https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7274d379209f4971e0021902c129792.pdf f1c8a7df727aa724e8d4701624ce81aa PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs DAR hosts Cameo Victorian tea and conference held in Columbus The Cameo Society of the Ohio Society. Daughters of the American Revolution, held its annual Victorian Tea and Coilfer- · ence at the Haimerl Center in Columbus last week. ' The event was hosted by Return Jonathan Meigs .Chapter of Meigs County represented by Anna Cleland and Linda Bohner. and the Columbus Mathias Ridenour Chapter. Theme of the Conference was "A Victorian May Day Celebration. " Aimee Thomas. Cameo registrar, ann ounced that the members present represented lh'e 500 Cameo Society Members VICTORIAN TEA HOSTESSES - Linda Bohner and Anna across the State of Ohio, Char- . Cleland of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, · Daughters of lotte Boerge r, chaplain. ar. 1 America, pictured second and third from the right, were coKathy Pullins, hi stori an. conduct- hostesses with !flembers of Mathias Ridenour Chapter of cd a memorial serv ice in memory Columbus, for the Victorian Tea and Conlerence of the Cameo of the eight members lost in death Society of the Ohio DAR. during the past year. to any member of DAR who can Burns. treasurer; Sharon Snyder, The Cameo Soc1ety. organ ized show curre nt active membership regi strar; Kathy Pullins, historihy 1hc Ohio Soc iety Daughters of 1n co njuncti on with a an; and Janet Burns, treasurer. the America n· RevOluti on, was mother/daughter/granddaughter · Following the confere~ce sesini tiall y organized to . prom.ote relationship, soon and May Day ac tivities. understand ing. between genera ~' Anna Cleland. her daughter lunch was served. Tea was served tiuns and to enco urage the pas- Linda Bohner and gran ddaughter by Charlotte Boerger, chaplain sage of genealogical information, Amy Bohner are one of several and Anna Cleland . fam il y hi stori es and patri otisni to three ge neration members in the Cameo will meet again at the subsequent generatiOns. Cameo · Ohio Cameo. . State DAR Co nference in C.o lumme mbers. as members of the Ohio Society Daughters of the bus in March. 2000. The neXI DAR, also promote the objectives American Revolution state offi - annual Cameo Victorian Tea and of the DAR: educational, hi"ori- .cers attepding were Marilyn Conference will be held May, cal and patriotic activities. Vaglia, vice regent; Wini Cloran, 2000, location to be announced Membership in Camen is open orgamzmg secretary : Janet later. ..• • Racine Grange discussed federal legislation. Racine Grange was presented information concerning currently ·proposed •legislation to U.S. Congress called the National Hate Crimes Protection Act. Keith Ashley, legislative chairman, informed the members that this legislation is unnecessary due to already existing laws that protect the public. He stressed the danger in ·passi ng this legislation as it will make it illegal to speak ill of any group including sexual preference groups. It would also make it illegal for religi ous groups to deny employment to any person whose lifestyle was in opposition to the beliefs of that religion. The legislation would curb freedom of speech and freedom of religion as guaranteed by the First Amendment: The Grange voted unan imously to oppose this l~gislation and to inform federal legislators of this position. The members also discussed the current changes occurring in telephone billing ~nd in electric deregu- · lauon. It was pomted out that southeast Ohio will be the losers in deregulation of electricity as rates here are the lowest in the state. An update was given on the effons to preserve the Buffington Island Battlefield. The last minute cancellation in Meigs County Com- . mon Pleas Court of the e~identiary hearing was discussed along with the (ailure of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to follow their regulalions in the procedures to grant a loading dock permit. A fl oat was planned for the Racine Pourth of July parade. Work is set to construct the float on Friday evening. July 3. Plans for the Meigs County Fair booth will be made at the July 8 meeting when Hemlock Grange will be visiting. Charles Yost, master, discussed the continuing improvements being made on the hall. He also set the election of officers for the August meeting. · Information was presented to the membership on a reputable company that restores and rebinds im'portaal old books like family Bibles. . Also, Racine Grange will visit Star Grange. Upcoming events include the CODY BRUCE CAMPBELl,. BIRTH ANNOUNCED· Jeff and Tabitha campbell . of Syracuse announce .the birth of their first child, a son, Cody Bruce. · · Born on April 23 at Cabell Ohio State Grange Rural Life Weekend on June 12-13 at Friendly Hills Campground north of Zanesville! There will be line and square daneing, workshops on investments ana crafts, and a rare performance of the. Eighth Degree. Camping or dormP tory space is available, but reserv11~ lions for this are required. • Mary Virgi ni a Easterday,' Women 's Activities Chairman, reponed .that sales of the new Ohio State Grange cookbook are going' well with only a few left to sell. Bernard Shoemaker, state Gran~ master, and Sen. Oliver Ocasek, state exec utive committeeman, were both reported gravely ill. Emma Ashley, lecturer, had a. program on Aag Day. She empha;; sized the failure of the public a~ sporting events to place their handJ• over·their heans at. the singing of the national anthem · and when a fl a~ . pass in parade. ~ A quiz on flag etiquette w~: given foll owed by a candle lighting:: ceremony on the colors the fla~ and the singing of several patriotiC: songs. of Programs planned , .~. Hemlock Grange holds meeting H~ml oc k Grange met recently iu lock Grange received q very · good the Grange Hall, with Rosalie Story score on inspection. conducting the meeting. Naricy Vada Hazelton, lecturer, held a Well< CWA, reported . that more program on Flag Day· and Father's cookbooks are available for sale. Day. A reading , "What the Flag Jim Fry gave a lcgislati ve repon Means" Was read by Barbara Fry. .on a bill before Congress. concern- "Ten Marks of a Good Citizen" b~ ing guns sold at gu·n shows. A spe- Margaret Haning, "God Bless Amercial program on hean ng will be held ica" by Sylvia Midkiff, the group in August. singing of "The s·tar Spangled· BanHemlock will vis it Racine ner" and a poem, "Father's Day," Grange on July 8. The election of were also · included. The program officer& will be ·held in Augu st. concluded with everyone commentThere will be a contest judging at the . ing on their father. · July meeting. Grange will once The July janitor will be Sara Culagain exhibit at the fair. l urns. Wally Bradford . and Berni ce The July meeting will be preced' Hawk wer~ reported ill. · , ed by hamburger and hot dog cookPatty Dyer, deputy of Meigs out. Some members will make County, inspected the Grange. Hem- homemade ice cream. LARISSA HAYMAN · JOSIE HAYMAN FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION • Larlasa and Jo1le Hay· man, twin daughters of Jam11 and Melinda Hayman, recently . observed their first birthdays at the,famlly home at Long Bottom. . A party ~arrled out a "Barbie