason E. McCartney, Suzanne Jane Milhoan, Jason lookdownupontheloWiyscventhgndof!. 'otftcial'bigh Nathaniel Mora, Jaymie M. Osborne, Sari Elimhelh school was only one year away and moot of us were finalOlllccn Putman, John Heath Daniel Proffit~ David ly teenaaers- sorry, parents." GIRLS CHO E HI h School Michael Putntan, Uslie Renee Richard. Nikki Jean "Next, wu ninth gnde, but now we had a name: we · IR - The alltem, II Roberts, Heather Nicole . Rockhold, Adam Bryant were freshmen. Yes, we were finally in high !chool, too Senior • Glrle Choir performed Wide Open Sanders, William A·. Sdlultz, Jr.• Jennifer Rose Starcher, bad we were at the bottom of the 'high school hieran:hy.' SpaCII for their claaamatH and thOH attend· Mary L Styer, Angelia Dawn Taylor, Soon M. Tuttle. "In tenth grade, most us 'had our 'sweet 16' and for lng the IIChool'• 4~nd Annual Commencement ·Heather Dawn Westfall, Ann Marie Wiggim, Jamie Nicsome - . parents seemed to start ~ins less than ExerciiiS, held Sunday. hole White, Joho Thomas White. lynene Renee White, we did, I dOn't know, maybe it wu just us." only one year from the ultimlle, the elite, seniors!" Steve Michael Whitlock, William Aaron Will. and "1be cOuntdown continued to 11th grade. We were "At last, we 're on top. Yes, we are seniors. Unf011u· . Angela Marie Wolfe. ..•' You've seen the~·rorkin~ in our stores, when they weren't itt qjir classrooQlS. Now they're . graduating &om $gh school'or.: college. To each •• one ofyou·, CON~RATULATIONS and.BEST . . '. WISHES.as you .4ib.usiasticaiJ.y go &om one . phase of your lives to the next... . .GOOD GOING GRADS!!i • • ' ' ' s Son arrested after shooting parents By BRIAN J. REED SentiMI ,._. Sr.ll Diplomas were conCerted to SO gnduating seniors at Eastern High Sdlool on Sunday, during the school's 42nd ••• Locally Owned · and Community--Minded . ' Awards presented to Eastern underclassmeij Robert A. Klein, 18, 32035 Welch· town Road, Pomeroy. Post ~d Day were each treated and released from Veterans Memor· ial J-lospillll, while . McGuire was transferred from VMH to Holzer Medical Center. An HMC spokesperson said McGuire was admitted with multiple lacerations and is in stable condition today. Klein was initially taken to VMH . and later transferred to Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus, where he was listed in fair condi· lion today.. . · ·Troopers said McGuire was east· bound when she lost control of the · car, went off the right side of the road and struck ·a house. The car continued on, struck a·JIIlrked car in a driveway owned by Frances L. Haggy, 43252 SR 124, Racine, then ~truck ·a tree, and came to rest on its top. CHECKING THE -ltate, Highway Plltroll'l'ooJ*' larry Dama&e to both Mc;Guire's car Call of the Qallla-Melge Poet ohecilled the ecene of an aocldent and the parked vehicle was severe, early Monday on State Route 124 near Racine thlt InJured four peo- according to the report. The patrol pie and reeulted In cttatlona tor the dm.r, Julie A. McGuire, 20, cited McGuire for unsafe speed 31805 SR 325, Langsville, whOM car Ia-n att.r It overtul'ned. and a sea\belt violation. · An accident early Monday on State Route 124 near Racine sent four people to area hospitals for 'treatment of injuries, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway ,Patr\)1 reported. . Transported from . the scene of the 6:35 a:m. crash by the Meigs . EMS were driver Julie A. McGuire, 20, 31805 SR 325, Langsville, and the following passengers in the car she drove - John W. Post, 19, 40079 Landaker Road, Pomeroy; Tiffany L. Day, 15, Racine; and Academic awards were present· Oark, Sarah Sexton; World Histo· ed to underclassmen at Eastern ry: Adaln Moore, Amber Church, High School during the school's Juli Bailey, Brandon Browning, awards assembly held on Friday. J<;>sh Clark, Kim Godwin, Josh The Danforth "I Dare You" Kehl, Amanda Northrup, and Joey Award was' presented to Aaron Thylor; Geography: Jason Barber, Schaekel and Leah Sanders, both Stephanie Pullins, BJ. Blackburn, juniors. Schaekel and Sanders also Andrew Rollins, Josh Will,. Beau received the Ohio University Bailey and Aaron Will; Histol')': Alumni Association award. · Sarah Mansfield. English 1: Tammy Bissell, Biology 1:' Tammy Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Holly Broderick, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Chris Kayla Gibb$, Ben Holter, Gam:u lyons,. Kim .Marcinko, Bradley KarT, Otris Lyons, Danielle Ruclm', Brannon, and Sarah Mansfield; Whitney Karr, Kimberly MarcinkO, Biology II: Josh aark, Josh Kehl, Billie Jo Welsh, Jimmy Putman, John Cooke, and Juli Bailey; lnte· Jessica Bartimus and Andrew grated Science: Sarah Sexton; Reed; En$lish II: Juli Bailey, Josh DANFORTH AWARD Chemistry: Jessica Pore, Josh Oark, Wes Oow, Josh Kehl, Mar· Sanderl and Aaron Scheekel, both Broderick. Matt Caldwell, · Molly cia Perions, Brandon Browning, Junlore at Eastern High School, t:leines, Chastity Ht~llon, Scott Joey 'Iaylor, John Cooke, Amber received the Danforth "I Dare You" Needs, Aaron Schaekel; Steve Oturch, Nat~ Marcinko, and award and the Ohio University Alum- Weeks, Josh Will. Justin DeLaCruz; An: Janet Rlde. nl A. .oclatlon award . ilt Friday'• Yearbook awards were pre· nour, Tina DeLaCruz, Kim awards a-mbly. • sented to Je101ica Grueser aild Onda Marcinko, Qnda Oifford, Thmmy Oifford. Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Danielle Rucker, Olristie Ri.ley, Amber Olurch received the word ptocessing awlrd, Ud Kim Godwin, Nancy Pickens and lack Collins. . Josh Broderick, Josh Kehl, and Sarah Mansfield mceiv~ Psychology: Josh Broderick, Jessica Pore, Molly . the keyboarding award. • Heines, Chao;tity Hollon, Scott Needs and Cassie Rose; Perfect Attendance awards were presented to Bradley World Events: Aaron Schaekel, Brooke Nichols, Josh Brannon, Evan Needs, Brad Willford and Josh Weaver. �Tuelday,June1,1999 Commentary Death Notices· ·.-The·Daily Sentinel Web-site sp9of has Bush seeing red; 'E.sta!J(is/Utf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fex: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G~l DIANE HILL M1n11111r 1M Serftinelwatcamu,.,.,.. 7W*I-.,. ,._ Controller eo the tdltor from,_.,. on • brud ,.,._of top- IHt- leo. - - (3110 - · - ot 1»/n(/ pu/Jihtt.d lnd"' Illlou) moy ..... .,. -&cit· lhould lncludl•llflrtlluro, a ':I '" and cMytMte pltoM numbw. !Jp«lfy • ur.11 ,.,..• • ,.~J~JW to • ,,... llflclo . , IIIII ro. Llllwo to 1M-. n.. Sendnel, 111 Coulf St, Jlu:::•GJ, OIJio 461el, or, FAX fo 7~·2167. ;Are Chief Wahoo's days numbered?· New owner will have to make choice By JOHN AFFLECK AlliOCIIted Pree1 WrHer CLEVELAND (AP) - Walter Goldbach d1dn't mean to anger anyone when he first sketched out the cancature of a gnnnmg, b1g-nosed Ind1art brave. • It was 1946. Goldbach was a 17-year-old work10g at h•s uncle 's emblem company, trying to come up With a snazzy logo for the Cleveland Indians baseball team. But more than 50 years s10ce Goldbach's hand1work became Ch1efWahoo -the face stitched 10 to every Cleveland player 's cap- the symbol has become a source of tens1on, loved by fans but rev1led by Amencan lnd1an activists who cons1der 1t degrad10g and rac1st Sports marketers beheve the logo w1ll present a tough problem 1f lnd1ans owner Richard Jacobs follows through on his plan to sell the team The owner will face thiS ch01ce. g•ve m to protesters' demands and change the team logo - even its name - and take the resulting heat from fans, or keep the logo and be seen m some clfcles as msens1t1ve. "The new ewner will be m a huge pressure cooker with regard to how loud people will scream about th1s," sa1d Brandon Siemer, who heads a sports marketing company 10 New York. Goldbach, now a retired s1gn des1gner who hves 10 the outer Cleveland suburbs, said he was probably mfluenced by the cartoon style of the day when he first drew Wahoo for then-new lnd1ans owner B1ll Veeck. "The last thing on my mind was try10g to offend anybody," Goldbach sa1d. Through the years, h1s ong10al design has been fine-tuned. Wahoo's face- ongmally a sort of orange-brown - IS now red. A pony tail has been shorn, and Wahoo's nose has been shortened ~nd straightened. The lnd1ans use JUS! the Wahoo head m promotiOnal matenal now, not a fullbody figure that was sometimes shown through the years. Goldbach sa1d he never heard any complamts about the logo until about 1'5 years ago More recently, anti-Wahoo protests have become a fixture outs1de Jacobs Field on opening day and dunng the playoffs. Last year and 10 1997, demonstrators were arrested for burnmg Wahoo m :effigy. Protesters have sued the c1ty, charging that pohce harassed them and violated their nght to free speech. Jacobs has oonsistently said he won't change the logo, but a new owner may have a harder time holdmg that pos111on. Vernon Bellecourt, president of the National Coalihon on Racism m Sports and Med1a and one of those who has been arrested, sa1d the ownership c~ange would be a perfect time "to cleanse the national pashme of msututional rac1sm." Bellecourt wants major league baseball to hold a nat1onw1de contest to give the Cleveland team a new mckname and logo. He thmks the mterest from that would mcrease sales of clothmg and other 1tems with the Cleveland logo, wh1le malung Wahoo a collectors' 1tem. · But the profits from apparel sales are spht among all the maJor league •clubs, and nght now the Indians rank fifth among baseball's 30 teams. Only the New York Yankees, St. Lotus Cardmals, Atlanta Braves and Ch1cago <;:ubs sell more. "You have a hot market in Cleveland," Steiner sa1d. Complicating matters further, the lnd1ans also are performing well on the field. They have the best record m baseball, and sales of Wahoo-related gear probably would get even better 1f Cleveland won •Is first World Senes smce 1948, shortly after it adopted the logo. "From a sports market10g standpomt, th1s 1s what you hve and d1e for," Steiner said. "You wa1t for the big win, then you take that logo and you go •crazy w1th it." Steiner has a hard t1me 1mag1mng maJor league baseball allowmg the Indians to change logos even for a few years. Fans also would be unhappy. , Louis Colombo, a local attorney, may have stated their pos111on best m a . letter he wrote m The Pla10 Dealer. "The beauty of the game of baseball•~ 1ts timelessness and trad1hon, and the way those elements connect generations," he sa1d. "The name and the · logo are at the heart of that trad1hon 10 Cleveland." But Lee Berke, a Cleveland native and the semor vice president of marketiOg for The Marquee Group, sa1d he can st1II1magme a new owner usmg • the scnpt "Indians" exclusively and dump10g Wahoo. He noted the mfluence of a trademark panel's recent deciSIOn to revoke the • Washington Redskms' federal trademark protection, and schools dropp10g ' thC1r lnd1ans-related mclcnames. "It's an 1ssue that's not going away," he said. Meanwhile, Wahoo's creator says he doesn't care 1fthe logo stays or goes. TQ Goldbach, 1t's JUSt a drawing he made as a teen-ager ~ "If they have a problem w1th 11, why don't they get a bunch of Nat1ve !merican artists and have a contest between them to come up w1th a new R¥to?" he asked. "Does that sound fa~r?" 'fl'oday In History IJY The AlliOCiatad Pt'881 : Today is Tuesday, June 1, the 152nd day of 1999. There are 213 4ays left in the year. ~ Today's Highlight in History. i On June 1, 1813, the U.S. Navy gained its motto as Capt. James tawrence, commander of the U.S. frigate "Chesapeake," said ·~Don't give up tbe ship" during a losmg battle with a British frigate. ; On tbis date: . In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the union. f ·In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, qied near Lancaster, Pa. : In 1943, a civilian flight from Lisbon to London was shot down by the Germans during World War II, killing all aboard, including · actor Leslie Howard. l .In 1958, Charles de Gaulle became premier of France. : In 1968, author-lecturer Helen Keller, who earned a college degree despite being blind and deaf almost all of ber life, died ir. Westport, Cono. In 1980, Cable News Network made its debut. In 1997, Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm X, was fatally tiumed in a fire set by her 12-year-old grandson in her apartment in Yonkers, N.Y. ; Teo years ago: Fotmer Sunday schoolteacher John E. List, sought fPr. 18 ycus in the slayings of his mother, wife and three children in Westfield, N. J., was arrested in Richmond, Va. List was later sentenced to life in prison. J By J1ck Anderson name. Exley told us he wanted to create a s•te space may forever look d1fferent. , 1nd Jan Moller that spoofed the governor But he never found Ray Thomas of RTMark insists that only To many m the outthe lime, so 1nstead he lent the name "someone who doesn 't know much about any.s•de world, Texas Gov (www gwbush com) to an anti -corporate thmg" would have confused the first site wit~ George W Bush •s JUSt group named RTMark (pronounced artmark) the real thmg. Recogmzmg the potential for another aw-shucks that's resp,ons•ble for farcical proJects, includ- embarrassment, RTM ark told Bush 's people mg the Barb1e LiberatiOn Army. they ' d shut down the s1te for $350,000 -- ap Southern boy who 's being drawn mto a ron At first, RTMark used the new domain offer that was later lowered to $80,000 But for pres1dent at the urgname to create a s1te condemmng all manner Bush 's team would not be blackma•led, and mg of his friends But a of corporate wrongdoing, usmg a rough blue- RTMark sh1fted gears Thomas changed the graph1cs to be in closer look reveals a sophiSticated campaign pnnt of Bush 's off•c•al Web s1te. "The f1rst operation that's spent the past year making version of our site didn'• even mention Bush accordance with fair use laws with the FEO, sure nothing is left to chance. at all," one of the site's designers told our and recast the s•te as a dmct parody of the Almost a full year before Bush created his assoc1ate Kathryn Wallace "The point was t'o governor. It talks at length about the rumor; presidential exploratory comm1ttee, one of his expose how tamted the electoral process has surrounding Bush's adm1ttedly "wild" youth a1des had a shrewd Jdea to prevent the k•nd of become. We JUSt used Bush's campaign as a Tucker complams that 11 shll b~ars a sinking high-tech pranks that can plague high -profile springboard." and Jntenhonal resemblance to the officii( I cand1dates. Qu•etly, the a1de bought up every Bush's spokeswoman says the s1te looked site Internet "domam name" he could thmk of exactly hke the official campa1gn Internet Condemning Exley as a " garbage man," involvmg the governor and h1s w1fe It was all headquarters, w1th the same pictures of Bush Bush f1led another complamt w1th the FEC, part of a plan to prevent the governor's pohh- and his w1fe and the banner "Official Pres•· wh1ch 1s still pend1ng, that w•ll determme cal opponents from makmg merry r;:::;:;:::::===========-======:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;::~::=:=====:::::::;=~ m1sCh1ef at h1s expense. Thanks to Karl Rove, who rece1ved a promotiOn for h1s foresight, the Texas governor now owns the rights to "www bushsux.com," "bushblows.org" and "bushbltes com" along with a host of other addresses. Anyone who dials up these sites will now be hoked d~rectly to the governor's official exploratory committee. In all, more than 60 doma1n names were bought up by the Bush campaign and are now hnked to the off•c•al s1te. W1th that s1mple act, Bush seemed po1sed to explOit the power of the Internet to further h1s campa1gn. W1th more and more money chasmg fewer and fewer voters, every candidate wants a strong presence in cyberspace, espec1ally s1nce those who care enough to look up a candidate's Web page are probably more hkely to vote m the fall "It was a very smart way to control the flow of Information about the cand1date," Mmdy Tucker, spokesperson for Bush's Wilham Eugene Cundiff, 67, Nelsonville, d1ed Sunday, May 30, 1999, at h1s residence. A rehred laborer, he was born Sept. 2, 1931, 10 Hunt10gton, W.Va., son of the late Robert Wesley and Hazel Gertrude Nelson Cundiff He IS sumved by a son, W111iam Eugene Cund•ff; four brothers, Robert Cund1ff Jr. of Middleport, Charles Wesley Cundiff of Nelsonville, Ralph Edward Cundiff of Rutland and Gregory Ke1th Cundiff of Middleport; three sisters, JoAnn Whaley of Delaware, Betty Olarles of Columbus and lack1e Sue Blackburn of Columbus; and two grandchildren Serv1ces wll( be held Wednesday, 10 am . at Ew10g Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev Woodrow Call officiating. Bunal will be 10 Gravel H1ll O:metery m Cheshire Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Wedneectay, June 2 foreeutlor IIICH, I • · - ftii-;WJ • , Leonard J. Fields •I Columbuo 118•,w• I Inc 0~--~-· PI.Cioudy ~ so-n To- A... Flo6!leo Warm, wet conditions set :for area through Thu'rsday ' By The Aalocleted PreH Ohio will continue to feel the effects of bemg on the backside of a high pressure system that's moving slowly toward the east, pumping warm, moist air into the state. For the next couple of days, skies Will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. H1ghs will be mostly m the 80s. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. The record-high temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1934 wh1le the record low was 41 m 1894. Sunset toQight will be at 8:53 p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 6:05 a.m. campa•gn, told us. None of the ll=================~==============-..:..::::::=:::====~ Smart mdeed other presJdenllal exploratory committees we denllal Exploratory Committee." whether folks who post anll-cand•date Web spoke to had even thought of reserv10g domam Tucker says she f1rst learned of the faux s1tes w1ll have to disclos~ sources and funding names -- mcludmg the man who says he creat- s1te when a reporter of a "large, national" much like a political act1on comm/'ttee. ed the Internet -- V1ce Pres1dent AI Gore magazme called before runnmg to press with For h1s part, Exley is JUSt thrll ed w1th~ But hke all great plans, th1s one had a flaw information posted on RTMark's site attention h1s site is rece1vmg and beheves h•s For all h1s good work, there were a few Bush's campa1gn pehlloned RTMark's expenence JUSt aff~rms the lafger vo1ce th~t domain names that Rove fa1led to acquire. server to shut down the site and fired off a ordmary people can gam through the Internet. Instead they were bought for $210 by a young, cease and des1st order to both Exley and the "So far <>ver a m1lhon people have read" the enterprismg computer consultant m Boston. Federal Electlons Commission. Internet site, Exley wrote us v1a e-ma1l "We Recognizing value when he saw 11, Zack Th1s is when thmgs took a nasty turn, and are hav1ng as b1g an effe<;! ~~ ,m1lhpns of dolExley bought up three combmat10ns of Bush's when the dust settles the pohhcs of cyber- lars worth of TV ads " Assaulted by the press I often th10k of a pubhc-school teacher who also demanded h1s dJsmJssal because of Zogby's was arrested for a particularly reprehensible "vicious anti-Israel wntings, " including his cnme. For weeks, the press m her town focused descnphon of Israel as "an ahen oppressor." on those charges, limitmg her demals to the very Z•on noted that Malcolm Honlein -- executive end of the story. After she was acqu•tted, she sa1d d1rector of the Conference ofPres1dents of Amerthat she, felt as though she had been run over by ican Jewish orgamzations ' -- had descnbed a truck Zogby's appOintment to the State Department as Joseph Zogby, recently a spec1al ass1stant for "obscene." Near Eastern affairs to the secretary of state, IS In two outraged editonals, the New York Post recovenng from a Similar expenence. After he repeated the purported quotatiOns from Zogby's graduated from the Univers1ty of Vlfg101a Law articles, addmg that Zogby had called the Oslo School, he founded the Palestine Peace Corps accords "a cap•tulahon, a VIrtually unconditional and, living in the West Bank of Israel from 1996 surrender to an occupier... Thi& guy shouldn 't be to 1998, he was also 1ts d~rector. He res1gned work10g as a dog-catcher." from the Corps before Join10g the State DepartAs the press attacks spread, even the usually men! JUdiCIOUS Abraham Foxman, d1rector of the AnhH1s organization brought 40 young lawyers DefamatiOn League, sa1d of Zogby that there and law students to the West Bank to work as should have been no room m the State Depart10terns w1th vanous Palestmian human-nghts ment for "individuals who pubhcly advocate organizatiOns and other legal groups They also antagonistic v1ews of Israel " met w1th Paleshman and lsraeh leaders across With regard to Zogby writ10g that Israel is "a the political spectrum monster," he actually wrote: "How could l1denTh1s year, while Zogby was at the State tlfy with the people who oppress the PalestimDepartment, he was the target of a broads1de by ans? Maybe 11 was because we have a lot 10 comMorton KleiO, nahonal president of the Z•omst mon" Zogby Cited "our genocidal treatment of Organization of Amenca, who urged that he be the Native Amencans and enslavement of f~red from the State Department for havmg wntAfncan Amencans . After grappling w1th the ten of Israel as a "colomzer," a "monster" and s•m•lanhes between lsraehs and Amencans for a an "abuser of Palestinians " while, I recognized that the only way out was to Kle1n's charges were based, he sa1d, on two adm1t that the big, bad lsraehs are just like me ." articles Zogby had written 10 the Arab, Amencan As for the Oslo peace accords, Zogby actually literary Journal AIJad•d and 10 the Washmgton wrote: "Most Paleshmans v1ew Oslo as a cap1tuReport on M1ddle East Affairs lat10n, a virtually unconditiOnal surrender to an Alerted by the Klem attack on Zogby, S1dney occup1er... Most Palesllmans, mcludmg h1ghZion, a columnist for the New York Dally News, ran~ing Paleshn)an Authonty officials, have not By Nat Hento" read the dense, legalistic accords." Zogby added that he )lad corrected aPalestmian offiCial who had falsely charged an Israeli violat•on of part of the accords In a letter tq the Forward, a Jewish weekly newspaper in New York C1ty, Brad Rubm, who ldenhfleS himself as "a proudly rehgiOuS Jew," wrote that he had spent a summer wjth Zogby's Palestmian Peace Corps 10 (he West Bank. "Never d1d Zogby demand that we believe m, or subscnbe to, any one view." And graduates of that program, Rub10 went on, "haye educated Palestintans about Amencans, and Jews and lsraehs about Palestlmans; and Americans about each s1de " Joseph Zogby IS now a trial attorney m the Special Lit1gat1on section of the CIVIl R1ghts DIVIsiOn of the Justice Department. H1s job involves 10vestigatmg and prosecut10g "systemic civ1l nghts violallons by state and local law enforcement and in state and local prisons." H1s JOb descnphon cannot, of course, 10clude violations of fa~rness by members of the preS$. Zogby's only recourse IS to cont10ue to be the kmd of person we used to call "a mensch" in our neighborhood. ' Zogby also wrote that so long as "Israel occup1es another people and nation ... neither people will be truly free "That is exactly what I heard m Israel from lsraeh colonels-- ~II of whom foug~t in the wars of surv1val -- when they started the Peaco Now movement to keep their country free. Nat Hentoff IS a natiOnally renowned authority on the Flfst Amendment and the rest of the Bill of R1ghts Make dull candidates duller BylsnShoales The pres•dentlal elections are over a year away, but our hyperact1ve med1a are already chewing up losers and sp1tt1ng them out AI Gore, for example, IS 10 trouble. It seems he's JUSt not as exc1ting as B1ll Bradley. I don't know what mcrements of dullness the med1a used to factor mto that conclusiOn. To my mmd, B1II Bradley and AI Gore would both make equally attractive doorstops, except that Mr Gore has the unfortunate habit of domg the macarena at the drop of a hat. (His advisers, I understand, are urgmg h1m to take up the jitterbug instead.) Mr. Bradley, I've heard, used to be a basketball player. Maybe 1f he played a httle one-on-one w1th reporters while givmg speeches, it m1ght spruce up h1s Image a httle b1t. Cunously, Bob Dole has also been wntten off, even though he's not running. Always cand1d -- except when he's trymg to get elected -- Mr. Dole had expressed the opinion that John McCam was a pretty good chmce for president, even though his Wife, Ehzabeth Dole, IS also considered a candidate. This led to dozens of Viagra jokes, of wh1ch there are never enough, espec1ally nbw that Monica Lewinsky no longer occupies our full national attention. Ms. Dole herself has come under fire, sort of, for not being an impromptu person. Even her ad hbs are scripted 1s the complamt. Do the media want her to let her half down, do the macarena, and wolf down Jello shooters? Yes. But I doubt that her numbers would soar. For no reason that I can tell, Texas Gov. George W. Bush is the Repubhcan front-runner. He IS considered the embodiment of tht latest Republican makeover, the "compassmnate conservative." I'm not sure what a compassionate conservative is. Does one call oneself a compassionate conservative to set oneself apart from the droves of vicious conservatives, dispassionate conservatives and heartless conservatives out there? Other than h1s careful embrace of compassiOn, I'm not too sure what exactly Gov. Bush stands for. Oh, nght. He's for children. William Eugene Cundiff Ohio weather ~ Are there any compassiOnate liberals? No. Except for Jesse Jackson. Nobody's even a plain old hberal any more, except m the mmds of righ,1 wmg talk show hosts, many of whom cons1der Elizabeth Dole a hberal. To wh1ch a pundit such as myself can only mutter, " Whatever." All can~ didates everywhere, however, are m favor of ch1ldren They are the future. We must get them all on the Internet immediately. ' As1de from their support of ch1ldren, so long as they don't have to talk to them, the cand1dates don't seem to stand for much of anythitt:g, reall~ ney all seem to be standing around, like boys at a prom.' And in th~ wake of two terms of Pres• dent Feelgood's feehng our pam and (alleged• ly) the body parts of any woman within bis grasp, AmerU:a. might be ready for ungamly awkward polihclal)s, pe,gple who ]l!st.Aoli't know what to do w1th their hands. l , As a matter of fact, If I were to ~ffer adVICe to candidates, it would be th1s: Get stiffer. If I w~re. you, 1 would pr~ctice walking without bending the knees. I would ehmmate all mtonatLon y;h~n sp~ai•ng: cultivate $ low drone that can barely be heard. Lard your speeches w1th words lilt~ "non~starter," "cha11enge," ufuture," and ~'prionUes.'" If you have charisma, get rid of II. It Will just lead to trouble later. A~cord1~!l to The New Republic, AI Gore has recruited Donna Brazil~ as h1s poht1cal d~rector A Southern black Catholic froJII LSU she "helped engineer the House Democrats' upset in '98." Regardmg Gore'' staff, she says, "We have a lot of adv•sers -·we're saturated with advis' ers. I' m looking for the activists. We've got to return AI Gore to the streets." See, now that's exactly what I'm talkmg about : How can you return AI Gore to the streets, when he's never been t<) the streets before? Take my advice Coat the guy with shellac and lug h1m around on a hand cart. Get him good and shiny, but for heaven 's sake, don't try to loosen him up. The world as we know it might end. 1' • Weather forecast: Tonighl ... Warm and muggy with a chance of showers Lows only 65 to 70. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday...flumid With scattered showers and gusty thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday mght ... Muggy w1th scattered showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the m1d !)Os. Extended forecast: Thursday...:Lingering showers poss1ble in the morning, part1al cleanng dunng the afternoon or evening. H1ghs 75 to 80. Friday... Mostly clear. 'M:ornmg lows near 60. Highs m the lower 80s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Mornmg lows 60 to 65 H1ghs in the mid 80s. ogs The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-MO) C......tt, New ; lflr Hukllnp.lnc. tit"'bJ ""' Ohio calls Memorial Hospital, 4 18 p.m. Monday, Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Charles Kiser, VMH; 5 50 p.m Monday, South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Dav1s, VMH; 7.46 p.m. Monday, Broadway Street, Middleport, Charles Yol\llg, VMH; 10·22 p.m. Monday, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, Gary Johnson, VMH POMEROY 5:11 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department to Pomeroy Parkmg l..ct, car fire, Joe Tillis owner. RACINE 12.42 am. Sunday, Fifth Street, Bnan Sweanngen, treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE 1:47 p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to Joppa Road, motor-vehicle accident, Robin Bamnger, St. Joseph's Hospital; 12 16 a.m. Monday, B1gley Ridge Road, Rick Murphy, VMH. RUTLAND 9:49 p m Sunday, New Uma Road, George Murdock, HMC; 1:04 p.m. Monday, Lasher Road, Steven Layne, VMH. SYRACUSE 7:06 a.m. Saturday, Worchester Street, Martha Jean Graham, HMC, Central D1spatch squad ass1sted, 6:33 a.m. Monday, state Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Robert Klein, Juhe McQu1re, Tiffany Day, and John Post Jr., VMH, Pomeroy, Racine and Central Dispatch squads assisted. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:19 p m. Monday, Chester Cemetery, Robert Burton, VMH Umts of the MeiS' County Emergency Med•cal Serv•ce reoorded 22 calls for assistance over the Memorial Day weekend. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:59 a.m. Saturday, North Second Avenue, Middleport, W111lam Dav1s, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12 26 p.m. Saturday, Broadway Street, Racine, Vicki Norman, treated at the scene, Racine squad assisted; 12.59 p.m. Saturday, U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Martha Greenaway, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 4'11 p.m. Saturday, state Route 124, Pomeroy, Tammy Charles; 9:48p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Parking Lot, Eddie Patrick, VMH; 10.34 p.m. Saturday, Barringer Ridge Road, Ponland, Kathline Evans, treated 'at the seen~; 3.01 a.m. Sunday, state Route 7, Pomeroy, Juli Kipg, treated at the scene; 6:21 p.m. Sunday, Broadway Street, Middleport, Charles Young, VMH, , 8:11 p.m. Sunday, Broadway Street, ,Racine, Vicki Norman, O'Bleness Pltblllllool ""'Y aile.-, Mondly fnday, J11 C..• 54 , Pomeroy, Ohto, !he w•ey Pltblillt..ac..-r Seoood d . . C"..:t::'"' .. l'omoroy, Ohio. • 'n. Prell aDd the 011110 ~eel N--lo!l po.t=essen Send lddreu comdaons to Tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun St , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 SUIISCRIPnON R.\TES a, CankT.,. Motor Route One Ytllek .............................. J2.00 Ooe Moadt.......... ,,,,,,,,, ............$8.10 OM Year•• ·- ·-· •• ••••••••••••• $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dati]<....- ...... ... '"" '" ....... 35 cSublaibcra not dNnna to pi)' tile c:arrier may rtmll in adva.ce dartet lo The Dlaly Scnlinel on a tlute, li1 or 12 morO bu11. Credit wlll be I f!Vcn e~mer OlCh woet Na llllllcriplioll by mail pemuued m ucu where home earner serv.oe • 1vallable Pltbltohn ,...,_ the riafJIIO odjUII clotr· llll the 1Ublai)tt1011 ~riod S.blcripition flit " ' - 1111)' bo lmplemoiiOd by dllnlitlll 1M du1111lon of tM sublcripuon. luldeM,...c-.., :zs sz n 26 w..a ..................... ,J56 68 w..a ....................$109 Reader Se1 v1ces ..,... ..... . Correction Polley O.r _ _ ,. .. l l - l l t l b e or • .,. .. • m- k , _ toft....._ 1r ' " ....,. ....,, toll ... - - Ill (740) 215.5. We old . .tto o cornctloo II wo....m~. twwa Dlpertment• 'l1lo •Ill Akzo ......................................41 ~ AmrTech ...............................84~ Alh 011 ...................... ,...........40'1. ATIT .....................................55't. Bank One .............................. 55"- Cherriplon .............................,.7\ Cherm Shpl ........................... 5~ City Holding ..........................27'1. Federal M9SJUI .........................46 _o._M...,c-, w• Am Ele Power ....................... 42,_ Bra.aghton ............................11'• 13 -...... ........ ,_ .. ,,.$27.30 26 \YoeU ................. """""J$3 82 SZ Woelll .. - ........ ,,_,_,JUI5.56 IICCirolo. Stocks BOb Evena ......................T.....19'k Borg·W*"er ........................55'1. MAILSUI8CRJP110N 13 -~~~ ... ·-.. ••• ...... .$29 The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ••ber .. fn.215.5. o.,.rt- .............re: Gotrot ........................ ..EI<L 1101 N...... ... ... ...... ............ ·- , ...ElL 1102 orEaL Utili Other Service• Ad¥1111111:1-.................................E:II:&. 1104 'Ctl'<lllotloll. .... ... ..... .... .. . .ElL 1103 ca-llled Ad&.... "'""""'' ............Ext. uoo .~ Gannett .................................71 'h Km1rt ....................................15'1. Kroger ..................................58"/te LlnCII End ............................. 42'Ltd .........................................48't. Oek Hill Flnl ............................18 ova ........................................33'1. OM Yllley ...............................38 PeoPIII ................................ 25'!. Pram Flnl...............................14" ,AoekM11 ............................... 54~ ADI&hell ................................55"S..ra ....................................47't. Shone(• .....,............. ,........... 2~ Flrttltlr ................................28% WendY'• ...............................21~. Worthlngton ...........................12'- -•-•- Stock report• ere 1odey's 10:30 a.m. quot11 provided by Advlll of Gllllpolls. Leonard J. Fields, 81, New Haven, W Va, d1ed Saturday, May 29, 1999 m the Overbrook Center, Middleport. The son of the late Ira and Mary Estella Fields, he was i retlfed selfemployed auto mechamc He was a U.S Army veteran of World War II whose name is inscribed 10 the Battle of Normandy Wall of L1berty. He was a member of the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va., and a 53-year member of the Smith-Cape hart Post 140 of the Amencan Leg•on in New Haven Survivmg are h1s w1(e of 48 years, Eileen Clark F1elds; a daughter, Kimberly Harbrecht of New Haven, and a grandson. • He was also preceded in d_eath by three brothers, Raymond, Russell and Denms F1elds, and a Sister, Elma Goodmte Services will be I p.m Wednesday in the New Haven Funeral Home Bunal w11l be m the Graham Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tomght. M1htary graveside serv1ces w1ll be conducted by the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason, and the Sm1th-Capehart Post 140 of the Amencan Legion Archaeology go's high tech in tracing Ohio's Civil War battle By ANDREW WELSK-HUGGINS Aleocllltad Pren Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Season after season has passed and plows turned battlefield soli dozens of 11mes smce Ohio's brush w1th the Civil War in July 1863. But thanks to a new archaeological survey using metal detectors, computers and a Global Positioning Satellite mappmg system, historians are closer to knowing what happened when Confederate Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan took on the Umon during the 1863 Battle of Buffington Island. Atchaeologist G M1chael Pratt of Heidelberg College began a twoweek investigation Saturday of the southern Oh10 bottomland where Morgan's Raiders made the1r last stand in Ohio. "The metal detectiOn dev1ces, the mapping devices, all of those things are more accurate and faster than anything archaeologists had even a decade ago, " Pratt said in a phone interview Friday from his northwest Oh10 home. Morgan, a Kentucky native and Mex1can War veteran, headed north m July 1863 to attack m and around Louisville, Ky Olased east to the Oh1o River crossing at Buffington Island, north of Pomeroy, Morgan was under attack from two sets of Union calvary and two Umon gunboats on the morning of July 19. He led more than 1,100 of h1s men through a narrow pass at the north end of the valley, then continued northeast until he was captured near Lisbon on July 26. Praft, who is cred1ted with redefining the location· of the 1794 Fallen Timbers battlefield in Maumee, receJYed a $40,000 grant from the National Park Service's American Battlefield flotechon Program for the Buffington survey. \blunteers usmg metal detectors will first locate metallic artifacts such as bullets and bayonets. The type of artifact w1ll be logged and 1ts locahon venfied by a handheld GPS system The locatiOn will then be downloaded d~rectly mto a oomputer mapping system. Systematic use of metal detectors is hundreds of times more accurate than more trad1honal archaeological techmques, which mvolve cataloguIng artifacts found by systematic digging, Pratt said. Similar surveys of Custer's Last Stand at the L1ttle Bighorn Battlefield m Montana turned up many new artifacts, he 531d. Franco Ruffim, deputy state historic preservation officer, says Pnltt's survey will be the first "systematic field reconna1ssance" of what d1d or didn't - happen during the battle. Until now, mformation about the four to five hours of fightmg has been hmited mainly to contemporary accounts, sa1d Ruffim, whose office IS m Columbus. Ruffim says any informahon that Pratt's survey turns up will be combmed with a future survey of battlefield property owned by Shelly Matenals Inc., of Thornv1lle. The mfmmation w11l help guide the company's development of the minmg area, Ruffim sa1d. One man watchmg the survey with special mterest IS Gayle Pnce, whose grandparents witnessed tbe battle and whose graridmother threw bread to her pigs rather than let rebel soldiers get it. Pnce, 88, has mterviewed the dCSCI'ndants of many w1tnesses of the fightmg, wh•ch occurred on property he st1ll owns. He expects Pratt's team to turn up a lot of artifacts. "When I was a httle boy, we would say that Morgan buned treasure," Price sa1d by phone Saturday from h•s Portland farm on the Oh1o River. "We'd go hunt everywhere m the woods.'' Kosovo refugees help focus on