DoW' th11me. Refreshments Including cake and Ice cream .were aerved. Attending were their parente and brotllara, Josiah and Jonathan, Diane and Sarah VanCoaney, Glenda, Ambar and Stephanie S~. Clair; Richard Stanley, Matthew and Faith Caplinger, Elizabeth and Sarah Lawrenca, Brandl Nlcholette and Autumn Walla, Frankie, Brittany and .Marty Tolliver. . . Se_ndlng gifts were paternal granclparent•, Jamaa and Jean Hayman of Merritt Island, Fla., mat!!jnal grendparantl; Frank and Shirley .Wells, Timmy, Jllff, Chrl1tapher and Callyn Cowdery, and Bill, Melissa, Josh and Alex Morris. A variety of programs will be carried out at the Senior Citizens CeO: ter this week. • Seniors are encouraged to atten11 the activities and to participate in t1i senior nutrition program 's noof\ meal served daily. ·: A trip to the Sav-A-Lot store will be Wednesday, call Wanda Vining at 992-2161, if you are interested in: going on the van. "' The monthly Blood Pressure. Clinic will be held Thursday from 9:30 to II a.m. A program by th.; Senior Sense Troop "Using Medica.: lion Wisely" .will be presented at It . Thursday. This is a progra!ll through Winning Wellness sponsored by t~ Ohio University College of Medl{ . cine through a grant from the Ohio Department qf Health. · ~ The Arthritis Group will meet oti Friday at 10:30 p.m., with Sarab'. McGrew, R.N., coordinator. Dr;: Thomas Blodgett, a . dermatologist~ from Holzer Clinic will speak aboui• skin cancer. The birthday party for June wili · be held Thursday, June 24. The prtlgram will be at I p.m. by Chester Courth9use Presenters portraying persons from Meigs County history.·, The public is invited to attend the evening dinners served on Thesdayi and Thursday from 4:45 to 6 p.m. : The suggested donation for the meal is $4. A rqast beef dinner will be served on Tuesday and a Salisbury steak dinner on Thursday.· ~~r~~e~ 0 ~our H;~~~~~. fo~~ ounces and was 17 inches long. Qrandparents are Gary and JoAnn Willford, Racine, and the · late Robert Campbell and Georgian Whited of New Knoxville. IT'S A the Mason County Library Lawn on CHICAGO (AP) - Women who exercise vigorously while trying to qu it smoking arc twice as likely to kick the . habit than wannabe exsmokers who don 't work out regularly. a new study finds. The report also offers good news to female smokers who fear that giving up·tobacco and nicotine will lead to weig ht gain . Researchers found that women who worked out as they tried to quit gained only about half the weight of those who did not exercise. Of the 134 women in the group who exercised regularly, 19.4 percent kicked the habit for at least two · month s after their program ended while ' 10.2 percent of the 147 nonexerci sers did the same. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 150s; Low: 40s Meiss County's Volume so, '"' '. MACKENZIE SELLERS TURNS SIX - Mackenzie 1\aron Sellers celebrated his · sixtli birthday at his home, along with his mother; Catlna Wolfe, his brother, Jacob, and his sister, Kaylee. · The party featured a Jeff Gordon theme, with a cake provided .by Vaughan's Supermarket. Those attending were Ann Sellers, Mlkey and Justin Engle, Ruth Sellers, Agnes Sellers, Cheryl Sellers, Stacy and Brit· tany Black, Brenda Wolfe·, Kenny, Mandy and Ryan Powell, and Suzanne Sayre. J.a mes Wolfe and daughter, Valerie, Julie Spaun and ca;ol Wolle also attended. Patricia Fisher sent a gilt. · BUFFALO p· o PCORN \ "'" • 8HICKEN . ' . . ' .BY BRIAN J. REED ' Stntlntl Ntwl Staff · : The Village of Middleport has a new mayor and a new councilman. . Sandy lannarelli, who has served as acting mayor $i,nce Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton suffered a stroke earlier this year, assumed the mayor's office at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. : Judge Robert E. Buck administered the oath of office to lannarelli prior to the meeting, and will · process the necessary paperwork at his office on Tuesday, he said. Horton, who is recovering at his home, submitted his resignation as mayor to lannarelli, effective yesterday. Iannarclli was elected president of council during its organizational meeting in January, and therefore automatically assumed the mayoral duties at the time of Horton.'s illness. In reading Horton's resignation last night, lannarelli commented on Horton's accomplishments, and praised him for his years of service. "When he came into office, he inherited some problems that were already here," lannarelli said, noting thai the village had incurred $80,()()0. in debt, along with other financial problems, which the vii !age continues to face. · "Think kindly of him," Iannarelli said. .Robert Robinson, who was nominated without competition in the May Democratic primary clection, was appointed last night to fill lannarel.li's vacant council scat. The resolution appointing Robinson stipulates that he will assume his regular council seat in January, at which time lannarelli will reassume her seat the council table. Jean Craig; who currently serves on council, will likely be unopposed· in the November mayoral race. She was nominated in the Republican primary, and faces no opposition unless a write-in candidate files. In other action relating to Horton's resignation, council members elected Steven Houchins as president of council, and appointed Rae Gwiazdowski to fill Iannarelll's position on ·the village's finance committee. · During the business meeting, council. discussed· several problems and issues relating to the operation of General Hartinger Park and the Mi<!dleport Pool. Iannarelli said that problems with fights and mauer lr-~~iiii'i~:~:~~!t~!::':; ··~! Aaroo..was .se!Jipg .2.$·1'Cni.Jillp!i I II.O<~H'\Ia when rponey was taken on Thu~day. "I just want (the teen-age~) to apologize and give his money back," she said. · . ~o boys, ages 16 and 17, ·were in custody, sheriff's spokesman Brad~aemer said. They arc c;harged with delinquency counts of complicjty to theft and are scheduled for a June 22 court appearance, said·Toni Pagano, juvenile court spokeswoman. , HAMILTON (AP)- A clergyman convicted of repeatedly raping his daughter has been sentenced to 17 to.SO years in prison and fined $7,500. But a judge declined to classify the Rev. Darrell Bell, of Middletown, as a sexual predator, based on coun-ot'dered psychological examinations that concluded he has a low probability of repeating the offense. · Butler County Common Pleas Judge H.J. Bressler also noted Monday that Bell had not been convicted of a sex offense before. Bell, 45, plans to appeal his conviction. He declined to comment in · court, as did· his daughter. Bell was returned to the Butler County jail but planned to post I 0 percent of his $500,000 bond to be freed d.uring appeals. ::;eltttute.Q If released, Bell must be confined 1 SectiOIII • 10 Pages . to his home except Ia go to work, ------------1 church or his lawyer's office, the Today's ~ ~55~~~~~~~3 Pick 3: 4-S-2; Pick 4: S-1·2-9 Jluckeye 5: 10-16-25-31-35 w.yA. DaUy 3: 9-1-8; Dally 4: 8-3-1-6 0 t!199 Oblo Vatky hbllahlq Co. Bell has been a minister and an judge ruled. · AK Steel Corp. worker for 2.S years, He has served as associate pasior of Bethlehem Temple First Pentecostal Church. ·· ·The judge ruled that Bell is a sexu~lly · oriented offe 0 der, a less severe finding than being cl~ified as i 'sexual predator. . Bell will have to notify local authorities about where he is living and will be required to check in periodically with those authorities. But the police will not be required to notify Bell's neighbors, 8s wpuld be required if Bell had been ruled to be a sexual predator. Quarter Pound Sausage Patty ....... I . . ~ . • 0< ' "'""' 1. smoking, which . is prohibited in the pool area, will · be addre5scd by park personnel and the police department, if necessary. Street Supervisor Kenny Madden noted mainte-. nance problems at the park restrooms. He said that he had been called 'at home late in the evening last week to clean the restrooms, which are to be cleaned and locked wfien the park closes. Council also discussed other maintenance and safety issues at the park, including an injury sustained recently by a ·spectator, at a ball game, who received a serious cut from the metal bleachers in the park. lannarelli said that she wouid coord' .ate efforts between the village and the Middleport Youth · League, which has agreed to assist with maintenance of the park, to see that the restrooms are cleaned each night and locked at the time the park is clos~d . · Sam Eblen, who serves on the village park and .recteation committee, said thai the council should consider hiring a park manager for next year, noting that many of the problems discussed last night would likely continue until a manager is put in place. Iannarelli also thanked lim Thomas of Valley. , Single Copy. 35 Cents Lumber(fhomas Do· it Center and several of his employees, who assisted with painting and other repairs at the pool . Thomas' employees and village crews assumed responsibility for completing the repairs upon the passing of Arn old Johnson, who was overseeing ihe repairs at the time of his death last month. "It's too bad that it takes a tragedy to pull us all together, but the work got done, and it was d<?n e well," lannarelli said. ' lannarelli noted that the pool repairs and work at the Riverview Cemetery were both completed in time for the Memorial Day holiday, and praised those who worked for their cooperation. ~he also thanked Bob's.. Markel for donating flowers for the downtown beautification project, and members of the Middleport Community Association and other volunteers for their work on that project. lannarelli. also noted that many residents had cleaned ~p their lawns and were keeping grass cut. She said that the village will begin enforcing a new ordinance addressing high grass and weeds and unsightly refuse, including furniture and other trash Continued In Middleport council, page 3 Firefighter• of the Syracuae and Racine volunt•r fire departmantl re8p01ided Monday around 2:40 p.m. to the Sacand Street, Syrecuae, re• ldence of Floyd Michael Raltmlre. Flreflghtere found tht hou11, which . auttalnad avare fire, emoke and water damage, fully ablaze upon arrival. Firefighter• remallied on -n• until about 5:30 p.m. A report on the fire waa not avellable . tlils morning. Or small." ·*Made By Gallia C(Junty~ Own ·Steve Evans Co~ntry Sausage I -· • . ·,· · ':·- ' HAMILTON (AP) - · .A 9-year-old entrepreneur said a teen-ager stole $6 from his lemonade stand was easy to recognize. He had striped red hair. Aaron Faughn supplied the description, and on Sunday two teens were arrested by Butler .County sheriff's deputies. Their names were not released. "I was sad whe!l it happened, but now I (eel better because the people cared about me and tried to help," Aaron said Monday. Sheriff Don Gabbard said his office investigates all erimes, "no OWO · • ... . • ·. ,. Two Hamilton teens arrested for $6 lemonade stand ,,., Lotteries 89¢ Bags Of Ice -Page4 . lannarelli assumes.Middleport Mayor's post; Robinson appointed to council To ge~ a current weather report, check the s~·ntinel - helps Reds to 8-4 win over the Mets Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 7 Good Afternoon tn downtown Point Pleasan t. W. Va, Exercise helps women quit smoking, stay smoke free WNBA roundup, Page 5 Meddling mother, Page 6 Time out for tips, Page 10 Today: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 50s 1 A regatta gospel sing will be held June 27, beginning at I :30 p.m.. Si nging will be the "The Johnson's New Generation" of John son City, Ky.; 'Jim mie McKnight of Dunbar. W. Va., and the "Faithful Witness" of Charleston. W. Va. It is suggested that those attending take lawn June15, 1000 Weather Clergyman sentenced for raping da•:Jah terl Gospel sing planned on Tuesday C::olmi~UE:s - Reatoratlon on tht 'c heater CourthoUM contlnuae with tht ippllcatlon of calling 'platter. Here, Jody and Joe Cuattr of Cuatw'a Stucco & Pluter, Mlddlapo!'t; epply pallttr to the dawnatalra calling of the 17&year building which Wll built In 11123 an~ HI'Wdaa the ...t of county gOYtmment until June, 1841. In ..cer~t ywre, the build· lng h11 ..-1vtc1 a new roof, wlndawt, floOring, h11Ung and ventilation and other lmprovamenta. missioners . . ..-::. 's Compensation plan By BRIAN J. REED tax on tritiler sales,' could create a financial hardSentinel N_. Staff ship on the county general fund if allowances are The Mei~ County Commissioners adopted a not made during ihe 2000 budget planning process. special 10-step plan to reduce workers compensaMichael. Lonchar of MGB Architecture and lion COlts when they met in regular. session on Engineering, Lancasle!, met briefly with the comMonday afternOOn. missioners to discuss the procedures required in The county has eKperienced a high number of applying for grant funding for the construction of a workers compensation claims in past years, placing new jail. it at a high-premium risk. Lonchar has met with the commissioners in the Participation in the new plan, which will be . past to discuss possible plans for a new jail, and ·overseen by Commissioner Mick Davenport, will . yesterday. discussed the "campaign" which will be allow the commissione~ to take advantage of ·a needed to pass a sales-tax increase if the commisreduced premium rate. sione~decide to seek such a tax hike. The plan is designed to reduce risk of on-job The commissione~ have discussed placing a injuries, and is coordinated by the County Com- one-percent sales tax increase on the November missione~ Association of Ohio. The commissionballot, with proceeds from the tax to go to the operers have also appointed Joan Hoffman of the lrca- ation of a new jail. surer's office as the worker's compensation adminThe commissioners have tieen assured that they istrator, in addition to her regular duties. could likely receive grant funds for the construeIn other business, Meigs County Auditor Nancy tion of a facility, but the state will no longer award Parker Campbell f11el with the board to discuss. grant funding lo counties unless they are able to changes in the·taxation of manufactured· homes, .to show the ability to operate facilities after construetake effect ne~t year. According to Campbell, the lion. new legislation will eliminate the local one-percent The commissioners have discussed building a sales tax now collected on the sale of second-hand 40 to 60-bed jail on county-owned ,real estate mobile homes and other manufactured housing. behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. The jail would • Campbell said thai the new legislation will also replace the 19th-century jail adjacent to the courtrequire the county to pu~lish its list of delinquent house, which has been deemed unsafe by state fire mobile home taxes, which has not been required in and corrections officials. the past. Publishing the list, similar to the list of The commissione~ approved the renewal of delinquent land taxes, will COlt approximately existing contracts between the County Department $1,200, and coupled with the 1068 of the local sales of Human Serv'ices and several child care provide~. beginning July I. Those facilities are AC<;:ESS Headstart and Gingerbread i'louse, Middleport and Rio Grande Child Care Center, Rio Grande; NOVA 'Learning Center, Athens; William and Mary Kiddie Acadomy, Wellston; Tri-County Community' Action Agency and Little Rascals, Athens, and Day-Care . Connettion, Nelsonville; Hocking Valley Day School, Athens; Miss Paula's Day Care, Gallipolis; and Athens Church of Christ Preschool, Athens. The rates for these centers .fall below market ·rates. Davenport announced that the Ohio . River Sweep will be held on Saturday. Contacts for the annual event are Kenny Wiggins at the Meigs County Office of Litter Control and Recycling, and Tom Hayman of the Forked Run Sportsman's Oub, who will oversee the event in the Reedsville . area. Davenport urged public participation in the river Qleanup project. The commissioners also: - AtiProved lranSfers of fundS for the Veterans · Services Office, Community Corrections and County Auditor; - Approved the appiopriation of funds in the county crafte~' grant program; -Approved payment of bills in the amount of $332,362.09. · • Present were Commissione~ Davenport, Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton, and Oerk Gloria Kloes. · Allies watching for Serbs to meet first deadline for troop withdrawal By ROBERT BURNS AP MIUUuy Wrlllr · · WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Ointon administration officials say they are satisfied that the Yugoslav military is making a sincere effort to meet today's deadline for emptyina a swath of southern Kosovo of all soldiers and police. The territory includes a section of Kosovo being patrolled by American troops. It remained unclear hOw NATO would respond .if it discovered Serb straggle~. "They arc makina a •trona effort to get them 9ut," the Pentagon's chief spokesman, Kenneth Bacon, said Monday. "I can't predict now, 24 hou~ before the deadline, what will happen. But they are certainly making a very strong effort to get them ·ouL" · His commcniS suggested doubt that 11\e deadline would be met. NATO had said it would resume bombing Yugoslavia if the Serbs deliberately dragged their feet in leaving Kosovo, a province of Serbia, although Bacon's description of the Serb withdrawal effort seemed to indicate a willingness to let the deadline slide a little. "The roads are jammed; so they 're having a hard time ~tiling them out," he said. "But ":'e basically sec a 5IIOna effort to try to comply." · A:J the Serbs pulled out, NATO troops continued to pour in, numbering about 14,000 as of Monday. They · include 1,000 U.S. Army soldiers and .1100 U.S. Marines, the vanguard of a U.S. force eventually to total 7,000. . ' A continaent of about 200 Russian troops remained at the Pristina airport in central Kosovo . while U.S. and NATO officials saught to·work out an arranaement for the. Russians to participate in a peaoekoepina force under NATO control. The Rus· • sians are pushing to have their O..n geographic sector of Kosovo to patrol while resisting NATO's demand that all peacekeepers in Kosovo answer lo NATO authorities. Defense Secretary William Cohen made plans to meet Russian Defense Minister .Marshall Igor Sergeyev on Wednesday and Thursday in Helsinki, Finland, to hash out the peacekeeping dispute. They were to bejoined by Secretary of State ~adeleine Albright and Russian Fomgn Minister Igor Ivanov. More Russian peacekeepers were heading .. toward Kosovo today, the Defense Ministry said. Russia had sent an It-vehicle convoy from Bosnia to resupply its troops. Ru5sian control of the airpon has caused 110 embarrassing diplomatic standoff. The surprise arrival of the Russian troop& ahead of NATO has given Moscow greater leverage in negotiations over its place in the peacekeeping force. . Albright told a Wliite House news conference Monday a range of issues would be discussed at the Helsinki talks. Despite the stalemate at Prlstina, "there has not been long-term damage from this" to U.S.·Ruasian relations, Albright said. "We'll work the Russian part out because.there is good will:" she added. · · President Ointon was to discu~ the situation with Russian President Boris Yeltsi~ in Cologne on Sunday it a meeting of the world's seven richest nations and Russia. · It will be up to the commander of NATO's peacekeepers in Kosovo, British Lt. 'Gen. Sir Mike . Jackson, to determine whether the Serbs ,have lived up to the "military technical ag/eement" they signed June !I that laid doWn deadlines for pulling out of KOIIOV(). It gave the Serbs until today to vacaiC a stretch of southern Kosovo; they are to be · completely out of a middle section of.the province by Friday, and out of Kosovo altogether by Sunday. The area of Serb withdrawal in southern Kosovo includes large parts of the !CCior U.S. peacekeepers are patrolling, as well as parts of the German, Italian and British socton, including the provincial capital of PristinL Thus it includes Serbs who are eiiCllll)ped with the Russians at the Pristina airport. Bacon said the Serb forces were struggling with clogged roadways, a shortage of transport vehicles and vehicle breakdowns. He showed repone~ vide9 tape from a U.S. surveillance drone that shoWed an estimtlled 300 lo 500 military and civilian vehicles forming a convoy hclded north from south-central Kos<ivo on Monday. The convoy was being monitored by U.S. Army Apache anack helicopters. . "We do see firm evidence they are trying to get out." Bacon said. Between 14,000 and 15,000 Sero army and police forces have left Kosovo, Bacon said, plus about 20 percent of their estimated 300 tanks, about half of their armored troop carriers and as much as 15 percent of their artillery. The military agreement signed with NATO required the Serbs to l)ave I00 percent of their air defense weapons out of Kosovo and beyond a 16mile buffer ZOfle in Serbia by last Saturday. ,Bacon . said all of these weapons had been withdrawn except for an unspecified number of anti-aircr.aft . artillery guns, "whic~ they arc working to move as soon as possible." He said some of these are broken down. After t1le Helsinki meeting. Cohen wtis to meet with NATO defense mioiste~ or their represent&-. tives in Brussels, Belgium, then fly 'to the Balkans to meet with U.S. troops. • �• • Tueaday,June15,1999 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PegeA2 Indeed, not only were the numbers of northern and tl\e record shows that the anti-development By JOMPh Parklna 'EJta6{isfid in 1948 spotted owls much huger than logging foes groups have almost always been wrong. Indeed, It's a red, black and orange remember the famous battles over the endangered .claimed, a population of spotted owls was found butterfly with white "checknourishing in California forests that were no dif· snail darter and the spotted owls. erspots." And il just may stop 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ferent genetically from those in the Pacific NorthIn the mid-!970s, the Tennessee Valley of a $260 million construction 740-1102·2"0 • Fax: IIV2·2157 Authority proposed a dam. which foes said would west. private tollway in the South Bay Like the snail darter and spotted owl, the destroy the habitat of the 3-inch-Jong snail. darter. area of California, an eight-lane Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Quino checkerspot butterHy is an innocent victim. In 1977, a federal appeals court ordered a: halt to highway that would do much to . construction of the Tellico Dam, a decision II is being used .as ·a pretext by an anti-growth relieve traffic congestion for group to stop construction of a toll road that it ROBERT L WINGETT upheld a year later by the U.S. Supreme ·<;curt. tens of thousands of daily commuters. Publleher An anti-growth group says that while it sym· Congress, 1ecognizing that the Endangered would oppose whelher or not there were endan· . pathizes with motorists forced to endure bumper· Species Act was being used in ways that lawmak- gered species in the project area. DIANE HILL The Endangered Species Act marked its first CHARLENE HOEFLICH to-bumper rush-hour traffic along one of San ers never intended, passed a law that exempted Controller GIMnll Manllgel' -Diego County's busiest corridors, the toll road Tellico Dam from 'any law-- including the species quarter-century this year. And while the law was well-intentioned •• to preserve· species on the must not be built. because doing so will destroy act ·- lhat would stop construction. the habitat of the Quino checkerspot n.t sendnel •M.,.. ,.,_,.,to rh• Hllor ffom ,_.,.On • tHoH ,_..of f.butterfly. Ice. Sllort _,.. (3110 ...,.,. "'lou) .h o .. 1M or l>tlnt/I'Ubl/&....,, Of course, when members of this ,..t.n.d end •II INY &. Hlt«<. EM:/1 Mould lllclutle a • .,.,.,,., ~. •nd UyflrM phon. num•. Sp«Jiy • d.t• ro •,.. citizens' group first came out in oppo· IPRP PeR... wouo "' loft.,, lll.oU lo: Lotroro to U.., odffor, Tllo Sentinel, Ill Court 81., sition to the toll road ,in I 996, they - . 1 1 Ohlo U~; PI', FAX to 741J.flll2·2167. THe' P.~PoLLS I . had never even hear;! 6f the Quino. When the Qui no was added to the fed · eral endangered species list in January .1997, the anti-growth group sudden ly became butterfly lovers. This has become standard practice for anti-growth groups, not only in f::;:T==~~~ San Diego County but throughout the country as well. Whether it be a proposed road or housing development or r-t~~~ dam or some other project, foes know · COLUMBUS (AP)- The short haircut of c.o nservativc white politician they can stop development in its Lynn Wachtmann isn 't the first thing you think of when the topic of African- tracks (or, at least, delay it indefinite· ly) by "discovering" some endan· style hair braiding comes up. . · gered species or another. Nor, .for that mal!er, is the coiffure of white liberal politician Eric FingerIndeed, since the sighting of'two hut. Quina checkerspots within the toll· You 0an 'I always judge a·politician by his hair preference, a point driven home by the diverse group of lawmakers trying to exempt hair braiding from way project area, Caltrans (oversee· licensing requirements considered unfair by its practitioqers, most of whom ing the project for tollway developer California Transportation Venlures) are black women, some using the craft to work their way off welfare. "Every once in a while, left meets right and we end up in the right posi· has been forced to revise its environ· mental -impact study to set forth a lion," said Fingerhut, a Democratic senator from Cleveland. plan for protecting the endangered ..Wachtmann, a Republican senator from Napoleon, agreed. butterfly. This plan must be approved "ll's~ertainly brought the far right and far left together on this issue," he before ground can be broken · on the said. "I think that's good." . Black Democrat. John Barnes Jr., a House member from Oeveland, has new toll road. To reasonable minds, the state no probiem aligning himself with the conserVative .Wachlinann. transportation agency has gone above and beyond Meanwhile; biologists discovered that more brink of exlinction •• it is primarily invoked tOday "We've had a discussion , and we do nol see the common sense of the the call. It proposes to schedule construction . snail darters actually ~xisted t~an previously not so much to prolect fish and birds and butterstate restricting individuals," Barnes s.aid of hair braiders. "We found comaround the Quino's three-month "flight season," thoug'ht, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service flies, but to thwart developmenl and construclion mon ground in the fact lhey should be exempl from slate regulation. " the fish's status from " endangered" to and commercial enterprise. upgraded to reslore a ) 2·acre vernal pool sile and seed the At issue is whether the state Board of Cosmetology should regulate hair That's why Congress needs to get around to braiding, called African-sty le or natural braiding, and require practitioners to area with plants used by the butterfly to deposil its "threatened." . rev.ising the law. A new and improved. act would · eggs, and to raise captive Qui nos for release at the A similar legal batlle erupted in the 1980s obtain licenses. Almost all hair braiding customers are black girls and site. · when environmental· activists opposed Jogging in continue to promote species preservation. But it women. would no longer allow anti-growth and other of the Pacific Northwest on the national forests Of course, the anti-growth group opposing the In Ohio, cosmetologists earn a license by taking classes for about nine activist groups to exploit the Jaw for purposes that private tollway is unsatisfied. The only way to grounds that the habitat of the northern spotted months and passing a state test. The schooling can cost thousands of dollars . lillie to do with saving enilangcred really have · owl was being destroyed. gu:u;antee that the endangered butlerfly will be . Cosmetology schools in Ohio do not teach African-style braiding. species: The anti-loggers prevailed in court, and some The cosmetology board's position is that because braiders provide ser· spared from extinction, it insists, is if the toll road 6.9 million acres of forest land were set aside for Copyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. is never built. vices in facilities that look and operate like licensed salons, they should be JoMph Pll'ltlne Ia a columnlat for Tlla san The same argument has been made in endan- the owl. As it turned out, however, the bird was licensed too. Diego Union-Tribune. Barnes proposed a bill in January to make hair braiding exempt from gered species disputes throughout the country, not 'as "endangered" as claimed. Wedneac:t•y, June 1 8 for s... s... sur. .. P... 'Ia .. ' '" :::~~g~a~~~~d~~~et~~~:ru~~~;e~~~:=:~b~~~~n!:~~:.