global plight By EUN-KYUNG KIM Auocl1ted Prees WrHer WASHINGTON (AP) - They also have been driven from their homes by th~ thousands. Warnors have assaulted their men, raped their women and even torn the hmbs off theu children. But the faces of these refugees arcn 'I splashed acro"'' the pages of newspapers, and telev1sion crews rarely await their arnval at U.S. airports. While the pbght of Kosovo refugees captures America's attention, refugee ass1stance agencies are trying to focus national concern on similar stories by Somahans, S1erra Leoneans, Burmese, Colombians and many others seeking safety here. The displacement' and trauma experienced by Kosovos and other refugees worldw1de usually vary little. "But the world response has been different," said Kay Bellor, resettlement director for the InternatiOnal Rescue Committee. Americans are part of an international community rushmg to supply ethnic Albanians •h Kosovo w1th food, shelter and promises of repatriation, a pledge rarely made to other refu~ees. Media reports ahout brutality, mass killings and separated fam· ilies appear daily. With 11 comes a swell of sympathy that mternatJonal relief workers haven 'I seen since the mid-19705, when AmencaM opened their homes - and pocketbooks to Vietnamese ani! other Indochinese refugees. Concerned individuals who con- tact rehef agencies wanting to help Kosovo refugees soon learn they are not alone. "Hopefully, this outpounng of a support will spill over. We're telhng people, maybe if you can't mentor a Kosovar family, you'd be w1llmg to mentor a Somali family. That's the way we're Iookmg at 11," sa1d Gabrielle Bushman of the lmmigrallon and Refugee Services of America. "It's been beneficial for ever~one that there's so much attention bemg pa1d to Kosovo refugees because I think people are beginmng to understand the phght of refugees in general,'' she said. "These aren't people who are peasants or commg to AmerIca in search for a better life. Very often, they don't want to come here at all." Numerous battles over ethmc and religious differences ex1st throughout the world but very few grab qeadlines like the Kosovo Albanians driven from tliclf homes by Serb1an police. Local briefs: Middleport youth cited In sec/dent The Middleport Police Department investigated a two-car accident on stlurday morning. · : Acoordmg to the department, Christopher Snouffer, 16, M1ddleport, was cited for fa1lure to y1eld after he ran a stop SJgn at the Intersection of General Hartmger Parkway and Beech Street, stnking a car driven by 1llomas Fetherolf, 58, Blooll)ingville There were no IDJunes Light damage was reported to both Fetherolfs 1994 Chevrolet, and Snouffds 1986 Ford Driver injured in one-vehicle accident An InJUry-related acc1dent was mvest1gated Sunday at I 45 p.m on County Road 43 (Joppa), south of State Route 681, by I he Galha-Me1gs Post ofthe State Highway Patrol Troo)lers sa1d Robm Barringer, 18, Portland, was southbound, travehng at an unsafe speed, when lhe driver lost control, went off of the nght s•de of the road m a curve, came back onto the road, lost control agam and shd off the right s1de of the road, overtummg mlo an embankment Barringer was taken to St loeseph's Hospllal m Parkersburg, WVa, by the Me1gs EMS, accordmg to the patrol The car rece•ved moderate damage. Barringer was cited for unsafe speed Breaking and entering probed No items were reponed stolen followmg a breakmg and entenng investigated Monday mommg by the Me•gs County Shenff's Office. Deputies respondmg to Lmle John's C.tgo serv•ce stallon in Tuppers ' Pla1ns Monday mornmg found a busted s1de door on the busmess, but oo •terns were m1ssmg. The mtrus1on tnggered an aud1ble alann that hke ' frightened the would-be burglars, Shenff James M Soulsby sa1d. j~ I;'aul Carter, state Route 689, Albany, reported Fnday that someone bro~e.. the lock off h1s gate and took lumber he was usmg 10 build a garage Y: Roy P1erce, 51768 state Route 338, Racme, reported Sunday that som;:; one cut the lock off h1s field and drove over h1s cabbage plants that were .~. be harvested Monday Several hundred plants were destroyed, the repon stated Car thefts Investigated A30-year-old Middleport man was arrested on a charge of grand theft Saturday accused of stealing a car belongmg to Rutland area res1dent ' L~ Edd1e Patnck, Story's Run Road, allegedly stole the 1996 Chevrolet Cli'f"' alier belonging to Karen S Hunt, accordmg 10 a Me1gs O:>unty Shenff's Office report. The car was recovered later 1n the Pomeroy Parkmg Lot In oodltlon, Jason QUJvey, 18, 36920 Pagev1lle Road, Albany, faces'!!' charge of grand theft in the alleged Monday theft of a 1977 Ford p•ckup true~<' belongmg to Max10e R1ffle, Hartford, W.Va. The truck was later found wrecked over an embankment •, - 'TWo cited following incident .. 1\vo Pomeroy res1dents were c•ted followmg an mc•dent mvesllgaled by; the Meigs County Shenff's Office Sunday Jeremy Hubbard, 21, 35404 I..cng Hollow Road, was Cited on charges,\!{: dom~tic violence and resistmg arrest, and Juhe King, 20, 37998 state Roulffl 143, was Cited on a charge of underage consumpllon. Man cited for domestic violence ,, Damel Murphy, 19, 50498 B1gley Ridge Road, Long Bottom, was attif Monday by Me1gs County Shenff's depulles on charges of domest1c v•olence and underage consumption. He IS accused of assaultmg h1s father w1th fistS;'ii' golf club and a glass Jar, accordmg to a Me•S' County Shenff's Office report H1s father, Rick Murphy, was treated at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy. He was transported there by the Reedsville squad of the Me•&' County Emergency Med1cal SerYJce. .Tf ODOT announces summer'hours ,){'•. Ohio Department of Transportation employees working from the Me•!P'· ODOT garage have changed the1r work hours for the summer. ' Employees have opted to work frorn 6 30 a m to 3 p m mstead of 7 a1'!1'1 to 3.30 p m In past years, employees were g1ven the ophon of working fotur 10-hour days dunng the summer. That was not an option th1s year, accordjf\l; toODOT Announcements: •m ~--~~--~------------------~' Crusade underway :~ :·~;; The Mlllenmal Crusade for Christ w1ll begm tomght (fuesday) at 7 p m. at Me1gs H1gh School Tomght 1s Pomeroy/M•ddleport mght ao!l spec1al recognJilon will go to offic1als of the two v1llages. The Gabr~ Quartet will be singmg along w1th a 50-member commumly chOir PQ:; serYJce mus1c Will begm at 6.40 p.m w1th She~ Ia Arnold as the featured singer ~-·, Meigs Local Board of Education The Me•gs Local Board of Educahon mechngs scheduled for June"S' and June 22 Will be held m the Me1gs H1gh School Library and w1ll begm at 6:30 p.m. 10~tead of the customary lime of 7 p.m. Ice cream social planned ..•. The Bashan Lad1es Aux•hary Will hold an 1ce cream soc• aI on June.25 at the fire statiOn. Couple to entertain :" Junmr and R1ta White w1ll entertam at1he Me1gs Semor Center, Thu~­ day, 5.30 p.m. The pubhc IS mv1ted. There IS no admiSSIOn charge. Lodge to meet The Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F& AM. w1ll meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. There w1ll be three cand1dates for first degree Refresl\l. ments w1ll be served Food applications ~~· The Meigs Uniled MethodiSt Cooperahve Pansh w1ll be takmg app1•cahons for food for low mcome fam1 hes with school age ch1ldren. App.ij, cat10ns w1ll e taken Wednesday, 9 am to noon only ,., Support g~oup to meet ·~ Canng and shanng support group Will meet Thursday, 1 p m at tHe Semor Cillzens Center Shenff James Soulsby w•ll speak on telephon~· scams and fraud. EPISODE PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7:00, I 40 DAILY ' MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·00, 3.40 NO PMSES, NO IWIGAIN NKIHT LOST& 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 VInton • 388-8603 Gallipolis • 448-0852 '• KISSED (PQ13) 1 GO I I 20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·00 I 3.20 ), \ �Sports The Daily Sentinel · Baseball . AL standings Easurn Division .ll' L :X.. Boston .....•.... ! .................... JI 19 New York ............. ,............... 29 20 l'<l. !ill 592 .462 1': 620 Toronto ................................ 24 28 T~ B1y .......................... 2:t 28 Bahnnort ..............................19 .\ 1 .45 1 J80 Centnl Di\:UJon CLEIJELAND ................... H 16 .6?J 12 NL leaders 10 10 D .J60 15', Wtstun Division .. ........... JO 20 .600 :-'nahtim .. ,... Plusburgh, : H. Chlcogo. J42. Jl•: O lcrud, New.. m Yorio;, .14.'!;Rodnguez. Abreu. Philadelphia. RUNS,J Beii.Arlzoo•.47: Aifonzo. N.wY<><k, Oakland ............... ........... 21 24 ................ 26 .... :....... 24 BAITING' L.. Gon,.lez. Ari;,.,, .182: c,.,ey, Cmcinnati . .l8 1, l. Walker. Co lorado . . 378; Kendall, ..529 520 24 n 471 -'2: Kendall . Pimbt~rgh, 40: Giles. PittJburgh. 39: B;~gwell . -~ ·, Hou,ston, 39: Sosa. Chiraao. 39: Mau WIIJ,ms. Anz•n• .19 4 6': RBI : Man . Willlams. Arizona. 51: B. Jordan, Adama. 46 . Bagwell . Houston, 4~ ; Mondesi. Lo1 Angeb. 44 . Tati~.Stlouis. 42: Vemura. New Sunday's stores 41: ·V Glli."ITI!,o. Montreal. 40 HITS: 1. Gon,_n let. Arizona, 11: Man ~if::~~: Arizona. 69 : ca~ey. Cincinn~ui. 67 : J~usbU<gh. 64. K. Young. Piusb"'gh. 6.1; B. Allanra. bi. J lleii . Arizona. 61 · Ntw York 8. Turonto J BoSton 4, Q.EVELAND 2 Qt:troir J, Chicago 2 Ttxas l , Minnesota'2 Oakhmd II , Baltimore 5 Amtheim 4, Kan srts City .\ ' Tampa lla)' IS, Se!lttlt." 7 Cmcinn:ur . 17 .' 0irrud. New York. 17: Pittsbur~h.Am;omr. 16: K. Young, Pitt sburgh . I. Gonzalez. 16: Mau Willianls. Arizon1. Monday's SCONS TRIPLES : L. Johnson. Chicagi'l . Bosto11 8, Detroi t 7 CI.EV·El.AND 7. New York I M1nnesota 3, Anaheim 2 Se:mle 10, Bahimore 6 Te1c:a~ 4. Kan sas City ·' ( 10' Oald1mU 10. Tampa Bay 7 ~: N Perez, CQlomdo, 4: A. Jones. Atlonta. 4: Womack, Ari w na . 4 , Manm. Ptnsburgh. 4:1 ore Ired with 3 llOMERUNS,Monde.,.LosAngelos. JS,soso. Tonight's games Dt.-trott I We;li'C'r 6- .~) at Boston L~Olberhng.c tt 2- 1). 7 05 p m Chkogn tSi rotka 2-61 at Toronto ( [~lT! har 4-21. 7 QS p.m. CLEVELAND (8urbn 5- I I at New Yor k (Cief9ens ~ -0). DS p m. Kan~as Ci ty (Witam:k I -4 J :\I Te)(US ( Helhng 5· 5). 8:35p.m Miunes otn (Lincoln 1-7) ;u Anaheim (Hill 1-41. 10:05 p.m Tampa (la)· (EilunJ 0-0) :n Oakland (Rogers 2-2 ), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Guzmnu 2-4) at Scau lc tF Garcia 61). 10:05 p m Wednesda}''s games Chk ago. !7; Mall Wi ll i:uns. Arizona. 15: J. Bell. Ari10iltl, McGwire. St 1-J Loui s. IS:• Tm•s. Sr Lour s, 14 ,15: Bagwell . Houston, STOLE N BASES: Cedeno. New Yor~ . 2K : Wurnad:. Anzona. 16 ; E. Young . Los Angeles. 21: Came ron, Ciacinnali . 17: Biggi o. Houston . 15; Kendall. Piusbu'!h . 1-': R. Sanders. S;~n Diego. 0 . PITCHING (I {k·cision~) . Lima. Houston. 8-2. 800. J O.l. Bottenfidd. -St Lollis. 8-1 . .800. 4.06: .S chrllrrtg. Philadelphia _ B-2 . 1:\00_ 2.57: Rrmd y Johnson. Amo na . 6-2. .7'i0. 2 88 : Va!U~:s. Los Angeles. 5·1 . 7 14. l7~ : 1·11rmpton .. Huustuu . 7 14, 2.85. Ontz .. San Francist·o. 6-- J. _667. Millwood. Atlao<u, b·! . 001 . ;w,· Philacklphtn. 6·.l .667. J.,67: Bohanon. I 6 4 ~i'R J ·~kouTs .1 .. ""''' Johnso ... Adwm•. 11 K. Bmwn, Los Angeles. 76, Schll lh•g. Ph•lodci~•ln. 74 , Reynold s, Houston, 71. Hilchcock. San Diego. 69, As,elo. Colorado. 62 , Es>es. son FcoO<Isco. no, Pock. Los Aogeles. 60. c Nen. San Frnnelsco. 15: J. Lo5 Frnneo. New YorkSAVES , 14: Wagner, Houston. 12 : Shaw, Kansos Ctty IAppicr &·2 ) nr Tt."a~ {Sde 4-4 ), 2:J5 p.nt Tampa Bay IAivare~ 2- .' } at Oakland (Candioni 3-5). 4:05p.m Detroit (lllOmpscm 4-6) at Boston (Wakefield .\. 4). 7:05p.m. · Chicago (Navarro 3-41 at Toronto (Hentge n 4-3 ). 7;0.'! p.m. CLEVELAND <Wrighc4-3) at New York (Penine J- 2), 7:35p.m. Minnes01a <Radke 4-4) at Anaheim (Finky 3·5 ), IOJj _p.m. Baltimore (Mussina 7-2) at Seattl~ (Halama 3·2 ). IO : J~ p.m. 12; Urbina, Momre 11 1. 11 . Rocker. Atlama. 10: Willi""'· p,,.,b,'l!h. Jo Basketball NBA conference finals Saturday'.$ score .. San Antonio 80. Penland 76 Sunday's score NL standings New York 1B . Indiann90: New' York leads seri es J.() ' Eastern Dlvblon .ll' L l'J:l. Atlanta ......... .. ................. ,.... 31 20 .608 New York ..... ................. .. .. 27 24 .529 Philadelphia .... "'" " .......... 25 24 .510 Montrtal .......... .. " .... c.... ... 18 JO ..175 1Hm !ill • Florida ...... 4 5 11'-, 15 J5 ..\14 Ctnlral Dh-ision Houston ............ .' .................. .29 20 Chicago ............................ 27 20 .592 .574 .. ................... 16 CINCINNATI....... .... 25 22 Pimburgh .... .. ...... 26 24 · stLouis ................ .............. 25 24 Mitwaukee ......................... ... 23 21 Western DivisiOn Arizona ........ :...................... 3 1 21 San Fruncisco . .. .. , ..... 27 24 Los Angeles , .............. ....... 26 24 Colorado ..' ....... 2 1 27 San Diego .. . .... 19 )() · Monday's scor~ Snn Antonio 86. Port land ijS: Srm Antonio l~ ndi series 2-0 The futu•e . tOnighl New York at Indiana: 8:30p.m. Friday Son Antonio al Ponl11nd, 9 p.m. 1 .5.l2 . .520 .5 10 .460 :596 .529 .520 n 4 6', 4 .429 8 10111 .388 . spotter and wasn't warned of Luycndyk 's approach. When Carlson lifted off · the throttle in the turn, Luyendyk had to tap his brakes 10 avoid a collision, and that was enpugh to send his car into a slide that ended against the waiL " I wouldn't have done it with you, I don't think ," Brack sa id. "That's a bold move. But it was good racing, it really was." It also was the 15th and finaiin<ly 500 for Luycndyk, a two-time win· ner who earlier announced he would retire after this race . And as the Flying Dutchman walked toward the stage, where drivers were getting ready to be introquced, he turned to the young Swede and sa1d, "I'm happy for you, man . I'm glad you won thC ra<:e .'' Luyendyk Mill holds a lot of Indy records - including speeds in practice, qualifications and the race . He also has won more money than any other driver at Indy - almost $5 .6 million - and two years ago set a · record with $1 ,568,150 for his second victory. Bra<:k's $1.465,190 is the SC<:.ond biggest prize in the a3-year Indy history. " That is absolutely unbelicvable," said Brack, the ·1998 Indy R~cing League ~cries champion whose previous high was -$310.750 for sixth place in last year's. Indy 500. "This is the world'·s b1ggest race, so it should have the world 's flat out doing interviews and all ,f; bigg~~~ purse. They 're huge num- kinds of things. It ' ll probably take :.f. bers. few more weeks until it sinks in com·' : Jeff Ward, who finished ·econd to Brack, earned 5583, 150; Billy Boat. Brack's teammate, took home $435 ,200 for third ; Gordo~ received $253,270 for fourth , and Robby McGe hee, who was named Indy 500 rookie of the year, earned $247.750 for fifth . McGehee's chief mechanic, Ste ve Fried, was critically injured in a pit accident early in the race. McGehee dedicated his rookie of the year trophy to Fried . . . . · Brack, meanwhile, said his victory ~!ill hasn't sunk in., . S10ce yesterday, I ve been go10g pletely, 1f it ever will," he said. Brack won three races on the wa to his IRL championship last yearStill , he remained a virtual unknow~ to most of this country - until Sunday. And winning at Indy, as his • car owne r A.J. Foyt has always said, can make any driver famous. · " It can, if you keep winning as .' many as he did," Brack said of his boss, the first four-time Indy winner. "For .me, I'm not really bothe.red by that right now, I want to win. That's why I race . ·J want to win every race I take part in." Meigs' Vining scores 16 points in SEOJs title-game loss to Sting • BY: ANDREW CARTER Addington exploded for 22 points S.E.O. Cats: Ward 3-0-010=6, 1-0-010=2 , }!ayes 1·0·0/0=2, in a 62-43 thumping of the Rio Cummins 0-0·010,0, Tolzda 2·0- Kubachka 1-0-010=2. Marx 5· 0· .Gallia Academy 's Brianna Grande Rebels . Johnson had six 0/0=4, Benson 2·0-010=4, Gwin 6-0- 3/4=13. Totals: 25·2·9/12=65 Jolinson scored 19 points to lead the points and Gooch added two p(Jints. 416,d6, Vining 4-2·2/2=16, Monroe W.Va. Sting: Lee 9-Q- 1/7=;19. W~\ Virginia Sting to a 70-65 victo- Johnson and Atldington both 0\(P Staff Wrllilr ry?v~r. tbeS.E.o. c;atsintheUnder· reacheddo~bledigits. ina71 -52win 15 . diVIsJOn champtonship game of over the R1o Grande Rebels 10 the the;, fifth annual Rio Grande AAU lm<llallonal .on Mond":Y· Johnson sc<tred II pomts In the f1rst half and helped sp~rk a second half comeback forthe.Sung. . . • Mctgs ~tandout Amber Vmmg had. ,16 pomts to lead S.E.O. Jen .th•p n of Mar.'elta als~ had 16 pomts. R1ver ,Valleys Cynth1a Ward added 'S IX:J?Oints: , . . • ~'he St~ng s Casste J{Jmble led all .sct)fers With 23 pomls. She dram~d five .three-pomters . L1sa Lee also had ~9'pGmls _for the Sung .. . !he Snng won all e1~ht games !n 10 \he tournament, mcludmg five pool play Saturday .a. nd Sundat 10 ,Johnson had 14 poiOls a 65-28 wm over Urbana on Saturday. Blue , Angel teammate . Meredith Addmglon had .two pomts. . Johnson talhed 12 pmnts m a 75. 65 victory ov~r the Southeast Oh10 All-Stars. Addmgton ch1pped m f1ve J)oints and Chelsea Gooch ~f Ohio · Valley Chnsllan ha~ four pomts. TO THE HOOP - With Portland's ·Walt Williams In his face, San . · Antonio forward Sean Elliott goes to the hoop for layup during Mo n da Y n Ig ht's Western con fere nee c h amp Io nshl P sa rlas game In ., San Antonio, where Elliott's three-pointer In the final seconds gav . etha AP Spurs an 86·85 win and 'a 2·0 lead in the best-of-seven serleal ,..;;,'-~--::-~---~-..~~~---"!"'"-:"~-"!"'"--~--~ possession, Robin son stole the ball from Wallace at the top of the key. Elie was fouled by Williams on the subsequent layup attempt, and made both free throws to cu.t the lead to 84· 83. . Stoudamire missed a jumper, but Williams got the rebound. The Spurs, with a foul to give, fouled Jackson quickly, then fo~led Sto4damire to send ·him to the line. He missed the first ·free throw, swore loudly . a! himself, then made the second to put Portland ahesd 85· 83 with 12 seconds to go. Portland shot out to a 21-IO.Iead, was up by 17 in the second quarte~ and stretched it to 18 early .in the · third. The Spurs used a 17-2 run in · the third quarter to cut the lead to 54· 51. . After Sabonis hit a 20-footer and·: Stoudamire followed with a 17-fool· . er to start the second half, the Blazers · had their biggest lead, 52-34. · But the Spurs .roared to life with · an outburst that began and ended · · with three·pointers by Elliott. · . Avery Johnson , who missed · his·· ' first seven shots, made two jumpers · Sp..,fS.. , (Continued from Pag~ 5) during the run and Elie added a lhree-pointer and layup. Meanwhile, 'Wallace and Brian Grant bOth left the ' ga~e with four foul~. Duncan's. three-point play, fOI· "Jow.ed by Robinson's reverse layup, cut Portland's lead to 73-72 with 5:25 to play. But Jackson made a lhree·pointer just before the shot (See SPURS on Page S) single elimination .tourname~t round. John.son poured 10 16 po101s and Add10gton had 13 points. Gooch added three pomls. . Johnson was voted MVP .of the Under·l5 tournament. Addmgton was also named to the all-tourney squad.. , Vtntng and Ward were also named to the all-tournament squad · The rest of ,the. all· tournament team featured . LISa Lee ~nd Kassandra Robmson of tne Stmg, Anna Ramey and Jenny Royse ?fthe. R1o Grande Re"':ls, J~n .Gwm of S.E.O., and Jesstca Liming, Tara Walker and Mackencte Copas of the Southern Oh1o AII-St~rs.. . In the Under- 16 dJVJSJon, Indtana Top Recrun captured the tournament IItie. Indiana Top Recruit was unbeiilen throughout the tournament. Under-IS liga!