~k"'i~,:~~ now to see ifthe amendmenl survives House .and Senate negotiations over a c1·1nton ·Is Euro·pe's unqu·est·lo· n··e··d leader IBerry s w0 rIdI . . . final budget bill . ·. By Chris Matth-• That, of course, is preCisely what WASHINGTON _ William he's done! For the fourth time in this I Fingerhut said he became aware of the i'ssue after meeting woinen in his district who are trying to 'earn a living by practicing hair braiding. "!hen in comes the State of Ohio, the same state that just lold ·single Clinlon has ended the 20th cenlury cenlury, an American president has . . · fb · " h 'd as Woodrow Wilson began it. mounted the galloping horse of his. women to get off public assistance, to put them out o usmess, e sru · ae·cause of hl·s thankless zeal, the tory. saymg · w1'th h.1s a1rp · 1anes w ha1 "I'm outraged by it. I think it's terrible public policy." United States has cc;>nfirmed its piv· he could not say to the microphones, . E aff . . Cll'nton has confirmed the bond of al Meanwhile, a lawsuit filed by two Ohio· hair braiding businesses against the state remains in federal court. The lawsuit asks that state regulations 01 P1ace t.n uropean airS. When the United States leads •• common interest Wilson and his requiring licenses for hair braiders be declared .unconstitutiorial. The lawsuit has been filed by the Washington, D.C.-based Institute for the victory against Serbia now con· doughboys forged in the fire of Justice. The institute generally champions what it calls libertarian 'causes, firms .• the great nations of Europe World War I, that Franklin Roofollow. When we champion the sevelt and Winslon Churchill said Dana Berliner, the lawyer overseeing the lawsuit. cause of democracy and human renewed.in the late 1930s in the wai On the one hand, minority communities aren 't always as concerned as rights on lhe old continent those against Adolf Hitler, that all the conservatives are with issues of government deregulation, she said. ' great Cold War presidents carried forces Unl'te and prevail · "At the same time, for some conservatives who aren 't generally known And when we say, "Never forward in the 1950s, '60s, '70s and for being aware of black issues, this is an issue tha\ everyone can undersland. It's so ' clear-cut that it just doesn't ·make any sense,'' Berliner said. ' again!" to European genocide, the :80s. Chery II Hosey, owner of. 1MB Hair Braiding Gallery in Youngstown, is decree becomes decisive. . Each of those leaders agreed, in · 'ff That heartfelt message is what his own time and way, that the one of the lawsuit's plamh s. A hair braider for 20 years, she opened a salon President Clinton delivered when he Atlantic Ocean, over which the mass three years ago. Hosey says she has been pleasantly surprised by the interest that people began the 11-week bombing cam· of our ' country once emigrated, of all colors and political slripes have shown in the debate. paign over Yugoslavia. It .is what would be Mt a barrier but a bridge· drove the war in the hearts of his • of common values, common inter· · "It's amazing to me the white folks who are· looking at this," she said. Cabl'net, what sold the war 10 the ts d ct f h "I'll be in the grocery store and people will recognize me from the news or . ft~. an common respe or oman. whatever and say, 'We're in total support of this, we think it's just stupid."' · country. · . "Never again! " will the United The words which echo most per· . 0 18119 by NEA,InC. States stand by. as a European dicta· suasively this weekend.are those o( tor prosecutes a war against his own the president who inaugurated this www.comlcs.com population.. cross-Atlantic union. "America can"My boyfriend is trying Clinton's military action For political reasons, the presi- not be an ostrich with its head in the dent could never make that state- sand," President Wilson told an strategy on me - · 'INCREMENTALISM.'" Come on up to our house and watch me kill potato bugs. menl 50 plainly. He could not, as a Iowa audience in early 1916, the Twioe a day do I bug potatoes; knock 'em in a pan with a paint paddle, good Democrat, defend a military year before we entered World War I. devote later decades to saying they in 1989 when the Berlin Willi carne twice a day, morning and evening. campaign against genocide in The beauly of this simple state· didn't know what was happening in tumbling down. We put ourselves on Methoxychlor, Seven, Rotenone, Thiodan were used right down the line. Europe while refusing to act against ment is that many can, and do, dis- those ovens out back. Try thai on the the right side. We had a leader to put it in Africa or elsewhere in the Third agree with il. The country is filled American people who hear each us there. Those bugs were just laughing at me. Today,searching through my store ofinsecticides I found half a po~nd of World. He'would be admitting to the today, a~ it was in Wilson's time, evening of the "ethnic cleansing," (Chrll Matthewa, chill of the San Franclaco Examiner'• Waah· arsenate of lead, from· ~ay back. . . loudest Republican accusation with the yahoo batllc Cry that what rape and murder in Kosovo. . . · against him: that h~, Bill Ointon, we don 't see can't hurt us. . Its been a ~':"IC s~emg those pests fall off the vrnes. America triumphed .in lhe Europe lngton Bureau, 11 r-1 of "Hard· , Of course 1t s agamst govern.ment regulations to use any~hmg that w1ll was according Europe a special Try that on the German civilians of I 999 for the same reason we tri· ball" on CNBC cable channela.) opyrlghl18119 NEA. . of the 1930s and '40s who would umphed there in .1918, in 1945 and kill potato bugs. One fellow I know used termJte .kliler. He sard he had a lot · plaoe in u.S. priorities. of dead potato bugs. . Those fellows in swivel chairs who are guarding our lives ought to .come up with something that will kill potato bugs. Meanwhile arsenate of lead is doing a good job. Gayle Prlca PorUand By Sara Eckel I remember how deep that this as not her strength. "My husband : is . I was inlo the treadmill belt . .· t,'' she says. "On Saturday, he'll say, A friend of mine, an investment banker, recent· , w~ can work on the door for two hours, and .. lifestyle several years ly detai.led a typical day : "I get into the office al ago, when I· came back then we'll take a bike ride.' Whereas I would just about seven. At Iunchtime, I grab a sandwich and · to my ·office afler a work on the door all day." eat it at my d.csk. Then I work until10. I pick .up .. lly Tllo p-. . . . week-long vacation. It This is what a lol of us do •• we become .so dinner on the way home from work and eat,it Today is Tuesday, June 15, the I 66th day of 1999. There are 199 'days left was very difficult. After completely focused on lhis .lisl of lhings lhat we . while I watch TV, for half an hour. Then I go to in the year. ~an entire week of feeling "have" to do that we. never find time to,do any of On June 1S, 121S, King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great bed and read for another half hour." He smiled like a human being, I die ihings thai we wanl to do. I think we do lhis bitterly. "Kind of a little routine,"lte said . . Charter") at Runnymede, England, granting his barons more liberty. had to get baek into lhc for a few reasons . . This is a routine I've heard about many times, On lhis dale: robotic work state. The frightening thing was, I from frierids and acquaintances who work for Firs~ lhere lruly are a lol of lhiilga