-balf 1l!llm S.E.O. Cats ..................... ..29·36=65 W.Va. Sting ..... :................ 32·38=70 clock 'expired l<i make it 76-72, then followed· with a layup, his only points of the game, and Portland led 78-72 with 4:26 to go. · Wallace made two jumpers and Stoudamire . hit a 15-footer to put Portland ahead .84-76 with I :59 to play. Gooch 0-0-0/0=0. Herrald 0-0' 1-0-012=2 , Williams 0·0·0/0=0, ·, 0100'0, Johnson 7- 1-213= 19. K1mble 4-5 -011 =23. Totals: 24-6· Rob1n son l-0- 112=3, R amc~ 0-0- 4117=70 0/0:0, Beatty 2-0-010=4, Addmgton East A'II -Stars · ··cap ' t ure . 11 -7 Win • over West . By ANDREW CARTER Gallia Academy's Ron Haynes had two hits and River Valley's Mike Mollohan had a hit and pilchcd one inning as the East defeated the WesJ II · 7 in the SoUJheast District Division 1-11 all· star game played Sunday at V.A. Memonal F1eld 10 Chillicothe. Haynes went 2-for-5 with a pair of sing les and scored a run for the East. He started in right field. Mollohan had a single: He struck out two batters and walked two batters in one inning qf work. Mollohan gave up two· ru'ns on two hits during his seventh inning appearance. The East took an 8·0 lead into the bottom of the seventh, but had to weather a six-run rally by the West over the f1nal three innings to pick up the win. Jackson's Jason Williams, the starting pitcher for the West, earned the win. Zach Lambert .of Waverly was the losing pitcher: Andrew Shekas of Logan, who had three hits in the contest, ·was voted the MVP of the game for .the East. Greenfield McCiain;s Scott Lovell, who had a triple and a single. was the We'st MVP. . ln addition to Shekas' three·hit performance for the East, Devin Chapman of Athens had three singles. Warren's Tim Smith had a triple and three RBI. Meigs teammates Jeremiah Bentley and J.T. Humphreys ai so played in Sunday's contest. Bentley pitched two inni11 gs. Humphreys caught four inning s. , Like West Jeammate Lovett, Tracy Od ic of McDermott Scioto Norhwe st had two hils. John Bialy of Circleville hotl a double and Ryan Weller of Greenfield McClain also doubled . Ron Janey of Logan and Fred Gibson of AI hens coached the East. Gibson Hllcd in for. Paul Ondrus of Wash.ington ·court House, who was unable to attend the g,amc. Marty Dunn of Chillicothe and Dennis Hagerty of Scioto Northwest coached the West. [n the Division Ill-IV game, the West pounded the East, · 22-3. Ironton's Dan Meehan picked up the win on the hill. Jason Lyall of Symmes Valley was the losing pitcher. \vhiteoak's Kenny Barnes. was named MVP for the West. Chri s D'Augostino of Alexander was voted MVP for the East. · Ironton's Ryan Carmon had a two- · run hornet in the fifth. D'Augostino ripped a two-run shot for the East in . the sixth. . · Adam Willi ams · of Racine Southern had ty;o singles m the contest. Tim Fredericks of Piketon and Chris Veidt of Whiteoak coached the . .. West. Wellston's Pat Hcndcrsholl and (Chesapeake) (4), Brad Morgan Rusty Webb of Sym 1ne s Valley (Chesapeake ). coached the East. WP-Dan Meehan (Iro nton) Illi'.l:lllnning l!!l;!h LP-Jason Lyall (Symmes Valley) East ............... 300-030-212= 11 -12-3 M · West .. .... I00-000-2n=7-11 -2 Un10r , East batteries: Jason Will iams Golf (Jackson ). Adam Sprague (Warren) (3) , Jeremiah Bentley (Meigs) (5). to start Wednesday Mike Mollohan (R1vcr Valley) (7). Bill Sole (New Lexington) (8), Pat · The Meigs Junior Golf Leagtie Looney (Athens) (9) and Dcv1n will ge l underway on Wednesday Chapman (Athen s), J.T. Humrhrcys June 2. at 1he ·Pine Hills Golf Club. (Meigs) (5). Dev ,·n Chapman Regi strati on wi ll bem 8:30 p.m.:with (Athen s) (9) . tee time a19 a.m. West batteries: Zach Lambert The league is for ages 8 through (Waverly), Shaun Evans (H illsboro) high school. · (4), Shane McFarren .(Vmton Co.) For more information call Carol (8) and Justin Wagner (Logan Elm). McCullough at 992-5322, Debbie WP-Jason Williams (Jackson) Davis at 992-592.1 or Cheryl Thomas LP-Zach Lambert (Waverly) at the golf course at992-6312. • lliy. W:IY louin& .l!llab West ...... :......... 202-585-00=22-22-0 Fried remains East. ..... :..............OI0-002·00=3-6-0 in critical condition We st batteries: Dan Meehan INDIANAI:'OLIS '(AP) _ Chief (Ironton). Matt Soale (Lynchburg mechanic Steve Fried, who was run , , Clay) (3), Kyle Young (Whiteoak) over on pit row during the Indianapolis :. i (5), Joey Barnett (Whiteoak) (1) and 500, was · awake and responding to . Adam Stine (Piketon), Kyle Phillips those around him. He remained in crit-; ;;t (Portsmouth 'west) (6). ical but stable condition in the intenEast batteries: Jaso n Lyall sive care unit at Methodist Ho.spital. , (Symmes Valley), Ryan Skeens In an effort to prevent such injuries .'~~ (Chesapeake) (4), 'Josh Strothers again, crews for the Energizer,,;, (Belpre) (5), Chris D'Augostino Motorsports team will wear heifl)tts at ; (Alexander) (8) and Brad Shortridge .the ~ext Indx Racing League event- 1 (Chesapeake) , . Adam Haines · at Texas Motor Speedway on June 12. J · eiQS League " ) ' '" "·' NHL conference finals · ' J > Saturday's score Buffnlo .S. Torumo 2, Sunday's score Colorado 7. Colorado I , Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3 Dalla~ 5. Co lorado lead~ series J-2 Monday's score Arizona I0. New York. I Milwaukee 10, San Diego 3 CINCINNATI 6. Florida 4 Chicago 7, St Loui s 4 BUffalo 4. Toronto 2. Buffalo wins series 4·1 • Dilllas Mondliy's scores ill Tonl1ht Colorado. 7:30p.m. Friday ' Colorado al Dallas. 7:30p.m., if m:cessary . • Soccer ' ' •• l MLS standings Tonight 's games · Ariwna {Anderson 0-1-) at Momrcnl !l'awmo ~~~ - 1:05 p.m. · . . St Loui!l ( A c ~vedo .1-1 l at Floridn !L Hernandez 3- 4 ). 7.05 p.m. . Los Angeles ( V<~lde s ~-2) a1 Pit) sbur_gh (Schmidt 4-.\). 7 · 0~ p.m · San Ftaocisco (Gardner 0--1 ) · nt l'hiladelpiH:l {Person 0-0l. 7:35 p.m · CIN CINNATI Ul arni~c h -1 -SJ m NeW Vnrk (Hershlser 4-4). 7:40p.m Colorado {8 .M. Jones 1·3 ) at Al lnnta tSmohz ~ 1), 7:40p.m. . San Diego {Ashby 5-.l ) .at Chtcago ( Trac h ~et 25), 8:0:5 p.m Houston (Bergman 2"i l at Milwat~kee (Krarl 5· 3). 8:05p.m. Wednesday;sil!lames San Diego (Murray 0·1 J at Chicaso (farnsworth , Arizona (Daal ~ - 4) :;u Montreal <V:azquez 2- 3). .··..'.• .·• ::•. ...• ,. The future , CINCINNATI S. New York J Piusburgh 5. Los Angeles 4 Milwaukee R. San Diego 2 St. Loui5 .'l . Floridn 2 Atlanta J. Colorado I Arizon!l B. Montreal 5 (10) Philadclphio 4. San Fmncisco J • Eastern Conference Itu.m W D.C ....... '· .................. / I.SOWPts G.[ ·' 2 17 l4 COLUM BUS ..... 7 Tamp1! Bay .. .. 5 New l:.nl! lonll ..- ........... . A NY-NI ..4 Mmmi ........ -I ·' J 5 J 6 2 6 2 8 2 t5 -9 10 g 8 II II II R 14 GA 17 R 15 1.1 14 23 western Conference Chtcngo ........... :...... 6 4 0 Colorado ........ 7 2 2 I M 19 17 18 ' 10 9 ' ' D:1llas.. ...... 6 .'i I 16 16 7 Los Angel~s.... . ... S 6 J q 7 7 San l os~ ............. .. ...... 6 .'i 6 6 !2 19 Kansas City .................... I 9 0 J B 19 NOTE: Thrt.'t! poinls l'or VIctory. on~. point for shootout wi n and zero points for lou Shootout (SOW) i! a subset of willS. · N~w England 4, New York · New Jers~y ~ - SU St. Louis (Painter O-J ) 31 Florida (Dempster 2· 11. 7:05 p:m., ' Los Angeles (Drcifon 5-]J at Piusburgh (Ri lchie 4--J), 7:0.11i p.m. San Francisco (Onil 6-J) at Philadelphi11 (Byrd 6-3). 7:35p.m. CINCINNATI (Avery 3-4) 31 Nt."w York (bringbausen 0-IJ, 1:40 p.m. Colorado (Brownson 0-0) at Allanta (O.~rel: ]. 2), NO p.m. • Houlton {Lima 8-2) at Milwaukee (Eldred 1-.l). Miami 2, Tllmpa Bay I COLU MBUS 2, Los Angeles I DC United' 3, Chicago I . ' ..'' . ..,' .. 'I •• ~· Saturday's scores 7,05 p,m. s,o, p.m. home $1.47 million from a purse of $9.05 million, the biggest prize pack· age in auto racing history.luyendyk, who wound up 22nd, had to settle for $382,350, not a bad piece of change under the circumstances. A day earlier, Luyendyk seemed most likely to get .the congratula· tions, not to mention the heaviest paycheck. He started from the pole position, led much of the early going and appeared almost untouchable on the track. Then.• as he admitted later, he made a bonehead move, trying a risky pass on the inside of Tyee Carlspn. What he didn ' t know was Carlson's radio was out, meaning Carlson was not in contact with his Hockey Sunda}' 's scores Montreal 6. San FTilncisCo 4 Los Angeles 5. Atlanta 4 ( II ) 2·0), 2:20p.m. The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 • Sa1urday Indiana at New York, 6:30p.m. J J', By BOB BAUM SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The moment was one a shooter lives for, and Scan Elliott can shoot with the best of L~em . _ . Sta.ndm. g on h1s toes JUSt InSide the s1delme, Ellwtt sank a three-, pointer with . nine seconds lO go Monday night to give the San Antonio Spurs an amazing .86-85 · victory over the Porl!and Trail Blazers in Game 2 of the Western Co~.ference finals. · . . [ dream about ,makmg b1gger h "Ell ' 'd "H f II 'f s ots, lOti sa1 · ope u y, I we make the final s; I'll have a chance. I don't know if I have ever · hit a bigger one." It Was an incredible end to a great f Ell ' h ·lk h game or lOti, w ose 51 y-smoot jumper was OJl target throu ~ho ut. He was 6-for-7 from threc-pmnt range, and h~s next-to-last three-pointer with under a minute to play cu t p I on and's lead lO 84-81. " I felt good the whole game," Ell!' ott ··d "Som ,. · < 1· Sal · C 1me.. you ge In a Sa l . situation where · you feel that you . Portland can use the long lay9ff to can't miss." . . ge t ovc'r this one. Th S I 1 d b 18 ~ . purs, WlO lrme Y 1n "Wc'resosickandtiredof[osing the t~1~d quarter, led only once -at lo thi s team fight now. They've Ihe ftniSh. become. a Ihorn in our side " " In a word, I would probably say Stoudamire said .· "B ut by no mea~s ' " . p or tl an d coac h is this series over. We still feel ·good guI-wren cIling, M1kc Dunleavy sa1d. about ourselves and we still feel we The Spurs have a 2-0 lead in Jhc can. wJ·n tl 11·s scr.les." bcs·l-of-scve_n sc~ies, which wun,'l . Tim Duncan had 23 points, 10 resume unlli Fnday at Portland s rebounds and five blocked shots for Rose Garden. the Spurs, while Elliott added 22 on " I'm pretty sure they thought they 8-of-1 0 shooting, his best ever in the had this game in the bag," Elliott playoffs. David Robinson scored 14 smd, "so for us to come back. and points and had the game's biggest ~in has got to break their backs a lit- steaL . tie bit." . Arvydas Sabonls, who had only Damon Stoudam1re, who s.cored 'five points in Portland's 80-76 loss in 15 pomts for the Blaze rs, m1ssed one Game 1 Saturday; had 17 points for ol ;wo lree throws wuh I 2 seconds lo the Blazers, 'while Wallace, saddled play. t? kee~ the door open for San with fo~l trouble .all game, had 13 AntoniO, wh1ch called timeout. points, 15 fewer than he had in Game "We came out of ·the huddle with 1. a couple of options," Mario Elie Elliott 's three-pointer with just said. " Scan looked at me and said, under a minute to go cut the Blazers' 'I've got one more in me.' I got him lead to 84·81. On Portland's next I DOUBLEs, nlgglo. Hous<un. 2J' By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Kenny Brack saw Arie Luyendyk walking toward him. He broke mto a big smi)e, shook his head and asked the question Luyendyk probably asked himSelf a hundred times. "Wiiat the hell were you thinking of1 You had that race in your pocket. ··· •I mean, you were fast, " Brack saw, laughing. :'Yeah, but it was good rac'ing, eh?" Luycndyk replied as the two dr~ers chatted backstage before the In4ianapolis 500 Victory Celebration on•Monday night. llrack, who went on to the checkered flag after Robby Gordon ran out of fuel with just over a lap to go, took the ball, and sure enough, he had another bullet." Elliott barely ·avoided a steal attempt by Stacey Augmon, then let go from his toes on the sideline as Rashee<! Wallace lunged toward him . Replays showed his heels would have touched the sideline if he hadn't stayed on his toes. The ball went 1'n, and the packed Alamodomc crowd of 35,260 went Wl'ld. "From where [was, it looked like it was off," Stoudamire said. "But that just seems to be the luck this team has when we play them. You just don•t have an answer for when .a guy hits a shol like that." Jim Jackson was slopped on a baseline · drivc, and Wah Williams missed on the rebound in the final seConds as Elliott chipped in with some cruc ial defense on the play. ' ft was the fifth 11me Portland has lost to the Spurs in six tries this scason, and each loss has gone down to the wire . TI1is one was the closest yet. " It 's getting harder and harder for them tO beat us here," Dunleavy ·d NBA playoffs Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Srack passes Gordon, wins Indy 500, pockets nearly $1.47M:_ Page 4· June1 199!1 Elliott's three-point shot pushes Sp.urs past Blazers 86-85 . New York . Taylor. Oakland. I II . M Jackson. CleH·Iand. 10. 8'~ .469 .468 .412 Se11ttle . •. Tl\mpa 8 ' Kansa! City ..................... 23 26 Chicago ....... . .... 22 25 Oetroil ..... ... 2 1 JO Minnesota ...... .. 18 J2 Texas.............. ~~~~:~~~~~ {~:;:~t;~:~~Li:~::I T~sday, June 1, 1999 EDI ELIGIBIL PROGRA ..''i • ··' ..•• ' ' Thursday's·game .. Colorado al San J o~e. I O:JO p.m. ,. -·~: Transactions .•.·••.. • Baseball American Lea1ut . MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed SS Cri~tiail Guzmon on the 15-day disabled list Rec111led INF BA.mNG: T. Fernandez. Toronto , 392: Jeter, Clea!US Davidson from New Britain of the Eastern , New York, .372: R, Pa.lmeiro, Texas, .358 : · M. League. NEW YORK YANKEES: Claimed LHP Grrg Rlmirez, C5eveland, .350; Lofton, Cleveland. .340: Garciapan'n. Boston . .339: Bernie Williams, New McCarthy from waivers and activated him. Optioned JNF Clay Bellinger to Columbus of the Internati onal York. .333. ·RUNS : R. A.lomat, Cleveland. 50; C. Delgado, League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Optioned RHP Peter ToroniO; .47; Griffey Jr.. Seattle, 47 ; Lofton, Cleveland. 45: S. Green. Toronto. 4~ : M. Ramirel , Munro to Syracuse of lhe International League. Natlon~~l League Cleveland. 43 : Stewarl, Toronto, 42: J e l~ r. New CHI CAGO CUBS: Reca lled RHP Jereml York. 42. RBI: M. Ramirez. Cleveland. 63: Grifky Jr., Gonzalez from an injury rehabilitation assignn'lt:nt . Sealde, 51; S. Green. Toronlo•. 48: C. Delgado, and optloned to him Iowa of lhe PCL. A..ORIDA MARLINS: Placed 38 Kevin Oric on ToroiMo, 47: Juan Goozalez, Texas. 46: Canseco. the 15-day disabled lin, rctroacti'>'e to May 2l Tampa Bay, 42; Garciaparra. Boston. 41 . HITS : Jeler; New York. 71: M. Ramirez. Recalled JB Mike Lowell from Calgary of the PCL. Cleveland, 69; S. Green. Toronto, 6/: Surhoff, Optiont.-d 18 Derrek Lee to C.algill')'. Recalled 18 · Bahlmore, 67; T. Feraandez, Torooco, 67: Bernie lim Hyers from Calgary. NEW YORK METS: Purchased tile con1rac1 of Willian~~, New York, 65; Offerman, Boston, 6~ . DOUBLES: Offerman, Boston, 20; Greer. INF Melvin Mora from Norfolk o( the lmernntlotlal Texu, 19; T. Fernandez, Toronto, 19; S. Green. Lc:a&ue. Opti oned OF Jermainc Allel'uwon~ 10 Toronto, 18; Tejada, Oakland, 16: C. Delgado, Norfolk Transferred RHP Greg McMichuel (rom the Toronto, 16; Glaut, Anaheim, I.S; Sr,:vens, Texas, 15:· l .'l ·day In the 60-dny di,abled list. Activated OF Bobby llonilla . (rom 1he 15-duy di~ubled , li'st , Segui, Seaule, 1.5. io TRIPLES: Jerer, New York, 6; Offerman, Optiqned LHP R1go Beltran to Norfolk. · PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE$: Aui3ned LHP Boston, j ; Febles, Kansas Ci1y, 4; I~ are lied with 3. Anthony Shumuker ro Scranton-Wi lkes Barre: of the HOME RUNS : Griffey Jr., Seaule, 20: Conteco, lnternaciunlll League. · Taffipa Bay, 19; S.'Grcen, Toronto, 1.5: M. Ramirel:, Clndand, .14; R. Palmciro, Trxat, 14: McGriff. Hockey Tampa Bay, 14: David Bell. Scaule. 1_3; C. Delgado, National Hotkty 1Aa1ue Toronto, 1.3 : M . Vaughn, Anahctm. 13: Juno EDMONTON Oli~ERS : Signed C hson Gontalri!:. Texas, 13. · STOLEN BASES: T. Goodwin , Texas. 2J : Chimera ;~nd RW Chad Hin7. . MQNTREAl CANAD IENS: Announced the . Stifwnn. Toronlp, 17: Encarnacion. De1roi1. 16: R. Albmar, Cleveland. 16: Lofton. ~·~land, 14: I rcsigna1i on ef Ronam Corey, president. effecti"e July J I. Acquired C Tre\·or Linden from the New York Rodriguei!: . T~.a.as, 12: Vizqucl , Cleveland, IJ . PITCHING (7 decisions): P. Martinez. Bost pn. lslundcu fur a 1999 lirst-round..<Jraff cho1C'C rmd 10-1 . .909. 2.01 : fred Garcia, Scunlc. 6-1 , .857. 4.26: sigl.ed-hm1 1o r~ l'our-year comrac1 Muuina. Bnhimore, 7·2, .778. 4.2 1: Colon. ALieaders . . ' : I J•l• •' CALL TODAY FOR· MORE INFORMATION •• •• • (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 • • ..• .•..• .• . • .. • MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES • •• •• •' • • .. .' • ' I ;• ' ' \ ' I h • ..,I' I .. ' ' ' .. ·:I ... ,, ' • ,J ,, ' • ' ' ' " ' . .... I\. I', ""'' ' ' OJ ' ,, ., I :.~ �' The Daily --<By The Bend - ... · ~· . . Sentin~l ' .... Dear Ann Landers: Since you have been so openly supportive of gay rights for many years, I was disappointed 1n your response to · "Dilemma in the Dairy State." She was upset that her gay brother-in-law '!'as planmng a "wedding" with hi s partner. When her 9-yearold daughter was asked to be the flower girl, you said it could be co nfu sin g for her. The fact that the couple has lived together for 2.0 years speaks volumes about their commi tment to rna's" comment that she isn't prejudiced against gay peop"'-is blatantly false. Otherwise, she ~ld be willing to celebrate the ce remony uniting "Rick" and "Dennis" If she does not attend the weddmg, she can expect her relationship with Rick and Dennis to deteri orate. l guarantee it. Evanston, Ill.: Kids arc capable of understanding anything as long as adults take the time to explain it properly. Just say, "Uncle Rtck and Uncle Dennis are having a spec ial ceremony to ce lebra_te thelf friendship, and while it is not exactly a wedding bccause they arc both men, we love them and want to be part of their li ves." . Baltimore: I have a 13-year-old each other. Doesn' t that deserve recognition ? Please reconsider your advice. -- JEAN ALLEN, PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF LESBIANS AND GAYS , HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. DEAR JEAN ALLEN: I caught a great deal of flak for that co lumn from both the left and the right. The liberals thought! chickened out, and the conservatives said my approach was "too liberal." He.re 's what my week has been like. How was yours' From Pasadena, Calif.: "Dilem- niece. If my lesbian panner and I were to have a ceremony, she would be devastated nm to, be included. Charleston, S.C.: When wtll the gay community reahze that we would have fewer problems with the blessings of our' umons 1f we would stop-calling them "weddings"? Why would we want to simulate the trappings of a heterosex ual wedding instead of developing a dignified and unique service of our own? Venke, Calif.: My father is gay, and I have known it since I was 6 years old. At no lime in my life has this been confusing to me. Love is beautiful and should be considered a gift wherever you find it. Somewhere in California: Parcnts Who teach their children that gay relationships are not as accept- .· Tuesday, June1, 19S$ able as straight ones may be in trouSan Die~o: Same-sex coup~s ble later. present us wtt!Jothe tdeal opponumty The world is becoming more to teach chtldren about love aJ'd knowledgeable and more compas- acceptance. . • sionate. Twenty-five years ago, few Seattle: My meces and nephef'S people would have dared to be open refer to my panner as thelf uncle. about such a relationship. Today; it's ":h•Y see no difference. because po no big deal. dtfferen.ce has been pomted 041 ~to Malone, N.Y: Gay re lati ~n s hips them. Their parents should be co!'Iare just plain wrong, and you should mended for th1s. • • have said so. In my opinion, Ann, Phoenix: What goes ~n at a.gay you're getting too darned liberal. I wedding thatts so confusmg' DFII1cmay have to hide your column from ing7 In many. cultures, men daoce now on so the kids don' t see it. together; and n's wonderful. , Washington, D.C.: If those parOhio: My children don 't care ents don ' t tell their daughter about about their uncle's sexual oneijtaher uncle, she will find out anyway tion. They only know he IS the kt~d­ and wonder what else .they have not est. most lovmg person in. the wo!ld. told her. This is not an issue about · Nothing would please them more gay "lifestyle" but one of truth and than to. see him share his life ll{ith trust. someone who Will make him hapPY· Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity PLASTICS AND SUPPLY , St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 .r.. New Homes & Remodeling ~ iJ1!iJ Garages, Pole Buildings, RoofingJ Siding j, M:. Commercial & Residential M:. ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured m~ 740..985-3813 •... 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert-In Stoc:k Full Une 01 Water Storage Tanks· Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewe[ Plpa: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators OPEN: 9:Q0-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Sat•urd11v ~ .r.. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Nearly 350 Pomeroy High School alumni and guests, many travehn g hund reds of miles to· reuni te with their c lassmates, attended the annual Alumnt Assoc tatton banquet and dance held in the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday n1ght. Following the dinner, there was a program emceed by Joe Struble, and highlighted by the recognition of alumni classes, along with the youngest graduate from a reumon class, Linda Darnell Mayer, class of 1964 , and the oldest graduate, Kathleen Scott, class of 1925 Struble also recognized a special guest, Dr Richard Tobias from the Umversity of M1ch•gan , who began his teaching career at Pomeroy High School. The professor reminisced about those ear'ly years in the Pomeroy · classroom and some unforgettable experiences w1th students. He joined the class of 1949 for an afternoon pany and attended the banquet as their guest. Well wishes were extended to Chuck K1tchen , longhme alumm _ worker and emcee, unable to attend ' because of illness, and members were invited to sign a banner which will be delivered to him. Pomeroy Alumni Assoctatwn · .Scholarships in memory of Bob Roberts and Charles Gibbs were awarded to Bridget Vaughan and Tricia Davis, valedictorian and salu- · · tatonan, respectively, of the Meigs Hi gh School class of 1999. Bndget, daughter of Roy and Lmda Vaughan, will be attending Wright State University where she plans to maJOr in finance. Tricia, daughter of Greg and Jan Davis, will be attending Marietta College and plans to enter the field of communications Officers elected for 2000 were · Frank Vaughan, president; Yvonne Young , secretary-treasurer; Joanne Williams, fmt v1ce president, and Mary Jane Wi se, seco nd vice president. . Reunion classes recognt zed ,. were : 1929: Loretta Meter Beegle, Pomeroy , Maxine Jenkinson Russe ll, CrooksVIlle; Martha Brown Husted Greenaway, Pomeroy. 1934: Dorothy L~onard Miley, Baton Rouge , La.; Wilhelmine - Sm1th Maier, Sarah Williamson ' Gibbs, Eva Betz Robson, all of Pomeroy, and Rachael Elberfeld . Downie, Racine. . , 1939: Charles 'c arper, Ktrkersville; Thomas Smith, Wester' ville , Hazel Holter Wynhoays, • Columbus; Donald Will, Ashville; LaDonna Gilmore, Pomeroy; :" Kathryn Spencer, Anna Marie, Fla.; Aoyd Brown, Mtddlepon; Juanita : Will , Mildred Ziegler, Grace Jarvis ·' Huntington, W. Va. ; June Forbes · Sayre, Syracuse; Mary Kimes ", Grueser, Pomeroy, and Pauline ' Mayer, Pomeroy. ;; 1944: Danny M. Rosenbaum, . Columbus; Betty Jacobs, Colum; bus; Nora Rice Harris, Middlepon, ioanne Tatterson, Wyatt Will Grove City Lois Neutzling Burt, Jack ·; Lewis; Harold H. Blackston, Phyllis ', Brown Spencer, Veda Paulson, all :· of Pomeroy. • 1949: Janel Gilbert Moore, West ' Grove, Pa.; Joan Riggs Johnson , · Atlanta Ga.; William Nease, Barbara Phillips Nease, Bellefontaine; ; A~n Foster Cotterill, Lancaster; , Barbara Douglas, Pomeroy, Man, ning Kloes , Middleport; Eugene , J'bomas, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Seel' ig, Aorida; JoAnn Gilmore Parsons, -. Grandville; Camaleta McBride ' Williams, Louisanna, Mo.; James Russell , Sarasota, Fla.; Martha Struble, Pomeroy,' Lawrence Eblin , Pomeroy; Edward Ball, Pomeroy; - Mary Lou lhle, Racine, Rollin .: Daniels; George Dallas, Califorpta; • Leo Smith, Pomeroy; Patricia Meier Suckza, McMurray, Pa.; Vernal E. Blackwood, Racine; Wyilhs Davis, New Haven, W. Va.;· Bill Tubbs.• lois Hawley, .Pomeroy;_Anna Lee Syracuse, RoyandHolter, George Mary K.. Yost Bob Hysell of Wri'ght, and Howard B. Mullen of Pomeroy ; Eleanor Walter of Toledo, 1946; ·Betty Holman · Gilkey of . M'ld d Co Iurn bus ; Josep h Slrubl e, ' re Phillips, Horace Abbo.tt, Ida M~rphy, Frank Vaughan, all of Pomeroy; Kenneth Wiggins, Syracuse, 1947 Kenneth Harris James F. Will, Jean Bryant Werry, Betty Pullins Sayre, Phil and Carol Ohlinger, all of Pomeroy; June Whaley Van Vran ken, Nas hv1 II e, Tenn , Eve Iyn Fick Young, Helen Jane Brown, Middlepon; and Bill Knight, Point Pl easant, 1948; Gene Ycaugcr of Avon, Helen E. Grueser Blackston, Patsy A. Burnside Thoma, Roben Burton, all of Pomeroy, Betty Grant of Crooksville; Emmogene Ham1l ton of Syracuse, and Betty Guinther Knight of Point Pleasant, W. Va., 1950. Hazel S. Bal I o f Pomeroy, )~anne Withams of Syracuse, Janet · Hill Theiss and Shirley Hysell Sopher, 1951 ; Syvia Schwab Sands, Phylhs Meier May, Mary Powell, all of Pomeroy; Sarah Neigler of Racme; Jean Wolfe of Belpre, Shirley Beegle Huston of Syracuse, 1952; Charles Hamm of lndianapolis, John !Uub , Marlene Wilson, James Kitchen, and Corkey Clifford, all of Po.meroy; Sally Bartels Ayers of Athens; Mildred Stockton No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced , '• WORRYING II! 'I No Embarrassment ••. You're Treated with Respect! lj ROOFING :; NEW·REPAIR <• Gutters · :FREE ESTIMATES " 949·2168 TRISHA DAVIS tfJ ou now have the <¢on of protectil1g your family members t~L a business panner with low-IU!t 10- or 20-year level term lire insumnce liom Auto-OwneiS lnsurnnce OJmpany. Gill us fur more details and a oompetiuve propa;al: • vluto-Orttnm ~ Life Home Car Business ?U'NJflc6&,.,'flq4• 214 Emt Main Po,..ray 992-li687 BRIDGET VAUGHAN '' . • If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your : • • Telephone Service, Then You Can Call . l I Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis ~ l Toll Freel >l • ~ DIAL · 992~7834 ~ .i_, 281 Pickens Ad. Patrlol, Oh. Aski 40 Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise"! r-==::=:7~::::!===lr====~~~~;;r-~;.;~~~~~;~~~~;~~~ Public Notice Public Notice On Saturday, Juno 12th, 1e99 1110:00 a.m. tho Home National Bank will offer lor llll iU public oucUon on the Bonk parking tot the following vehlcl•: · 1185 Ford Ranger Vln 11FT8R11AOFUD15586 1eee Ford Eecort vln 11FABR3887GW149143 1884 Gto Tracker Vln Ohio linea lor tho Jtranamlulon end) dlolrlbuUon of alactrlc anergy, either by moane of overhead or underground conductore, with an the necauary or doolrablo oppunenancet [alllj appllancaa, Including tlaclrlc oubotatlont), to render public utility torvlce In tald Vllloge and to the tnhablblnta thereof by eupplylng electric anergy to "ld VIllage and tho tnhabl· blnto thereof, and para one or corporation• beyond the limite thareollor light, heat, power, or any other purpoe11 or purpoat for which olectrlc anergy Ia now or moy hereanor be uuel, and tha tranemloalon [and dll· lrlbutlon) of the aamo with· In, through, or acro11 uld VIRago ol Pomeroy, Sblte of Ohio, SECTION II. Said lln11, appurtenanc.. (and appllancae) ahall be conttructod oo •• to lntor, ltrt •• !Hilt 11 po11lbla with the traveling public In Ito u11 of tho ltrMII, thorC!UIIhlaroa, allaya, brldgu, and public placae. Tho loc•· lion of all polea, or condulto, ahall be made under tho euparvteton or tha prop., board or commlltoe of tho VIllage government. SECTION Ill. The rlghta, j11lvllogt1, end rranchlta haroby granted aholl be In Ioree and ollect lo.r a parlod of one year (11 ~CNBJ18Y711885097334 1880 Chevy S·1D Vln 11 0CCS 142511l151511 1991 Chevy Lumina Vln 12G1WL54T9M9228431 1992 Ford 150 Pick-up Vln I!FTDF15Y2NNA42071 ·1182 Mltoublehl 14A3CT844XNE013012 188& Morcury Vln 12MEBP51i5GB811762 1888 ~hovy S-10 Vln ~1GCBS14E8J2133022 The terms altho aata are ceeh. Tho Home National Bank ro11rv11 tho right to rtlect any or all bide or to remove any unit from tho eala at any time. Arrangemontt may be made to lnepect any ol tho obovo nemed vahlclot prior to tht 1111 by calling 740848-210. Homo National Bank· George Lawrance, Collection Olllcor (5) 28 t-'<•,_I_1.,,4-,8-,1-1_5T_c_ _ __ VILLAGE ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 658 An Ordinance granting Jl'ranchl•l to [Columbua Southorn fliowor CompanyJ [Ohio Power CompanyJ, no Public Notice Public Notice ' · yeara from tho date of the tHhor; ond all rlght8, prt~­ paeoage olthle Ordlntlnco. legoo, Jlranchllltl 1er d The rlghte, prlvllogee, end obligation• . heraln conlranchtao hereby granted bilned by or qn behell Dl ehall not be conetructed to Mid VIllage, or by or cin bo IXCIUIIVI lnd tht beholf Olllld Grantll, lh.ll Council ot the VIllage ol be binding """"' and lneufo Pomeroy, Ohio, horoby to tho btnollt of the rae~ 'IIIIIVII tho power 10 grant live tUCCIIIIOl'l or a..igt)a tlmllar rlghta, prlvllagoa, ol Hkl VIHogt Whltl\er and lranchllet to any par· eo oxprna or noL • aon or peraon1, firm or SECTION VII. firma, corporation or corpoThlt Ordlnanco ehell be ICCiptecl by lht GrantM ration•. SECnON IV, within tlxty (tOI daye lnjm Said grantee shall oave tho dllo ol the PIIIIJIII .01 1 tho VIllage harmlall from ....... any and all liability artalng P • - In Council, thll , In any way from Grant11'1 day of Mey, 1eae. negligence In tho oroctlon, John Wt...,, P-ldtnt o1 malntananco, or oparatlon Council ~ of oald lin.. lor the dletrlb- Kllhy Hy1111, Ctork 01 : utton [and tranamiiiiOn) of Council Approved thll 17 dty 01 electric tnorgy, SECTIONV, , Whenever aald Grant11 ~:n~ ~aughan. Meyor IIi ehall bo bolng the ortctlon· tho VIllage of Pom~, • , or lriotallatlon of any llnll Ohio or oqulpmant, It tholl CERnFICATION OF ORDIpromptly ond diligently NANCE PASSED BY VIL· prooocuto tho work to com· LAGE COUNCIL I, Kathy Hy11ll, Citric bf pillion and lltvo the etreete, · thoroughlartl, the Council o1 the Vlll9 of alleyt, brldgll, and 'J)Ubllc Pameroy, Ohio, do heN!jy. ;., placaa whero euch work 11 cortlly 11 lollowt: That the following II I tl:l!l dona In 11 good condition ol repair aa before euch copy of en Ordlne 00e ,!'Ill· 659 • n - by tht COUit)qtt work wae commenced. of the VIllage of Pomo.oy, SECTION VI, Ohio, on the day of 17 Mel'. Wherever In 1999. • Ordinance, roloronca Kathy Hyllll, Clerk (II made to the Vlllega or the Grantoe, It ehtll be d11mod Counell ol tho Vllltge of ; to Include tha r"pactlvo Pomeroy, Ohio. l eucceaeore or 111lgne ol (51 24 [8112TC .• i p ;, :. ,,, Hey""' , .a..,.,' t Senice1 '' ' House '& Trailer Site~ ; · Land Clearing & Grading · " Seplic Sy1te,.. &: : . " AT6:30 P.M. · Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $3bo.oo Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreaalve top line. New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows ' · • Room Additions • Roofing . ·, 1 n ' ' ' Uc. 11·00-50 ... - tt~l/lln COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992-7643 '' : . •Paving •Lots •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Business •Patching •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts •NtwGII'IQII • ' ~~16 Plumbing . • ng & Gulltrl ' ~VInyl Siding & Palnttng ; ~ I Porclt Declte V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112~15 ' .. ~ Sidewalks, Patios ' Parking Lots · 25 yrs experience Free Eatlmatea 740·742-8608 ·HIERT IISSILL •CONSJRUCnON •NewHomea toaragea • :Complete • Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Equipment Parts Factory Au1th•ori11ed~] Case-IH Parts Dealers. f(l(l() St. Rt. 7 South ' Coolvl/'-, OH <f/1723 985-4473· ' New Canllrucllon & Remacltllng-KIIclltn Coblnota VInyl Sldlng-Raofi-Daclcl- ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . ' . THE MAPLEs · (7401667·6992 Quilty C~afbmmhlp Gu~renteed NOM! Open Far Spring Seaoon Complete Une Of Vegetable & Bedding Plants All Fiala $8.50 . Must be 50 years ofage &meet HUD income pidelinea. · Call TOM STOBART SMITH'S CONSTRUCTIO Linda's Painting •New Home• *Additions • Remode ling Take the pain out of painting, !Jnd let me do it for you. CaU 1oday abou• •pecial _ p~e• th,.u July ora Quality Builr Houte• INTERIOR Before 6 prn leave message. Alter 6 pm Rvmmber OclalllJ Is Job .One 99Z.Z71~ 992-UOl 740·985·4180 Free Estimates EXclud•• B•dllltl#f C•nttdum. Hanging Baskets . Blooming & Folia11e $5.75& Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shrubs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL NUIIIID'S GIEIINOUSI Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp 740-992-7022 for hrt••r hfor11atien. EHO 'I SHADE RIVER 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES •• ~., at 7481Sf-l St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Custom Spray •Vegetables •Corn •Soybeans . CaD 98S·M31 Ugh! Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling Coal ftlla · 5/28199 1 mo pd. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE. Construction .............. ,.. ..., , APPIJ now foi . H&H 1 Q/25106/lfn S'YIU.CUSf: HJ.S776 TFN '' Free Firewood , You Cut, & You Wedeme~er 's Tabby Kittens, 8 we eks old , Will be Small whe'n IJJII grown! Ptaylull litter Trained , (740)-245·51 04 ver 1-?40-667-3083 1-740·667-3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night $10.00 Primitive Camping Aucti on Service, Haul, 740-245-5116. Gallipolts, Oh io 740-379·2720. Large Bleck Cat, Male. 740·256· 90 Wanted to Buy 6909 ~--~~----~-- 60 lost and Found Lost- 2 coon hounds, male & female , black; white & tan , Outer Rd area, 740.992·1700 . • Absol ute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll ~ And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Otamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold A lngs, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.TS. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. GallipOlis, 740-448-2842. An11Ques , top prices pa id, River-' lne Ant i ques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740· 992- Lost- large size well marked adull mala Beagle, Por tland/ Great Bend area, last seen runnln~ with black & white dog . His name Is Snoopy and his tam11~ misses him 1 round 'please call 740-843- 2526. Buying Standing Timber. 740-256- 8172 Clean late Model Cars Or Tru cks, 1990 Model s Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac. 1900 EastAvenue. Gallipolis. ern Want To SeU Your Sluff? Call Fhv· Gallipolis & VIcinity Demonstrator: Promo Co. s..ks OUtgoing, Reliable lndfv1duala To Dl&tnbUte S&mplel And Coupons In Stores PIT Flex. $8 Per Hour. CaH 80()-748-1937. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Holzer Senk>r care Center, A 70 Bed LTC ts Looking For Position Of Director Of Admlulona. You Will Market Our LTC And Will Review Atl Applications For Ad · missfona And Olrlfct FamUy Rela· trans And Social Services Duties PosniOns Requires A College Degree, LSW Preferred But Not Requi red, Good Communlc:alion Skills And Knowledge 01 Long Term Care Requirements Apply At Or Send Resume With Cover Letter To Roger Hittle, NHA, 380 COloma! Dnve. BidWell, OH 45614 or FD 74!l--WI-1346 EOE. Oriver· Aitention St1rt lmme· dl1telyl Application• Pro· Clued In 2 Houra or Lett Long Haul and regional Drivefl TrainIng program avail tor COL school graduatu Begy tremtnll : months OTR exper. 23 Years of age good driving record "Paid He alth In su rance 'Denta l Plan Available "401 K and life Insurance "Obtainable Safety and Productl\ltty Bonuse& Continental e Experienced secretary, hOnfJSt , do filing, tedge r, IRS & st ate taxes, se nd resume to P.O Bolt 27, Pomeroy, FULL TIME CLERICAL PEA· SON Needed For Busy· law Of'fice Must Be Bright, Anlcutate, And Have Energ~ Must Be Abl e To Use MS Works DutieS Include Preparation Of Documents, Schedu lin g And Answer ing Phones No Legal Experience Re· qulred Fax Resume To : 740-2862~ Health Managemenl Has An Immediate Opemng For AN , Good Compensatlo{l Package, If Interested Call 7 40-446- 3808. Or Appty At. 762 second Avenue. Galli· poliS. 45631 EOE IMMEDIATE OPENING LEGAL SECRETARY Must Have Good Typing & Comp uter Sk ill S, Ke lly Services . 1- 8()0-295-9470 Jewelry Sales Retell Sates and COmputer Experience Required ,-.cqul&lll ons Fine Jewelry. 15 1 Second Ave . GalllpOII& Apply Monday lllru Friday. Medical Processor FTIPT No e~rlence necessary Will tra1n . PC required. Earn 40K CaiiS00-663-7440 Medica! Processor FT / Pf. No Exp. Nee Will Tra1n PC Req. Earn 401< C.IIB00-663-1440. Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon, 740· 446-3358. NEEDED IMMEDIATE LVIII Boat trailer to flt14' John Boat, call 140-949-2246 949·2711 70 Yard Sale ers1de Auction And Let Us Sell It For You, 740-2SH989. Holzer Medical Center Is Seeking A Licensed Boiler Operator Candidates Must Have A High Pressure Boiler Operator's Ucense In The State Of Ohio. E~ecellen t Drive. Addison 11 to run. Sunday edition. 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition ·10:00 1.m. Saturday. Rosie Ward Director Ot Human Resources 1oo JaCkson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 -1.563 Phone. 740-446-5105 Fax /TOO 110 18. Call 304-485·4300 Awlloblo Floltbed Opporlunlllel Saturday, 5th, S:30 AM.·? Co. Dnvers & Owner Operators Garage Sale. 2560 Sta te Aoute 141 , June 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 8.30 -5:30 Naw Pay Paci\Bge 'Start1ng Pay 31 Cents IM1Ia 'Plus 2 Cents !Mile Bonus P.M. "Tr111> Pay 15101' Aro !.By ClYef Pay June 1st -3rd , 9 ·? 48 Ne11 Ave· nue, If Ra in Cacnelled For That Day On~. •ecss Movin g Sate . 622 Perkins Rd . June 3-4. Mi se Too ls, ~ea r old Recliner. 27' Senltn with Stand 4 Tires 185xt4 Household Items. Home Interior Dresses 3-4-5 Pelitel '401K EOE MIF RHdy For A Clllnt/f? Cardinal Freigl'lt C.rrtera Call Boyd 800-220-2421 B c s ., With Ove r 50 LocatiOns In Southeastern Ohio, Currently Has Part·Time Openings In Ga!Ua And Meigs County Tuesda~. da~. 9·? Wednesday, & ThursRa in Or Shine L ots Clothes! 2 Miles East Of Porter 1) 30 Hrs /Wk.: 9 A.M-5 P.M. Sun. 3-9 PM. Mon.1!\Jes.: 3-1t ·30 PM Wad ; {Galllpol~ ) 2) 27 5 Hrs /Wk: 4 ·9 P.M. Fri .: 8:45AM ·8 45 P.M 581. 10 A.M. -7P.M.Sun,(Bidwell) 3)25 Hfll /Wk.: 8 A.M.-8 P.M. On554. 61 Road. Olf Thursda~ 3rd, 117 G80f118S Creek 'Direct Deposit 'OuaiiComm MedUtiDental !VisiOn 'Home Most Weekends ·Assigned EQuipment New Am1sh Built Buggy, Aabb,lts , New Items! Mise Wedne sday end Th ursday 290, Bladen Rd. off At. 7$. of Eureka. 6/2 nd. Help Wanted 411 studenls- several lull and part t1me openings in customer serv. Ice/sales department $10 35 pe r hour, appt. No exper ience- will tra in. Condlllons appl~ . Must be Garage Sale: 1139 Bulav\l le Pike, Thursday, June 3rd, Friday, 4t h, Wednesda~ State Route 7, North, 8 .... 6ai /S111: (Me~s) Wednesday 612nd, 1 1!4 Mile Qui Georges Creek, From Ro ute 7, 9 A M Aaln Cancels. We Are Searct11ng For Compassionate Profess io nal s . With A Team V Ision And A Desire To Te ach Personal And Community Yard & Bake Sale: June 1st & Sk!lls To Individuals With Mental 2nd , Locat1on· Old Cadmus Ele· Retardation. The work Enviro n,..ntary School, 9·5 PM. ment ts Informal And RewBrdlng. Yard Sale : Wednesday 2nd, 8The Requirements Are · High am -5 -pm . lots o f goodies! 413 School Diploma /GEO. Valid Orlv~ Texas Rd Gallipolis. . er's License , Three Years Good Driving Experienc e And Ade · Pomeroy, quate Aut omObile Insura nce Coverage B.C S Offers CompreMiddleport hens ive Tra ining In The Field 01 & VIcinity MB/ 00 lnltflslld Applicants Need To Specify Position Of In· 8 family garage sale· Dale Hart terest And Sand Resume To: residence, Yellowbush Rd ., BUCKEYE COMMUNITY Raci ne . June 2 , 9am to 4pm. SEIIVICES Books, sweepers, clothing, bicyP0. 80116G4 cle, swing set. coolers. 1oys, Jacl<son, OH 456o10-0130<4 Chrlatmaa decoration s, dishes, · All Appl ications Mull Be Post· small appl iances, linens, sewing Marked By 618/99. Equai•Oppormachine, VCR , bakers rack, runll)l E11'1)1oyer. kni ck- knacks and lots of misc ., daybed,"'"' (P215-70R15). Bartender Wanted : 740·441· 1428. All Yard Slltl Mu1t Bt Paid In Adwance : Deadline: 1:00pm lht day btfort the 1d It to run, Sundly Mondey tdltlon - Director ol Admlsalo na . Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 Sed LTC . Is looking for a position or Director of Admissions. 'Yo u will market our LTC and will re\flew all appliCations lor admiul ons and direct family relat io n& and social services duties. Poaltlo n reQu ires a college degree. LSW Preferred but not requ ired . good communication skill& and knowl· edge of long term care requlrt· ments . Apply at or send resume wnh cover letter to Roger Hittle , NHA 380 Coloni al Or., Bidwell, OH 4561 4 or ta,x 740·446·1346 a 1:OOpm f~day. Big yard aale· boat & motors, two days, Friday, Saturday, June 4-5. T...s Ad .. 7>10-985-416!1. Carport sale· Fr i da~ . June 4th, Lee residence , Tyree Blvd., Aaolno Garage sale- June 2·5, 9.00am· 1 Counl)l Benefit II Interested Please Contact AU. Y1rd S.le1 Mu1t Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before lbe ad Wage And Package. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Thursday, 9-3. 412 Hone~suckle 740-256-6147 1-800·809-7771 Free Estimate• 740-742-3411 Hryart Reeve• Sutall Reeve• Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio Every Saturday N ig ht 7 P.M ., Crown City, 740-256--6989 Phone; 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. G111g11 t 9 month old Border Collie. 740· 367-7433. ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal . . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING YOUR QtuJiily Driveways, . 740·742·2138 740.992·3470 1 CONCRETE Joe N. Sayre 3/11/99TFN Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) Fm EIUIIIIIfl Pomeroy, Ohta 22 yn. Local Jerry L. Preece Crown Ci OH 45623 Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates NWWoSuu•erHo'me.conc ·WICKS HAOLINQ INC. SunsatBoma Consbuctlon We Deliver 'lloont lddlllanl & RltrtOdtllng I Call For Free Estimates ' . YOUNG'S ; ~AIIPENTIR SERVICE ~ SAYRE TRUCKING (No Sundav Calls) ' RIVERSIDE AUC110N BARN Lost: male Siberian Husky, neutered , "Mogle ', Oak Grove Rd , Ra cine vi c in i!~. no colla r, 740- . INC. n:l-5785 Or 304-n:J-5«7. 5148. .,.,.,1 mo. od. B.~.SELL BUILDERS, Pomeroy Eagles •" . Club a1ngo On i . Thursdays ' Tuesday-Pizza any size Buy one get second half price Wednesday- 1B'' 3 item $12.99 Free order of breadsticks · Thursday- 16" 4 item $1'2 .99 Free order of breadsticks Open 4 till 10 Sunday thru Thurs Friday & Saturday 4 till f1 Closed Mondays At GRS our lnulness b • I 949-4900 . Weekly Specials 29670 Baehan Road . Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-~9-2217 Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·B PM 38782 Sumner Road . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7401 992·3131 1-800-967-4774 SELF STORAGE FFIEE ESTIMATES Vlililie• 1 Busines ' CALL TODAY TO BEGIN YOUR GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATELY HILL'S Trucks - tractor Trailers ~ decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Oegreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985 4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUAEKANET.COM · BuUdo•er &: Backhoe ' ' • Vine & Third VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FAcToRY DIRECf PRICES HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' . CONNECTION I ·RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS A.locally owned company wilh over 28 yrs experience has now extended our coverage orea lo include oil of Gallio Co. and porlions of Meigs, Vinlon & Lawrence counlies. pd. I ' ' IUCCIIIGfl IRd llalgna; the right to .acqulro, conatruct, maintain, and oparatoln the..,_, thorough· taroa, .allaya, brldgaa, and public piiCII ol the Vlll8111 o1 Pomeroy, State ot Ohio, 'nd lla lUCCI-II, llnll tor' the Jtranamtaeton' andJ dlatrlbu on ololectrlc anor· gy to tho VIllage of · Pomeroy, State ol Ohio, and the lnhabttanta thereof tor light, heat, power, and other purpo111, - tor the tranamllllon [and dlotrlbutlon) ol the Mma within, through, or aero• •ld VIllage ol Pomeroy, State Ol Ohio. Ia It ordained by tho Council ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, State ol Ohio: SECTION 1.. (Columbua Southern Power Company! [Ohio P - Company[, Ita aucc•eora, and 11ilgn1 (horalnaltor celled "Grant•"l aro hereby granted the ·right prlvlloga, lranehlll, and authority to acqulro, coilotruct, maintain, and opar· ate tn, abOve; under, acroaa, and 1101111 tho otroeta, thor· oughfarea, alloyo, brldgao, and pubNc plac" (ao tho oame now extol or may harellfter be laid out1 ol tho VIllage ot Pomeroy, Sbllo of 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 4 white long hair ed kittens to good homes. 7>10-99H119 1-6118-561-2866 Oh 45789 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. rull Ume auctioneer, co mp lete auction service. Licensed r66 ,0hlo & West Virginia, 304· (304 )882-2617 AvOn PrOd~• · Start your own In· Homa Buslneu. Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy UnUmlted earnltios 80 2623 Giveaway ShOioy Spears, 30>1-675-1429. reliable, must be able to Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneer ing Services. Co ns ignment auctio n- Mill Srreet, Middleport, Thursda~s . OhJo License 17693 740-989· (740 )-37 9 -2160 NO Ques ti ons AVON! All Areas! To Buy Of Sell. Pt Pleasant. l ongenberger, Elec· Ironies, All sizes/ girts clott11 ng . Home-lntenor, prom dresses, furniture &marry other items 23rd.Si , lis. Rewa'rdl $750 00 for the arrest of persons who broke ln&Stole Tools Propert~ of; Ronald Miller, Help Wanted Express, Inc (800)-293·0100 (800)-695-4473 928 , Au ction Friday .June 4th , 6:00 P.M. 2 Great Loads Of Merchandise! 241 Third Ave nue, Gallipo- 9.()0-5.30. 110 Tue June 1st' thru Sat June 5th 7AM-4PM 7>10-592·1842 Refuse Service VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE TRI·STAIE MOBILE POWER WASH Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Qua lity cloth ing and nousehOid items $1 00 bag sate ever~ Thursday Monday thru Sa tu rd a~ To The Residents of Gallia County! FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH Of POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 Welcome :•• Contractors Albany, Ohio 2 roo. I; L...._ _5125/99 ..;.........;...J Three yard sales on Morning Star Rd ., Rac ine. a1 the Buck' s, Oliver's and .the Hill's. June 4-5. from 9-5 , two piece living room suite , lazybo~ rocker, sola sleeper, re cliner, wood rocking chair, Home Interior, boys slim jeans sizes 1o14, curtalrls. toys ·and other Uems. rain or shine. · 150 to 200 Ton of Good Flii-Oirt. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I +800·311·3391 .:= Free Estim.ates Gentleman Seeking Companionship From Nic:a Female For Talks, Walks & Frlendahlp Send Ae· pties To 553 Second Avenue , Apartment t40 3, Gal~polis . Moving Ule- June 3 - ~ . 32400 McCumber Ra .. Ru tland. Lola of mise items & clOthes, 9am-6pm 9 West Stimson, Athens ' WILLIS' SEAMLESS : r- · GUnERS ~ Sidi"f & S1llil Personals Joys. clolhl"tt New ToVou Thrift Shoppe 1": • • 005 June 3· 4 , 9-5. Starting Mauar above Eastern High School1 Re ~ cllner chair, carpet , lamps, stand. On 5alel7ol0-4<41-1995. 1701 • num roas ter, trol ltng mot or, 3' door, c~ng . misc. items. Going Out Of Business Sale , Everyth ing 50% Ort , Thursday, Fr iday, Saturday, Tuesday. GallipoliS Beauty Supply, 314 Second A~o~enue , Gallipolis. All Shel\llng .Jereirnv J.. Roush ..'•< Summll Ad off Co.•Ad . 5, brass · kettle wtth stand. Iron pot, pans • lamps, bedspreads, club alumi- 30 Announcements •loaWIICue•a.lp • M81Dtanaace • PluiUng -Mulching • Ratalnlng W.U 8 ldclc Patio Can1bacUun D!IIIH Certlfted Ludacalle Spaci.U11, · GIU.Aft .~ Downspouts ~utter Cleaning • Painting ANNOUNCEMENTS Start Dating Tonlgi'Ht Have l un playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1eoo-ROMANCE. extension 9681 East St~tte Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better f t Howard L. Wrltesel Public Notice Protect the imggrtant people·in your life. C~ftft~ft~fl;J~liWiffir fJJ CREDIT PROBLEMS J une l -3rd . 8 :30am- 5pm . Noble Phone 740·992·3987 i;J June 2-4. lour mites out of Rutland New llma Ad then onto Loop Free Estimates ofii:.. on Ad Watch for signs, home of Sea .. Owner·. John Dean , ,.~~ !il<!l Wood, 7>10-742-2790., Stop In And See An Old Friend Mik e Drehel Sales Representativ e Larry Schey . Smith Heilman and Harlan H. Wehrung , Pomeroy, 1932: LoUise Bearhs Hartung of Pomeroy, Dora Swank Cnspm of WesterVIlle, Ed Baer and Eve lyn Edwards, 1935. Jeanne Heines Leitwiler of Syracuse, Emma Ebersbach Clatworthy of Middleport, Curtis Jenkinson of Middleport, Erwm Gloeckner of Racine , and Elizabeth Duffy of Pomeroy, 1936; Beatrice Holter Stelzer of Columbus;· and , Celia Han, Sylvia Heilman, Charles E: Sayre, Margaret Thomas Bailey, all of Pomeroy, 1937; . Rose Sisson , Galia Heilman Reed , Mane Dorahs Curd, Sara Cullums, all of Pomeroy, and Ruth G. Brown Tate, 1938. Lawrence Leonard, Walter Grueser, and Mary E. Karr Bowen, all of Pomeroy,• 1940; Wanda Ebhn and Abbie Warner Stratton, both· of Pomeroy and Mary E. Thomas of Powell, 1941 ; Mary Sayre Rpgers , David Holter of Pomeroy, 1942; Martha Roedel Hamm of Chillicothe, Marjorie Leonard, Marvin Burt, Belva Young Glaze, Mary Wiggins Bentz, Mary Grueser Russell and Homer Hysell, all of Pomeroy, 1943. Bill Radford of Pomeroy, 1945; ~ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner; Ronnie Jones .., " - June 1·2. time 9·5, dlahea, new oak dOor, perennials, Harry HOner residence, 32797 Ptne GrO'Je Rd., Pomeroy High Schoo{ alumni and guests gather for banquet, dane¢ . Warner Mciver, John ston City, Tenn., Peggy Houdashelt, Pomeroy, Maxine Norris; John E. Werry, Pomeroy; Lucretta Cornell Stobart, Irene Bmley and Lee Winnie. 1954: Glona Swindell Mcintosh, Athens; Jane Selbe Holt, Columbus, Don Yeauger, Winchester; Rosali e St.ory, Pomeroy ; Richard Leifheit, Thornton Springf•ed; Joanne Vaughan, Pomeroy; Richard Vaughan, Pomeroy, Jean Sayre Serve, Pomeroy; Joanne Colmer Miller, Beverly, Howard Kitchen, Marietta, James Qualls, Pomeroy; Ray Hines, Belpre; Madeli ne Hysell, Painter, Middleport ; a-nd Anna Canaday Chapman, Pomeroy. 1959: Sandra Ingraham Strauss, Vincent; John Thomas, Ponsmouth; Ruby Taylor Rife McMilhon, Middlepon; Gary Freeman, Pomeroy; Susan Young Cleland, Chester; SheIta Strauss Eastman, Gallipolis; Betty Haml)l Johnson , DeLand, Fla .; Gene Romine, Columbus; Judy Gilmore Wolfe , Pameroy; Phtllip H.· Werry, Chester; Sandra Smith l.a'!dermilt, Pomeroy; Raben Gloeckner, Canal Winchester; Walter Morris, Hamden; Craig Wehrung, Charleston, W. Va.; Walter Laudermilt, Pomeroy ; Terry Phalin, Belle Valley ; Deanna Watson Summerfield; Philip Van Vranken, Nashville; Marlene Harri son, Pomeroy; Lorraine Grover Venoy, Rutland; Carolyn Meier Podbesek, Mentor; Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy; and Bruce Zirkle, Pomeroy. 1964: Linda Cramer Zcmbry; Allen Swartz, V1enna, W. Va.; Jane Baer Bourne , Sierra Vi sta, 'Ariz.; Same N Arnold, Shadyside; Kenneth and Nancy Burns FISher. GlenviiJe, W. Va ; Karen Miller Gilbert, Springfield; Martlyn Renshaw Searls, Circleville; H1lda Stott, Middleport ; John Strauss, Gallipolis; Jem Folmer Freem~n, Upper Marboro, Md.; Judy Folmer Durham, Gibsonia, Pa.; Robert Buck, Pomeroy, Jenmfer Crew Solomon , Lafayetle , Ind ; Fred Sisson, Galion; Lance Hart, Kenton; Louanna Leonard , Canal Wmchester; Donnie Mayer and Linda Mayer, Pomeroy; Reta Wears Ord, Sharon Smith, Yvonne Young, Brenda Hysell, Rick Crow, all of Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Ba1ley, Rockford, Ill. Dav id Wiley, Angela Wiley, Danny Smith, South Pmnl; and Chad Humphreys. Other alumni attendmg the banquet were Nonga Fleming Roberts, Pomeroy; L927; Ella May Romine, Columbus, 1928; Mary Kathryn Roush, Pomeroy, 1931 ; 'Virginia Yard Sale 70 Pag,:e .- Ann finds herself in no win position over gay marriage issu~ : The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio June 1,1999 Ad. 18 on 33 N. Swing se1. ~alia set, tent. 1011 of mtse nems and ciOtl'\es. \ 7~46-5106 Now H1rmg Dom ino 's Pizza of Point Pleasa nt. Good pay, flex l· ble hours Mus I be 1 or over Team members llP4'1V In person. e NURSING lPN'o And STNA'o 1 LPN FT. 11 -7 1. LPN P.T. A"'ating, 1. STNA F.T. 11 -7 Also P.T. Ro- Jating Holzer Seni or Care Center. 70 Bed LTC Is looking For Ellperlencad And · Dedicated People Wh o Work As Team Members W1th Qual i ty Aes !den t Cere As T heir Goal Onlo license Req . App l~ At Or Send Resume With Cover letter, Attn . D O.N At 380 Colon~\ Onve, Bidwell, OH 45614 , or Fax 740-448·1346 EOE. NURSING SUPERVISOR /liDS NURSE 1. RN Unit Manager, 1 MOS RN Coordinator ; Hol zer Semor Care Ce nter. 70 Bed LTC. Is L:ooklng For AN 's With Supervisory: Ass es sment, And Co mmunic atiOn Skills Mu st Have Knowledge 01 PPS , lntectlon Control, And MOS2 .0, Ohio Ll· cense R&Q . Apply At Or Send ' Resu me Wtth Cover Latter Ann · D.O.N. At 360 COlOnial Dr.. BMlwell. OH 456 14 Or Fax 740-446-1346 EOE Nursing Supervtsori MOS Nurse . 1. AN Unit Manager. 1 MDS AN Coordinator Hofze r Senior Care Ce nter, 70 Bed LTC . Is look ing lor FJN 's w ith supervisory, a ssessme nt, and communtcauon Skills . Must have knowledge of PPS , ln tact10n Con trol , and MOS2 0 . Oh1o License . Aeq. ap· ply at or send resume with ccwer letter Ann· 0 O.N. at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell , OH . 45614 or Fa11 740-446-1346. EOE. Responsible Child Care Provider In M~ Home For lWo Children MF, 8-5. Tara Estates Area Submit letter Of Interest, References & Wage Requirements To . CLA 24, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Th ird Avenue , Ga llipolis, OH 45631 AN Position, 3 Oa~s Pe r Week , S8so.oo Per Week. 11 .000 Sign- On Bonus . Drive to west Jefferson, OH (25 miles from Co lum-bus) 3 times per week Work 7P· 7 A every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3·11 P shUt each week and you wm rec;eive : per week . ·vaca!lon and hollda~ pa~. *401K. *Medical, dental and lite Insurance. •ongoing tralnl'ng and CEU opportunities. ,"Opp~n­ tunlty for advancement Arbora West fs a leading provider l ot Subacute Care . We are INking an organized leader with e~ecpl· lent problem solving skills for our 18 bed subacute unit.. PrtvloUa experience a plus but woUld eon~ aider an outstanding new gr•c1u· ate. Call Debbie Long , RN to In· terview lo r 11'1 11 opportUnity. Ar· ·ssso.pa bors W~st , 375 W. Main StrHt Wast Jefferson, Ot'!io 431ft: (614)879·5103. I ' • �' Tuesday,June1,1999 T¥•~ay, • .' Ju"e 1, 1999 ~·~~~~~~~==~~~~==-=~~~-.-~--~~~----~P~o~m~w~o~y~·~M~I~dd~l~e~po~rt~,~O~h~l~o::=:~::::::::::~::::~T~h=e~D~a~ll~y~S~e~n~tl;ne~I~·~P~a~ge ~ f3, ... ~ ALLEYOOP BRIDOK PHILLTP ALDER 320 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $25 $75/Hr PTIFT 1-III-US.3718 www worit·lrom-home ne!Aurlr. Part-Time 7·3 LPN E•perlenced Paid Offered Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Ce nte r 311 Budcrldgo Rood Bidwell Ohio Position A\lallable Full Time Ac counts Manager, Job Req uire s Some Heavy LUting Be M I1ts Available Health & benta l In sura nee 401 K & Paid Vac all on Opportuni ties To Move Up To Highly Mol ~ated People Apply In Person AI Rent Way 10 00 A M 6 00 PM Mon day To Frtd ay 5 Ohio River PlAza GaJNjXIUS Postal Job s to $ 18 35 /Hr In c Benef its No e ~t per l en c e For App and EXBm Info Call 1·800· 813·3585, Ext 8812 OAM 9PM 70ays Ids Inc mfo call 3585 Ext 8826 days Ids Inc 1 800 813 BAM 9PM 7 Recruit ing People For D1scovery Toys For More Infor matiOn, Peg- gy Russell 740 388 8983 1 888 262 3758 soli Oetargen1s used exclusively Sate fo r 1111 fabrics Fast dry lng (1 2 hours) Eliminates o11er· wetti ng Guaranteed Work Ca ll Clearly Clean at !304)67 5· 4040 for Ftee Estimates! $1 2 000 00 (304)-675 2319 Dou Your Hous e Siding Deck, or Driveway nee d a c!eanlng? It so Press ure Washing Is th e an· 14>72 mobile home 2 bedroom 2 balll, au appliances, S19,000 740949·8013 swer l Calt Cle arl y Cl ean at {304)675 404 0 for a Free Es 1971 Darin, 14x60 2 bedroom, new catpet in living room 2 year old ca rpet in the r~&t , both bed· rooms are bi g, will take $3500. 740' 992· 00 75 must be moved tlmare Ra inbow Bu il ders bu1ld new or repair old, no job too small o r M ajor cred it cards large ASAP •WV029582 Call (304)458 1049 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom BP M528 8092 TURNED DOWN ON SDCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 1975· 12x65 Holly Park 2· blld· room Tota l Elec tric Like New t hrough out l Free Oell\lery and 1·688·562·3345 Block UPI $7 950 00 (740) 446 0175(304)675·5965 WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repainting In dehn•te ty We use the excluSI\Ie Von Schrader V53 Powe r Wall Cl~amng System Protects paint, leaves g la ss retards ch alk ing Anll Mildew no o dor saniti zes Free esti mate s Call Clearly 1976 14x70 Kirkwood 2·Bad· c -.an at (304)675 4040 Road Bidwell OH 45614 !Member Of EOE) ' Scen.lc HIUs Nu rsing cente r Is currently accepllng applications For a Day Shift Treatment Nurse (Weekends Only) Please apply at 311 Buckrldge Ad Bidwe ll Oh 45614 Someone to st~end tl'le night with lh~ elderly m1dnlght·8am 5 days per week $10 per day 740 992· 5039 or 740-992·44 10 Call 1-(800)·545 4423 WE NEED DRIVERS KELLI TRUCKING INC Call 740.2JMI.0819 ,.0.288o0209 Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr Inc Benefits Game wardens,Sacurl· ty Maintenance Park Rangers NoExp Needed For App /Exam Info Call 1 800 8 13·3585, Ext8813, 8AM 9PM 7 Cays ldS,Ir<: Wlldlllo Jobs/$21 60/Hr lncl benefits Game Wardens Securt Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For app texam Info call 1·800·813 tv 3585,Ed 8827 8AM·9PM 7days lds,lnc Business Training Gollipollo Career Colltgo (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4387 1·800· 214-0452, Reg 100 05-12748 3 bedroom hOuse 2 full baths lam1\y room large utility ro om 2 car garage attached, separate 3 car garage pool 3 acres phone Tra !ler For Sale Olllce Trailer 10JC40 All Ele ctric & A C 3681 3BA Ho use 2 car garage, 1 6 Acre University lane (Behind Armory) (304 )675·5375 aller 530PM Acceoslble E & S Lawn Service Design lm plementatlon and Serv1 ce Available for Spring Clean up fertilizing and plantmg Free esll· mates Satisfaction guaranteed Grog Milhoan 3041675-4628 Experienced 16 yr ol d w ill do babysitting In my home Mon Frl 1or Summer 740.446 2315 Georges Portable Sawmill do n t haul your logs to the mill just call 304-875 1957 740-388-11041 Jlma Drywall & Construction New Conslructlon & Aemoelelf Drywall Siding Aools Add• ~ llono Pelnllng ole (304)6744823 or (304)674·0155 Painting lawn service & plumbing 'lltrd WOI1c· mowing 11edgos, wind- 992·3193 or 740·992·7821 ask tor Dana or leave a meuage FINANCIAL 210 Farms lor Sale Bualness Opportunity IN0'11CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you do busl ~ ness with people you know, and NOT 10 stnd money through lho you have lnve~tlgated lho olfarlng mall until Business and Buildings Or 304 634 0540 Laavo Mos sage 350 Lots & Acreage 3 5 acre lot for sate river view and out of flood plain Located on SA 124 just out of Syracuse Wa· te r & sewer available Can break In smaller tots $30 000 740 992 2 House on AI 2 N 5 Bedrooms Full Basement Sh own By Appl I 88 Ac Private 740-245·9448 Family Home With Pool 2 Car Garage/ Apt Albany 7 Miles 0 U MaillS Mi ne 740.690·7150 Restored VIc torian home situated on t2> acres VIl lage Middleport secluded and private, appoint ment, call740-992 5696 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, In Crown Clly /Mercervma A.rea, 740·256- 1686 Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & Aeferer:~c· as Required 740-446-1104 'llaller For Ronll 740-446 1279 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required no pels. 740· 1 Bdrm Garage Apt , V&ry Clean And Private Lease, Plus Utilities 740 446-3684 1 Bdrm Extra Nice Firat Month Free With One Year Lease Mo Overlooking City Park! La· and Bath $150 00 Call (740)-4462477 1 Bedroom Apt, utilities Included, Furnished or unfurnished\ $300 mo 2·Bedooms all Electric Trail· or $300 mo (740)-387.(]1ll1 $200, will allow I pol 740 681· 9729 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port we pay water sewer & trash, you pay gas & electric, S200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7808 2 BR Apartment New Haven A.rea All utilities pd $380 00 mo 740.385-4367 470 llelowBenlley,740-<4&-1210 Nice Waedaater $60 lola Of Old Wanted to Rent House Within 15 Miles Of Borg warner Fenced Yard, Nice Kllchen 513·851·0100 Or 740· 441-3896 • MERCHANDISE 510 Glass AQLL Anllquo Quill $800 740-446·2529 Pool Table 3'x8' oversize with 3/ 4" slate New Cover Sails Sticks Excellent Condition a $500 (304)675·5093 500PM Prlmeatar- Aller rree DlrecTV Summar 2123 Household Goods Appliances PRIMESTAR Cell now 1·800-263-2640 Reconditioned Wasnera, Dryora Ranges Rolrl grators 90 Cay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·U6· 7795 Blue Sectional with futl~slze pull out bed, 2 racllneraf1 on each Ond $300 (304)675·9940, belort 12PM USED ... PPLIANGES Washers dryers, refrigerator&, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine S1ree1 Call 740·448·7398. I 686 818·0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Used King Size Bed Complalo $250 Full Size $135, Twin $115 New Coy Beds 1130, Bunk Beds, New Mattresses, Drasaara Chest Of Drawers, Couches, Dinettes, Ooffee lEnd Tables Much Morel Reese rl'i elver hitch , running boards bedllner bedmat and tall· gate protector, 1997 AAE tiber· gia&a topper all tit full alze G~ trucko Dan Slotls, 740·992·1117, leava me1118(1o Schoolbus, Pallel Dolly, Snow Blower, Electric Sewer Cleaner, used Gsa Weed Eaters. vacuum Pumps (740)-448·4782 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stodc RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1·1l00-537·9528 550 Building Supplies 740-448-47112 Block, brick sewer pipes, wind ows, lintels, ate Claude Wlntara , 530 5121 Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· Antiques 54" Oak Roii,TOP Dosk 740·441 · 0384 ••; Steel Buildings, New, Mus1 Sam 40x60x14 Was St7,430 Now 1800 s Model, $950 oo (740)· 256·9309 Anllquo Bottl8. Advartlslng Sale 560 VICiorlan Slylo Love Seat, Upho~ Burgundy, And Auction 8126th 9 4 Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers Needed, 740-992·5068 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992·2528. Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 350 Watt Ampllllor wllh built In Crossover also Includes Speak$900 00 OBO (740)·245·5120 or (740)·379· 9456 Loeve Message 1 Exercise Bike, 1 Tread Mill 1 Slalr Slops 740.379·2189 Alter 5 PM u• DlrecTV Satelllle Syattml· $69 00, $100 of lrlt programming Limited time olfar, call 1·80().7798194 Petsl~r Sale Adorllllle, Intelligent White Fe male Maltese 3 Months, AKC All Sholl And Wormed Puppy Paper Trained Weighs 1 112 Pounds Tops 3To41bs , 740~1000 AKC Lab Puppies, 740 379-2883 AKC Registered Golden Retriever Puppies. Have Shots Ready To Gol $200 Eacn, 740.256 1084 I· 686·258 3514 • ooo. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ·~ Cnrl&ty'a Family Living School City day Spacial pay depof511 & receive llrs1 month's rent free Cali 740~992-4514 ask for Chrla Mar· Hn Chrlaly s Family Living apart· menta home & trailer rentals , 740·992·4514 apartment• avail· lent Condllklnl 740.446-2751 t4x70 Atlantis Mobile Home All Electrk:, 740 245-9633 SA 325, NiCS 5 Acres $16 000 Water curlly Deposit Referencea Ro· Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Frenchtown Apartments, Now Ridge Ad, ·1 Acres S13 000 On 011 LISI Price On Cooh Buys! Lot behind Krodel Park Wllh Trail· or Hook·Up & Building (304)895· 3004 360 Rest Estate Wantad Wanted To Buy 3 Bedroom Home, Good Condition On 1 Acre Lol Or Mora, 740-24~9633 We Buy Land 30 ·500 AC!tl, we Pay casn 1-800·213·8385 Anlhony Land co rooms. From $275 ·$350/Mo , So· qulrld, 74o-4<1-o952 Accepting Appllcallono For I Bodroom, Ft-!HA Subsldlood Aparlmtnl For Elder~ Aod Hand· !capped, Equal Houalng Oppor· IUI'ily, 740-446-4639 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC, No Pets. Rtleroncoe. Dopoelt $325/Mo , 74Q.o048.8235 741H46-0577 Gollla Manor Apartment Now fl..c· captlng Applications For 1 Bed· room HUD, Subaldl!led Apertmoot For Elderly And Handicapped, Equal Housing Opporlunlly, 740· 446-4839 ' AMAZING METABOLISM Pounds Easy, Lou Oolck 10·200 Faat Broaklhrooghlll Dramatic Aeaulta, 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam pitS Cell 74o-«1·1lll12 PM 74Q.o048.21l98 AKC Sheltle, Female, 5 Months, Nicely Marked Shots. Wormed, $125 ~o CheCks 740-256-6162 AKC Wtllte German Shepherd Pups, Pick 1-Mate and 1 Female, Leltl (7<0)·245-9213 Fish, Birds Pond Supplies Sun 1·4PM Mon ·Sal 11 AM· 8PM Fish Tank/Psi Shop, 2413 Jackson A.venue/Potnt Pleasant (304)675 2083 Blue Point Siamese Kittens, Wormed And LUter Trained s1oo oo eacn 740-387-7123 CKC Registered Jack Russell Terrier Mate, 10 weeks old $150 (304)875-4879 Hand Ftd Tame Cockateal Ba· bles Different colors & prleea Also, bonded pair Nanday Conu· ers & Proven Palra or Cocka· Don'l C/111 Us Wo Bolh Loaol 740. 448-8308, l·ll00-291-1)098 42 PTO HP, 1 Romolo Wei Brake, lnd PTO 13,500 00 3010 4WD Same Speco 16,500 00 Come Sao The TN55 85, 75 4WO models with Super Steer '1)'111 turn shorter than a 2WD Keefer& Service Center St Rt 87, Pt Pleasant & Alpley Road Phone (304)895·3874 Hydrollc hoae 1'1\&klng setup wllh cutolt "saw, hose crimping ma· chine, with large section of crimp end & hon & adaptors 1103)36611436 Large anortment or bolts I bends (803)366-9436 se 3 Year Old 16 Hand Thor- oughbred Mare, 740-2!16-9384 7 weak Old Araucana Chlckl, 740-256-1815. -':'-:"',....._....;.____,.:;._1 Cattle May Be Brough! In Allor 4 PM On Friday, All Conslgnmeola Welcome, Hauling Available Volut $13 000 Aoklpg $t 1,900," , 74o-448·7789 ·' Motorcycles • ; , 740 Chickens, $3 oo Each, Red ' Apa· looaa Colt, 7 Weeks Old, $350 0 B 0 740-256·1233 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 48,000 mllta Exira Chrome and r Ltghll' $15.500.0Q (815)·387· ...., 7444 Eva Wookenda (740)·448· /, 7371 A 8 years old $700 001 (140)·367· 7227 1993 Honda 300EX Excollonl"' Condlllon Runo Gii><l. Ntrl Bn, ~1 710 '_,.. Performance Exhaust. Goo& _... Tires, Call '740·742·2203 After 8 1 ~P_M._ ~---------.~oo·: TRANSPORTATION 1972 Chevelle Malibu Coupe, red wllh blacl< vinyl lOp; C:Oif'4'1tlo raa- lor Sale .,.,.,-,,---...,..------"": 1979 Chevy Camaro excellent J; shape 740-985·9820 or 740·985· 3839 11110 ·1990 CARS FROM S500 Pollee lmpoun~s. And Tu Repo's For llatlngs Call 1·800· 319-3323 EXI 4420 great, look& good V·6, $2100, 740.1149-2838 "'740·949-2045 1990 Honda CRX 5 Spesd, ~. Good Projocl Carl $700, 740· 388-9972 1991 Dodge Spirit, very good Condition! locally Ownadl $3,000 00 (740)-448· 15<3 Allor 800pm 1991 Flroblrd. T·Top Like Now. $79oo (304)675-2339 Aulo, AC, $3,495, Aulo, AC, $2,495, High Top, Trade· Yan, Cool< MOIOII, ' ltt4 Plrmoulh Acclolm. One Owner, low mlleage(30 000) ~. Ca110110, Now Tlrts(300ml ) Great Condlllon (304)875·1345/ 875-18331875-3003 1894 Pontiac Grand Am arr .. cruise, 60,000 mtlee, $5500 OBO, 740-787-4501 1891 Toyota Tercel 4 ap ru~ns excellent gas saver body goOd condl!lon, 4good !Ires, $1150 t.l&JAulo 740.388·9fl93 "' 740-742·481 0 t998 Dodge Stratua, 4 door, 59 000 mllea Price $9,500 (304)675-3943 ~ $1500 (304)675-611511 Farm Equipment June Used H1y Equipment Sale 4 ~% Financing Wllh John Otero ua ane Sea Ooo Wave Runner A-1 Con: '"; 740-446-6491 1997 Grand Am GT. White, 50,000 miles 110 500,740 949-1701 24 Montho, 3 75% 38 Monlhl, 4 75% 48 Months, 5 5% 60 radro/tape player, run good, Farm,u Cub tractor wllh rebuilt motor, Includes mowing machine & culllvaton, $1800. 740· 742 ' . 'I \ Maintained. wife's car 132k 91 Ford Eocort, • ,_ llrwo, 11m'1m u.ooo oeo. 740·992 5532 92 Mllaublahl Ecllpu, GF~ All Wheel Onval Turbo, arn'fm Sterno CO Tllla and Crulst, PW PL'a Sunroof Sap Exeell Condition New transmluion and clutch Tur- bo $8,500 OBO (740) 992-6978 (740) ,-6481 THOMAS PAINE SAID, ~THESE ARE THE TIMES TJ.IAT TRV MEN'S SOUL.5 II (3CM)675-3.124 .A, , a Campet8 MotorHomn ; In this deal from a patr tournament tn SY.rta, they defended beautifully It must be admmed that South 's btddtng 1s out tn the mosl opttmtsttc of all opttmtsttc twthghl zones Pro bably, he should pass o ver lwo spades, bul to ratse 10 four hearls IS , well , select your own word After wmmng lhe first lnc k wtth dummy's spade king, declarer played a club to the queen and ace Now Maud , from the aucuon expectmg her partner to be short m dtamonds, swttched to that sutt Declarer won wtth dummy' s kmg and called fo r a trump Ltly conunued the good wo rk by wmmng wtth her ace (why dtd s he do that ?) and relurmng her las t dta m o nd When Maud won the second round of trumps Wtlh her kmg, s he gave Ltly a dtamond ruff to defeat the c onlracl and score a complete top (TillS means they were the only Eas tWest patr to rc gtster a plus sc ore ) How dtd Ltly know to wtn wtth the heart ace> Well for Maud 10 swttch to dtamonds , she surely had trump control a qutck trump wmner If so, 11 had 10 be held back unul Ltly c o uld rec etve the dt a mond ruff Hence her play of the hear! ace There ts somethmg e s thettcall y pleasmg about two pla)ers w orkmg 10ge1her 10 produce the ktlhng defense CUTTIN6 AND PASTIN6.. • 21~a 22 Moat moture • 23 Accompany 24Reyedll25 " By tile Tlrne --to 53 Mother Tere11,for ono CELEBRITY CIPHER ." by Luis Campos CMOO!y Cipher cryptogram • •~ crea1ed lrom quotaltonS by tamous ~ past and pre sent Each Fetter-., the Cipher atande for anothet Todlys clue G eq~J~Jis W HDLC ' II N EZa DLKL ( E IY P S KL E XN Z B DJ A l MSYH HDLC GDLZ N' W XNZB MNW AEHNLZH) YJWLBEC , Y H N I I N H. ' 'PEHXNYD' · DSZHLK PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I've been doing this (acting) for over haH my life flnllly got one right, I guess • - (Oscar winner) James Coburn '::~:~' S@~6{}1A- ~ ltlltotrl Rearrane• lottero of 0 four tcrambt.d words •r r..trse ~ ' Don I gtl slung by high prlct< I Shop tht ci<Jssi(ltd stelioo I TUESDAY ti\I:E 11<'1 BUT \'W ~~Rt~SER lAM I '.' the bo- low to form lour ~rnplo ""'"'·' I II I I I I I I VESROP .. CNOKK I PRATA I 1--l"'"..;,;l,..;..;....l:....;..:.,l_5-l{ My stster told me that •t L.---1....-.L.--L.--L.---1., doesn't matter who wears the .-~---------.........,pants tn the famtly as long as 1-·__,A.;....:::N;....:..D..;O~C,..:E::....,.--1. there 1s money m the - - - - - · 6 I 17 I J G Complort the c~uckle quoltd 1 __J.'--....1.._J___J by f•llmg in the rmssmg words L--...J.L-....1.. you develop lrom ...P No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ' I I , •• , Advent - Clove · Musky • Pursue - SEASON In the game of life 11 s better to have some early losses, than to matntatn an undefeated SEASON JUNE 1 I l ' . ,I ' I' •• •I I I t ·i.fic,o:2tli-o576: Rog· ~·- Applla~co Piirls And Service All Name &Jande Over 25 Years EJII - pe~lence All Work GuarantHd, French Clly Maytag , 740·448· 7795 C&C General Hom• Malntenence· Painting vinyl aiding. carpentry dOors, windows balhl, mObiiO home repair and moro Fol' ' General Contracting . EltC• J Carptnlry, Porcltee, Ttoller And Air Conditioning: 7·0·441· I ' .' WOII aAT I. POII.AN - - - - - - - - - - - lO TAKIO IT t!J:IN 1 SERVlCES Home Improvements . '' SCitAM-UTS ANSWW • -::::-::-::==~~~,_....;' ' 1998 lnnabruck 28 Soil Cor!' •I'.\ T. talned with allde out Good eon~ r{ 810 0 52 Actrtsl Markel 0 •:1 dillon $14,500 (304)675-2338 8 Comelot'o moglclon 7 - B. Anthony 8Adherentol· 18=-._. - I X" 21Welght ollowonce 27 Scotlllh l-Ily 28New THtllmenl book . 30 Cuoterd opple ' 31 MI-lam o university 37 Mil do ' 38 Slyle ollype ' 40 Wolka un.-lly 41 Alrlcon lox ' 42 Pllvlc Joinll ' 43 Author Klngeley •45 Tal Mohltl alta ' "'Require ~ 47 Gr-puk " 49 Mln-moull , connection '"" 50 Dla11111tlng vote e Now gao tonko & bOcly pariS D-e,,' R Aulo, Ripley, WV (304)372.-j' 3933"' 1-600-273-9329 • 790 Tennyaon Pass } 1 I · ASTRO·GRAPH ' m•~mterprctcd Wednesday, June 2, 1999 The year ahead could hold more than the usual foir share of opponunllies you might expect However, nothing will come of any them unless you're pr~pared 10 takelhe inniauve. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Everythtng wdl go a lot smo"ther for yqu today if you don't try to aherwho you are, so just be yourself By auemplins 10 tmnate another, you wtll cast yourself •n an unsunable role Ocmm1, treat yourself to a birthday gtft Send the requtred retund form and for your AslroOraph predtcttons for the year ahead by mathng $7 and self-o!ldnossed stamped envelope lo AstrQoOraph, c/o lhts newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Htll Slatton, New York, NY I 0156 Be sure 10 slate your Zodtac Sign CANCER (June 21 ·luly 22) Be prepared lo JUmp '" and lake over if someone who promised to help you wnh a crttJcnl career 1ssuc reneges on Ihe Job Don ' l get caught flat fooled LEO (luly 23-Aug 22) Fu"y anangemcnts or mstructton' ~.:ould I WHAT WAS HE TALKING A6bUT? eve Joii)IS, 7.P,245-5677 New Auto Body Plrt& & Acce~ aortn Transformers Auto Part• oulllx 9 Rooler'o material 10 Sid 1111 11 Au-Wieoel 12 Monthly poyment Pass 1 Budgll Priced Tranamtaalons and Engine•. All Type• Acctu To OV.r 10,000 Tranamlaalonl , LIVIngaron'a Buement W1ter " Proofing all ba1ement repairs done, free e111mat11, lifetime ; guarantee 12)tre on Job txperl ~ tnco (304)895-3687 • VInyl Sldrtlng Kilo $299 95, 5 Gal· lon Aluminum Flborad Rool Paint $25 21, 5 Gal White Rool Palnl 157 89: Ancnoro $5, Coors & Lawn lr<: 1-800·594· 1111, Galli· polls OH Wo Cellverl Auto Parte & Accessories \ IICCIIIDr)' 4 Sponllh llero El5 u'nloclc, to 26 PEANUTS •{ Pot32 Uvetydance 33 Laundry Easl Pass Dbl • 1994 Yamaha Waverunner ~ · 700cc Excellent Concntton, Low Hours S3 200. 1..0 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded 28 000 Milas Bal "acl Warr Ex· $2,800 00 OBO (740)1123891908 Months, Carmichael s Farm & .. free estimate call Chat, 740·9926323 1 I • THE ::0\XTH ROUI>II> 18ft Sylvan Aluminum VIHauL ' • 50HP Mariner Motor with an .. ! Even rude TrOlling Motor Set up lor aport or pleasure Selling for 1 1996 Z·24 Ca\laller Loaded , 5 Speed, Power Wlndowe & Sun· roof CD Player, Keyltla Entry, 740.441.()235 I!.Y A. TKO IN 750 Boets '& Motor. torallon all matching" numbers, loW miles, $15,000,740.949-2248 ~A.'1 ' E~ETU&84E!> 250 AlES $1,500 00 (304)-875-, ' 5612 J Autoelor Sale 1994 Cavalier 1992 Cavalier 1994 Dodge, winds, Custom 74o-oi<IHll03 l't> __ I• 85 Poiarlus Trallbasa 4·Wheeler ,. 1 NHB!S1, Round Baler~, New John D•ere Round Balert, Mower Conditioners, 0% 12 Monlha, 2 75% Supply, 740-448·9418 Galllpolla, Ohio with a 1998 California Sidecar - ..r Sl>ort trike COYI( Conversion Kit $3,000, 740-256-1191 Peno & St.JilPI'; Windows Gal & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parte \ntartherm, Miller I Cole· man Air Condllloners & Heat Pumps Bennett'& Mobile Home 1990 Honda Gold Wing S E Tr1kt ' 740-266-5395 celltnt Condition, Price ReduOidli 610 -q 4 - - - - - - - ! ... 1993 500 Suzuki, Low Milot := 570 model. Slend Included $800 (30<}773-8160 THE Outstanding Angus And Chlan· gus Bulls Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms Jackson, Ohio 89 Buick Park Avonuo. Fully Equip Everything wor~ol Well ~Inventory 1986 Ford F·250HC XLT Lariat, 4x4, 460, 4 apotd, IOadtd, $4000, 740-949-3403 1990 Nlaaan 4x4 4 Cylinder, 5 1993 Chav Plck-tJp Short Bed. 4x4 ENcallant Condition Reta~ ' AI>VI50~ •• • I •• •( $1 ,500 OBO 7-2983 21TV- 1 Fllcll the woveo 2 -poleon 3 w.lllr'o Jan women 's team fiNANCIAL • I With Calves Fmm 1 Farm WID Be Sold Saturday June 5th 1 p M , pdl pw, bOdy ol!ttllant condlllon, 4 goodtlroa.$1.95 465 Musical Electronic Key Board with Brand New Stand EM· : TlrM. RunsGreat,-740-2Sfl-6180 , , (304)675-3628 A$K M,. BUCK-- With Ladder Racl<s, 13.995, 740- • o446--1021 : 592·2322, 740.698 3531 Specie! Cow !Call Sale SoUiog 13 Cowo C11dk Approval, JOI219, JC720, NH474, NH489, NH488 Hoyblnt, J0335, NH630, NH850, MF1560, 01oooun1 Mobile Homo 1983 GMC Ultllly Van 8 Cylinder, Automatic 76,500 Mllea White lrrltatloil DOWN By Phillip Alder Cenam famou s people are known by only o ne name Madonna and Pele, to take two famthar examples In the bndge world , there are Omar and Zta But there 1s only one patr that fils the category Ltly and Maud , who are lhe matnslays of the Egypt- FRANK & EARNEST i & 4-WDs lbbr. 21 Smiled broedly 21 Couolng On a first name • basis only I\ f Speed, New Wheels On 3r- - Baby Billy Goats. For $ale I'M GOIN' ON ~TRIKE It ' Vane e........., Operung lead • J 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Loll 01 : EXIraal Exctllenl Conii!Uonl Rotatl , Value $10,800 Asking $14,800, Athena Livestock Sales 740· 1994 Probe, auto, amlfm casaerta, tee cold air, runs excellent , V·8, Musical Instruments : 1984 Ford Sr,onco Automatic ,. Wheel D,lve, Good Rubber, Llv. .tock SOMIWHARS ILSIII FER ME!! North Pass I• Pass Pass -~ Reck. (304)675-6055 Weol SHE PUT HER'S HOUSEWORK 1995 Ford Explorer, 4CR 431< Mf. loaded, Mint Cond1 , Sand Color In & Oul Flunnlng Boards, Air Deflector Front and Rear, Air FrontJFiear. R8dlo Front/Rea(. Crulae, Tilt, Leather Seats, Floof 730 See The New John Deere 200 Sarles Skid St11r Loedera, 7' 5% JOC Financing, Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn Inc 1·800·5911l· Soulb Mllng 14 ., good WOI'tdng..,.., 15 NeWIJMPel' eubecilbeo 11 -InJury 17EHln 11 Grual811d 20 Out of tile 34 Rub out 35 Ancient 311 01111 olghta 37 Muddlell 3t Muolc:ol Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East I. TOLD ELVINEY !! NO MORE ------------------ ·~ !rack door, 3' walk door, 688 Eroeledllron Horst Bul~rs 1· (800)·362·1045 630 t 994 Ford Ranger XLT, 88K • \ MiltS AC AM/FM Ca11ollt se.ooo oeo Moot Solll 740-o446-1IOO JUnnt pe1ugewav • Q 10 7 6 • QJ 9 8 • Q J 6. .BARNEY 1997 Dodgo Cloaell Ton, 4X4 1 Ram 3500,. Aakl!lg $2,,000 c.!! , 1 alter 4 Oopiii (740)-<41.btltt 30'M40'k8', Painted Steal Siding Galvalume steel Roofing , 15 x8 • K 10 5 3 • 8 1987 Ford F· 700 With 54' HI Ranger 740-446-1012. 7«)..M6.721J8 Storage BulkiiN Bpoeo teals (304)382·3436 COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Syalmea & Furnacel Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You aame specs 22,800 30t0 2WO • A 9 8 2 ' South 1987 Chevy S·10 Blaar, 2 8 va, • AUIO, Fully Loaded, Cold AI_!; Nlct Cond $4,800 (304)810· • 3824 1990 Cougar, high mllea, runs Ibanez SR500 bass active electronics 24 Fret neck black color new condition $500 Roland XP· 60 Kevt>oard new condition, new Case Window Air CondtUoner , Works Good! $150, Call Aller 5 2yr Full Warranty $20 900 00 4630 55PTO HP out lets . "Tile workforce. 9 K 3 • lO 7 3 1985 Ford Ranger Plelc Up, V-6, S "" Speed, Good t lr.., Aunl Goodl • $1,200,740-379-215e8 :;:; 760 Beanie Bebloa For Sale $8 & Up (304)516·2284 3930 4WD, 45PTO HP, 192 Tur· bo, Syncho 8X8 Trans F And R Shuttle Largo Pump 2 Ramoloo 4 Drive Automatic Good Condl · .. , lion $4,000 (304)67~ ' 06-01-tt Eul • Q 9 6. ¥A J 2 • 54 • J 10 7 3 Whtl!l • $500, call740-992.0075 Babybo<P, Playpoo, Swing, Car Soal, Stroller (304)675-4548 Beautiful Alfred Angelo Wedding Gown More Information, Call Ford new Holland Tractor Sale ~ OBO, 740.992·9178 cellon! condlllonl .125 00 OBO (740)·256-7 740-2~909 Trent Foot $3,000 00 (740)·643· 0122 8,00·4 00 alter 5 00 (740)· 643-2916 • Weal 1975 Ford 4X4 for pans Good 390 4·barrel , powertraln ax1e1, - colt Grulla halter broke, $400 year old. $200 080, 10 month old Slzu, Guaranltedl 740·886· 0047 March 1999 740·379 •' dMion Wllh'llallor, 74o-ol<6-1012 Street Golllpolra, 740-44&7398 Apartment for rent In Middleport, no pot& 740.992·5656 1794 1987 BuiCk Century, new brakes, needs fuel pump & battery, asking AKC registered male Mal1ese. Air Conditioners, Used Different 1998 Honda FOurtrax 300 2 WD, 37 Wurtltzer JukeboJC /Records Wate r Pumpa 16f1 Small, Quarter, Mare Sorrel $10,871, 50x120x16 Was $33,560 Now $23,885, 60>150>18 Was $48.830 Now $32,350. 100xl75!20 Was $98,650 Now $76 850 1 800-401·5126 sterad Last Year Steel 1111 Golllpollo, OH Wa Dollverl F'" Dlroct Spoclol 13 5 Aluminum V·Bottom Boal 9 5 First Avenue One And 'TWO Bac;l· 600·383-61182 call also Included Furnace New Appliances Excel· Low Interest Rates For 111 Tlma Buyara, limited Time Available , Pomeroy~ 2 bedroom apartment tor rent obto, ILA'r;ohed & unlurr;ohed Area Papal fCoke Route 30 New Machines With High Profit Loca· ween Athens and month (513)271-!1091 Ad 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acr· es $12 000 Water Danville Briar 2 Bedroom, Rt 87, big front porch fireplace free lot rant Mini Retired Longabargar Saakets , /Accessories Prices At Or er box loaded wllh I 12• JL and 4· 10' JL s lwo(2) 1' Tweeter& Melu• Co Rulland, Whiles Hill 6055 Large metal wardrobe recliner .Apartment 1 Bedroom 78 VIne Rd. 15 Acres $14 Schools Water ow Skr Llghl, ClAir, Wllh Relrlg Hllch Mower $3,500, OBO 740· 448· 1456 Fast Call Today, I ll00-213-8365 $45 500, water Friendly Ridge & Range, Very Nicoll (304)875 Kubota Tractor (Diesel) Model B6000E 12 ti H P Overhauled, 5' Blade, And 48" Cut Woods S PI SetUp, $60,740-441-11699 218 ~WIIUama Hollow Rd 88 Wooded Acres With Stream Siding, Shingle Roof Garden Pike lamlles Call (740)-446.o251 Golllo Co Hunlorsll S 011 SR Tub, Hutch, MIWave CeQ, Walk· In Closet, Range In laland, Book· Case, Total Electr ic, BayWind s Miles Out Bulavllte 20 Gallon Fish Tank, BRUNER LAND 7411-441-14112 preme,/14M74. 3BR ,2BA VInyl , 004, Off 35 Right On Keeler Road, Blue House Cln left Full Blooded Himalayan Kittens. $16 500 OBO 313·294·2448 304·075-5994 Skyllnt/Su Johnson's Used Furniture l Ap· pllances, 740 ~6-4039 740·446 460 GOOD Mobile home for rant In Racine, 1985 14x6511 2 Bedrooms CIA By Owner· l994 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New l RobuHIIn SIOCI< Cai Roo Evana, 1-ll00-531-9528 $50 Each. 2 Males, 2 Females, 740.256-6995 In Mason County Just Reduced . ... Amazing· •• · 5 Bedrooms. 2 t/2 baths over 2 000 sq fl. lor less than $400 mo Free Delivery & S.l 1·8()().948·5678 JET Promotion Call now 1·888·265· Required 740-388-9182 440 Problems? Need Tuned? Call litO plano Dr 740--4525 lwo 22 rilles, 740-949-3228 Mobile homo alto available bel • 7 Trucks lor Sale ~ 16 Cat Hoe (304)875-4975 Space lor Rent $2,000 Good CQndijlon, 740-4<1f· •, 720 Grubb's Plano~ tuning & repairs Johnson Motor, 140-379-2228 Almost 5 Acres On Jim Hill Road Mobile Homes lor Sale Point Pleasant Call evenings 1971 Chevy Pick -Up 305, A T ~ North • A K 5% " 9. 54 t A K62 1976 GMC Plck·Up Mise Beams. Pipe, VIbrating Tamp IIlii 4 ·Bedroom,artments for Low Income Fammls Call lor Income Limits Available now to qualllled 245·9337 320 Two 1 Bedroom Apt with AC In , 0\18n, $35,740-992 1493 In The Country, Only S9.100, With County Water Woods Meadows Beautiful! II Double WI des Are Perm1tled 5% Ewn Land Contract Wllh Approved Credit Free Maps Going 2830 Kitchen lg Family Room 740- EOH 304-675-6679 (740}-U1.0176 (740) 949-2383 Make oiler 1994 Pace American 1OFt BoM Trailer GQod condition S1 400 740-367·7433. veyed Living Room. Clnlng Room Eat In $8,000 OBO (304)875 3123 or (304)895·3167 i 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes, elr cond itioned, $260·$300 sewer, water and trash Included, 740· ~ Part& traUer $1 ,800 , 16ft Trent miles $2,800 00 Leave Message Motor $750 00 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· ptiances furnished, laundry room facilities cloae to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts t49 or call 7 40 992· 3711 EOH 141 5 3Q Aero Eslalaa. Sur· Spring Valley 2 story family home ~ Bedroom 2 112 Baths applications lor IBR HUO sub Ford 9 000 Tandem Dump Truck, 63,000 miles· $38 500 Cot·553 Sheep Foot Rollor-$3 t .OOO Cal· 215 Track Hoe $31,000 451t . _:.• , 41 V1118ln'l exclematlon 44 Period of thM 45 Y-, In Uruguey ... Anwa Slgnoo et 51 Fencing movn 54 eau.d , 55 Accultom• 51 wor1c1 57 Dominion 1ormed In 1187 1 "Frilncle" or 7 Child • 13 Not ' - " lar GrodUIIion GIN 91 Dodge Doyt.. ;' na Shll>y Fully Loadldl 101 000 Box $3 000 2.000 Gallon Water Tank $800 oo 427 Chevy Truck Gl:tson frost tree refrigerator vary good condition S150. miCrowave !loner (740)·446-0390 5ACRES 3518 Twin Fllven1 Tower now accepting tainmtnt Center, $35 00 Computer table $35 00 Kitchen tables $35 00 (740)~3224 Measage 740 3811-8678 Nice Country Setting 2 Miles from town 3 Bectroo m 2 Bath 2 Car Garage HeatPump o n 1 Acre Appliances Slay (304)882· After e PM Eleclrlc Stove 2 YHII old Enler 18 000 BTU'& Sears .Air Condl· 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View, Gallla County $32 ooo More .Acreage Available locationll Locetl onll 2800 Sq Ft One Bedroom Apanmenllor Rent In Rio Granda Call 740.245 0082 $4 000 740 448·3159, 740.048 8x12' Trealtd Porch w/Ralls, 1552 1150 Sot ol llvo, 15' Chevy .:.:..:~-----------------, Rims & Ttr11, $175 (304)675- FertiHzer unit to tit Farman Cub, 20119: $1 ,000, 740·949-8013 + deposit (304)773 5577 Leave 4561 Only (304)882·3748 ALL CASH BIZIII Got $20 Bill For$12 5011 $500 ·$1,500 IWk Easy! FrH $5 ~f lnv Rtq 1 80tH!97·9888 24 Hrs llonlf Earn 100K Yoorly 1·800· 387·9416 $350 oo month $150 Coposll (140)·376-9640 . 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point Pleasant Upstairs Utilities Paid References Deposit and Lease requ ired No Pets $425 per Commercial Building For Lease Small Business Or Office In High Traff1c Area Across From Wal· Mart On Corner, 740·441-5118 Story 3 Bedrooms 2 1f2 Baths Near Holzer Immediate Posses slon 740-446-9672 Low ralas Cell740-591-9817 ows gutters, painting call 740 14x70 MObile Home 2 bedroom. 55 t Turkey Run Cheshire Ohio fayene Mall All Utilities Patdl Deposit Required Also One Room 6 M1les From Gallipolis 16382 On Interior & Exterior Palntmg Ex perlenced. References Reas o n ~ able Rates For Free Estimate Mobile Homes lor Rent Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV $499 Down Sing le Wide $999 Down Double Wide 304· 340 Cu t~ EXCELLENT CONDITION cell References Has Private Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly For Mor e Into 740 256 6342 Also Nutntlous Meal Planning And Wheel Chalf Rqulred, (740}-UI ·1308 1 Bedroom Apartment $350/Mo & 2 Bedroom Apartment $4501 388-8504 2704 740 992 5696 CNA With 20 Yrs E>p And E>· Carpentry Remodeling Add1t1ons, Decks, Porches , Drywal( Pamt· One Bedroom House In City No Pets References Required $3.00 Mo Plus Utilities Deposit 420 dleP.ort, one bedroom furnished sldlzed apt for elderly Bnd hand Used SmglaWide Aro und $100 per month Call 1·800·948 5678 26 Acres MIL 6 Stall Horse ~arn 3 Bedroom House, Fence 740· By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate, will sell house with· out lots for $89,000 740· 992· lng 740-441-1316 Wanted To Do Refrigerator Basement One Car Garage, washer /Dryer Hook Up Deposit & References Required No Pets Rent Discount Call 740- (304)675-4123 after 6 30PM 330 w1th shower well maintained $40 000 699 Broadway Street Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 houst In Gallipolis, 7<0·992·91 91 $279 00 Par Monlh Plus Ulllllles 740.446-295 7 738·3409 5 rooms one Dath lull basement Sewage, Includes Water Beautllul River VIew Nice Two Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bathroom Home On 108 Terrace Street Stove & 992 2218 948 5678 3 Bedroom Spi ll En try Br1ck Home on Route 2 at Ml Alto Buill In Kltcl'len Dlningroom, LR 3 Baths FP Woodburnlng stove on neerly 5 acres land (304)895 Apartments HUC Approved (304)675-2053 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port~ er Area, No Pets You Pay All Utlllles, Deposit & References Rent Buster New 1999 14M70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 oo Down $195 oo per month Free Del1very and Set Up Call 1·800· 740.843 5350 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment One bedroom apartment In Mid 0 CIA $15,500 Musl Be Moved! 1 6811-738·3332 5 room home full baseri;'Bnt Len nox heat pump cen tral air Anderson till In windows good In sulatlon vinyl siding front and back porches ni ce level lot gOOd ne1 ghborh ood Mason WV call 740 992 3041 or 740-992·3557 180 Apartments House ~ Duplexes 1 & 2 Bedroom Some utllltlaJ In· eluded Low Deposil Required Wheels Are Avai lable, 937·379- Please Helpl 3 Bedroom 2 Baths just take over Payments! Middleport Ohk> 740-992-7319 140 llonlng Garage, 740-446 ~3 $100 Deposit 740-446-3617 New Bank repos only 2 left we f1nance call304 722 7148 2158 PUol Program, Aenl611 NIOdld 1· 80().383-686! Now Taking Application•- 35 West 2• Bedroom Townhouu 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. References $235/Mo Includes Water, New 1999 14M70 three bedroom, lnctu<les 6 m~; FREE lot rent Includes was dryer skirting. deluMa steps and setup Only S2PO 74 per month with $1150 down Call1 800·837·3238 124 Kmeo n Drive Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms Fully Equipped KitCh· en Basement $57 900 740 446- 992·50611l Equal Houelng Oppor· tunlllee 3 Bedrooms, Central Air Condl· 1994 14x70 Sunshine 3 Bad rooms 2 Baths Slue Carpet, WI Look ing To Buy Good Older Homes 1 800·383-6862 Homes lor Sale port From $249-$373 Call74~ (740)446.()390 no pelS, 740-992·5658 310 Gracious" living 1 end 2 bedroom 441-5118, 2 Bedroom In Mason $295 monlh + Ooposll (304)675-7783 385·9621 New Equipment Good Pay 3 Bfdrooms. 1 Bath In Gallipolis Nice Ya rd With Fence & 2 Stor· age Bulk:l1ngs Central Heat & Air Lease & Deposit $525/Mo 740 1992 14x70 Redman three bed· room storm windows & heat pump, 740-742·2795 after 4pm Good selection ol used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· REAL ESTATE Campus, 7 40-24~ 992·2167 401 5 Leave Message Crop, 740-441-()268 Wanted Summer Route Drivers local Routes Good Pay! Please (304)77:>5881 740·446·4207 $16,500 00 (740)446 8113 Truck Driver To Haul New & Used Empty Trailers Hook & Wa itress Needed Apply In Per· son VIllage Pizza Inn 3004 Jackson Avenue Point Pleas ant,WV 2 BFI furnished home In Mason No pets References required References (304)934-7462 1991 14ttx72ft Shingle Roof VInyl Siding, E11.cellent Cond i tion 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlvers) ty Of Alo Grande apartments at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apartmenta In Middle· 1981 14k65 2BR . Electric, H/ AC Refrigerator Stove Livingroom Su1te & 2 Porches $6 000 388-11335 1 PelS (304)676-5162 New haven 2BR Home, Garage River Frontage DepoSit ltBae 1988 Redmo nd Danville 14x70 Also Has EMpando Very Nice , Must Sell! Askmg $14,000, 740· Th1s newspaper Will not knowmg!y accept advertiSements for real estate WhiCh IS In VIOlation Of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity bas1s 2 Bedroom, wi Basement I Ga· rage Deposit I Referenctt, No (740) 446.0175 (304)·875·5965 On~. All real estate aovertlslng In th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to ad'Jertlse ~a ny preference llm1tat•on or d•scrlm1nat1on based on raco color reUgton sex 1amlllal slatus or natiOnal origin or a n~ Intention to make any such preference limitatiOn or d1scnmlnatlon ~ Houses lor Rent 992.5502 1987 Clayton Mobile Home 1 14x70 Stove & Ratrlgerator AU Electrte 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths, Central A ir SS,OOO Firm Cash SALES PERSON NEEDED For 410 rooms Plu s Den Tota l Electric Recondition Uke new! Free Oellv ery and Blo ck-Up! $8 950 00 (304)773-5319 evenings ary Supplied (304)895 3942 Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Appltatlons For The Position Of Cer1111ed Acliv1 ties Person Please Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Charla Brown At Scenic H1lls Nursing Center 311 Buckrtdge mo· bile home. 740 992·5039 Rel iable Person To L1ve In W1th Elderly Male Room Board Sal Local Service Company Must Be Arti culate Creat1ve And Able To Work Independently Some Travel In Ohio Required Prefer Some College And Abll ltyTo Use Com· puters Salary + Commission FaM Resume To 740 286 2660 Farm Tractor Ford 2000. For 14x7 0 HollyPark M obll ehom e, 2BA, large Bath/garden bathtub, se pa ra te show er larg e liVIng room wlh!Oh ce iJinga, new carpet, kitch en has new top-o l ·lht·llne gas stove has gas heat, central alr Installed In 1994 , new steel doors &storm doors Asking wUhoUt "S team· or 4bsorben t Compounds Soa plesa An11 -Re· No Fee Unless We Win! Postal Jobs/$1B 35/Hr lncl benefits no experience For app I exam Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned _______________ RENTALS Mobile Homes lor Sale NE A Crossword Puzzle •· •· --~==~==--------------------~~~~~~~~----------~: ACROSS puug1 • .. he and cause you com· phcaltons down the hne lodby Make cerium all parloes tnvolved fully understand the ~orrcct mronnutmn VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 22) Leave well enough alone today tflhmgs arc f&Jhnmg smoothly II t:ouhJ prove to he t:ounlcrprodut:tlvc to make change< merely for Ihe <ake of hctng dtllcrent liBRA !Sent 21-<kl 21) All dCl'ISions c.:onccrnmg Issues Jmpor· tam lo you should not he lcfl up 10 anyone hul ynur.clf lndoy even 1f tho.t tndwrdual 1s o trusted partner Tho cod resuh• moy not please you SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Ignore any somelhtng-for-nolhtng promtse• you gel lodoy, hecouse they'll oil be hollow aod empty If you wont smnelhing, he prepared lo ge111 the sure way, eom 11. SAO!lTARIUS (Nov. 23-0cc 21) Opumism is a wonderful quality when •lonted correctly. If tt is misphtc'Cd today, however, there's a good chance you could go oul on a limb that's about to be sawed off. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Don't stan any proJects today where you kno'l" gomg 10 11 would be tmposstble to finish The cluuer you create could severely tmpede your progress for longer than you could handle AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Any senous or 1mpor1an1 work should be double checked m•lcod of assuming thtngs were done correctly the first ume If an error 1s made today, it could be a btl! one. PISCES (Feb 20-Mon:h 20) Con· diuoos oro such that promtscs made might tum outlo be promtscs broken. Be especially carefultf your deahngs have anylhtoa to do wl(h money or 1 worronty • ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) Allow olh<r5 10 have lhe11 way from umc to ume todoy and they'll he 1<>1· croot ol>oul lelttng you have your's Bemg too demandmg wtlllum every· body off TAURUS (April 20.Mny 20l A fnlsc scn~c ol sct:unty c.:ould he your wor~l enemy todny Every~ llrl)C you ihlnk you have an nee up your ~lccvc, you ' d hcllcr wnl<h )nur hnck, hct.:uusc t:hancc !'i urc ynu'll g~l trumped ., .. �• • • 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). .,._, -- � 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 1, 1999 cundiff fields