that have to In 177S, the Second Continenlal Congress voted unanimously to appoint knew that the transition was lhc painful pan. In •• bills have to be paid, dishes washed, get done large law firrns, banks and brokerage houses. • George Washinglon head of the Conlinental Army. "ll's like finals week in college, except that it another week I •d be fine, be<:ause I'd be a robot . reporta delivered to the bo~ . Bul our lists also · In 1836, Arkansas became the 2Sth state. give us a sense of security. So long as we have In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to strength· ne11er ends," says a lawyer I know. She frequent· again. how do we get off the treadmill? ll's a dif· So demands being made on us we have a pl11ce in the ly finds herself working until, I 1 p.m. Once, when . · · . ' en rubber. world. ficult question, since almost all of us have to the lwo of us were planning to see a movie togeth· In 1846, the United States and Brilain signed a treaty settling a boundary • So long as we arc moving lhrough our lives in er, she told me she thought she could "sneak out" wotk. Bull got a lillie bit of insight into the issue ; dispute between Canada and the U.S . in the Pacific Northwest. · from my lawyer friend, who quit her high-presa robotic fashion we don't have to think about at 7:30. • . In 1849, James Polk, lhe I !lh U.S. president, died in Nashville, Tenn. job and moved to a small cily on the Easl' we are going. And so long as we see oursure where Their situations may be extreme, but law and In 1864, Secrtlary of War Edwin M. Stanton signed an order establishing : selves as slaves to our circumstances we don't Coast. You would think that with this transition ; 1 military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. . · finance types aren't the only Americans who gel my friend has Jots more time for picnii:s and base· have to lake responsibilily for them.. ~ In 1904,, more than l ,000 died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat caught in that cycle of work-eat-watch-TV-$leep, For many of. us, I think there is only one thing work-eat-watch-TV-sleep. Practically eve,ryone ball gnmes and sitting on the back porch. But .. General Slocum in New York's East River. • In 1944, American forces began their successful invasion of Saipan dur- has done this routine at one time or another. We when 1 last spoke to her, she was slill feeling per· more upsetting than having no time·· it's having fall into the pattern without thinking about i~ and petually behind. Her work hours weren't so bad all the. time in the world. ' ing \\tlrld Wlr 11: it quickly becomes impossible for us to imagine anymore, but now all that exira lime was being Copyrlght11811 NEW8PAPER.ENTERPRISE ASSN. : In t!n8, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Hal ·8ancl comnMtnta to the lllrthor IJI care Of thlt · that life could be different. When someone sug· absorbed by her new house . She rattled off.a long ; aby who became Queen Noor. newapapar or Mnd her •ll!all at . . .._. lisl of all the things that HAD to be done. When I in 1993 former Texas Gov. John Connally, who was wounded in the gun- gests that we •stop, y;e throw up our hands. What askCd her if she made time to relax, she admitled rnaol.com. can we do? fire lhat ldiled President Kennedy, died at age 76. . •·· Letter to the editor ~W. VA. By Tlla Anoclated PI'Ht •muJOid r company ' ~ All Flats . The Daily Sentinel URG Kid's College course offered The University of Rio Grande is offering as part of Kid 's College tHi s summer "Wales, The Country of the Red Drago n," today through June 25, 1-3 p.m. The class is open 10' children seven· through 12.·Gallia and Jack· son counties have a large Welsh -American popul a1ion and the course offers children a chance to learn about their heritage o r·that of friends or classmates. To sign up, calll -800-282 -7201, ex1. 7325. School building costs rise with decay, growing student enrollment By ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Educatlqn Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ As school disrricls slruggle to fix or build riew schools for growing slu · denl enrollments, lawmakers are touti ng plans to help .case the burden o n taxpayers'. Democratic Sen. Bob Graham of Florida wants to usc private investors to build public schools. Meanwhil e, th e Clinlon administration says its School construc1ion proposals we.re val ida led by govern ment figures s howing that states .and local districts are spending and borrowing billions of dollars moie for public school construction. School districts nationwide spent $18.7 billion on school construction in 1996, the latest year for which data was available, according to Cen~us Bureau data released Monday. The districts spent $15.9 billion in 1995 · and $14.4 billion in 1994 . "There is a tremendous need as ev idenced by th ese figures," said Julie Green, the Education Depart. ment spokeswoman . " And it's a problem in many different communi ties - city, suburban or rural." Ohio spent $492 million , trailing ·12 states. · The spending was in the 1995'96 school term , or a year before the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that the state's system for paying for public schools was . unconstitutio nal. That ruling ordered Ohio rovide all children with an ad uate education and adequate sch I facilities. A-'iubsequent report by congressional auditors rated Ohio's sc hool Publilhed every afternoon, Monday throoJh Friday, Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishine Company. S«.ood elm postlp p1id • Pomeroy, OhtO. Maben The Aasocllted Preu and the Ohio Newlpapcr ~llloa . Poltmuter: Send addreu c.om.aions IQ The Daily Seotioel, ttl Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. SUISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MOIOI' Route One W.ek ................................ .$2.00 One Month ................................$8.70 One Year••.. - ••.••••.• ,_,,, .•••••.•_,,,,$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daii)L ....................................... J3 CentS SubKribers not delirina to pay the carriet m•y remit in ad\' .nee dim:t to 1bo Dlily Sentinel on a thm, siJ or 12 month buil. Credit will be 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 VInton • 388·8603 Galllpotls • 446-0852 buildings worst in the country. One third of America 's schools, about 25,000 schools, are. in need of at least one majm repair, according 10 . the General Accounting Offioe, Con· gress' investigative age n~y. Green said a Clinton administra· lion plan would address the need 10 fix existing school b~ildings: The plan would make construction and repair· of more than . 6,000 schools cheaper for states and districts by providing federal tax credits to pay the interest on bonds. · Graham's plan, meanwhile, would cut red tape , said the senator 's spokesman, Chris Hand . "It decreases the time in which schools can he built," Hand said. Rep . Bill Archer, R-Texas, who oversees tax pOlicy for the House, ha• a similar plan to create more money for school construction. Nationwide enrollment of pre· kindergarten through 12th grade stu · dents reached 44.8 million in 1996,. up from 44.1 million studen ts in 1995 and 43.5 million in 1994, according to the Census data, available on the Internet. The Census data also indicate that: - Texas, New York and Florida spent the niost among the states. Texas spent $2 billion, followed by New Yorlc. and Florida at $1.6 billion each. - School systems in five states borrowed more than $1 billion each for building conslru\'lion , reconstruction and refinancing: Texas, $2.7 billion: ~ennsylvania, $2.5 billion; New York, $1.9 billion; Illinois, $1.5 billion; and Florida. $1.2 billion. Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer11 :23 p.m.; Powell Street, ~id gency Medical Service recorded dleport, Sam Williams, treated at the eight calls for ass istance Monday. · scene. Units responding included: REEDSVILLE CENTRAL DISPATCH I a.m., state Rou te 124, Elva 6:54· a.m., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Rood, treated at the scene. Charlotte .Eakins, Veterans Memori· RUTLAND al HOspital; . 11:45 a.m .• Vance Road, Har8: 14a.m., Powell Street, Middle- risonville, Cheryl Hysell , O'Bieness port , luella Driggs, VMH; Memorial. Hospital, Central Dis12:38 p.m., state Route 124, patch squad assisted. Reedsville , Elva Rood , CamdenSYRACUSE Clark Memorial Hos pita l, 2:40 p.m., volunteer fire· depart Reedsville squad assisted; ment and squad to Second Street, 3:04 p.m .. Riverside Apartments, 'Syracuse, structure fire at Floyd Middlcpof1, Donald Guthrie, Holzer Michael Reitmire residence , no Medical Center. injuries reported, Racine VFD POME'ROY assisted. ANDERSON'S RECLINER. SALE $$.50 (USPS 213·1160) Com~ualty Nnrsp•per Holdl~:~p. Inc. All Hanging Baskets $5~50 FREE MIT~D'S Flowers 8 FREE LIVERY Produce Middleport and Gallipolis Locations liven cmitr each week. , .. No aubaaiptioa by mail pcrmined · in ue.u wbeJe"bome carrier acrvioe is available . Publiaher Jtserves tbe riPI to adjuat r.te& durina tbe subscriplion Plriod. Subscription rue ehanps nw.y be ilnplemenced by g.,nging the dW"Itlon of lbe SlbecripliOI'I. '' MAJLSUBSCRJPnON .. -·d ' Mae Anna Weber, 97, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, June 13, 1999, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. .She was born on November 11, 1901 in Buffalo, N.Y., daughter of the late Henry and Anna Jergens Weber. She was ·a factory worker in Buffalo, N.Y. until sbe moved to Rutland in 1967. She attended the Rutland United Methodist Church , was a member of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. She is survived by several nieces and nephews in Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and Illinois. Besides her parents, sbe was preceded in death by four brothe!!r. Memorial services will be held on Thursday, June 17, 1-999 at 11 a.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church, with Rev. Arthur Cmbtree officiating. There will be no visitation. Memorial contributions may be sent to. the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital or the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Anangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. bituaries. · . •-1 ""*"' Today In History ., · .Middleport council Those roses might not sme I Mary E. Reush, 80, New Haven, W.Va., died this. morning at Pleasant ValleY Nursing & Rehabilitation Ce nter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the New Haven Funeral Home. laolde Melp c..oi'l' 25% OFF . 13 - ..............................$27.30 26 _ .............................. ,553.82 . 52_.. .......................... .$105.56 .... O.hldellklp County 11-b ............................S29.2S 26 ~u ...........................JS6.68 52 VtloeU ..........................SIO!t7l Reader StHVICes Correction Polley 011r . .,. <011<en to Ill llorln to lo be ' '. ~H:Rntc. If yo• bow of •• uror Ia • doty,' ..u . ... - · - · .. All Recliners (740) 992- l155. We wUI clleck rour talomotlo. old .... 1 ..,.,...- lfwarnokd. ·, Newa Department• r •-btr · · De •ola II 992-1155. Doperl~ , •nt txlell. . . are: · Gurnif Mo.... t ........................EIIL 1101 Nrw. .......:.....................................E~L 110l . · or EiL 1106 · Other Servlcea .W....U.,...,............. ""''"'":....,ElL 1104 • CI~ ••~......................~.........Ext. U03 ~lkdAd...............................EIL ltOO Open Monday· Saturday · 9;»5:00 ANDERSON'S FURNITURE, AP~LIANCES & FLOOR COVERING AU 'A QII, AU 111111 ...00 ,, : Area teens are invited to attend Fri day's Fun , Food and Fello wship project at God 's NET (N eighbo rhood Escape for Teens) on Main Strett, Pomeroy. Nutritio nal foods will be available, free of charge, for snacki~g ~h1le teens arc at the ce nter. Teens wh o have June birthday s will have b1rthday cake and p1zza. Tee ns ca n play non-violent videogames, computer programs and cards free of charge. Pool tables are availabl e. 'file center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The unseasonably cool conditions' should continue across Ohio for at • leasi Ihe remainder of this week, the National Weather Service said. Highs under mostly clear skies will range from 6S to 75 degrees during the period. Some showers are possible. on Thursday, forecasters said. Overnighl temperatures could dip to as 'low as 40. ,· The record-high temperature for this date at ttie Columbus weather tion was 96 degrees in 1897 while the ,record low was 47 in 1959. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:02a.m. Toalghl: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid SOs. Light northeast wind .. Wednesday: Panly cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon. • Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. : Extended forecaat Wednesday nlgbt: Moslly cloudy wilh a chance of showers. Lows in the mid SOs. . Tbursday; A chance of showers during the day...Otherwise partly inve s tigating te nant/landlo rd Continued from page 1 · ' · cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. · . . . · Friday: Mostly clear. ·Lows in the mid SOs and highs ncar 80. · · on p ~rches and in lawn s begin- complaints, and is paid a perce ntage of fees collected from pe rSalurdily: Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60 and highs near 80. ning next week. · Li~llers will be mailed to those mits. who violate the ordinance, and Since Johnson 's death , the those who refuse to comply will building ·inspector duties hav e be fined in Mayor 's Court, she been filled by · Councilmen Roge r . ~. ' . Manley and Robert Pooler. said. 0111111- 'lft Pe~ct llhncibnoemoolli 11y 1,...._ obi!UIIn~ . . publst.cl•u q tl diDa:cammDJ IIU...dlalllngmanlnforrnlionthan Madden reported a proble m Craig reported that the res ult s II proeM !In ... ICU ,...,...,. 'lelllt MO"oM · . . with swimming and loitering on of a test for volatile organic com· the levee, and said that the street pounds in the village water sysdepartment had installed tempo· tem had been receiv ed by village · Mae Anna Weber, 97, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, passed away on Sun- rary signs prohibiting swimming s upervisor Brent Manl ey, and will in the area until new signs can be be published in · The Daily Sen• . day, June 13, 1999, al Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. ordered and in stalled . tinel later this week. She was born on November 11,.1901 in Buffalo, N.Y., daughter of the late After meeting in . exe~utive dis· Henry and Anna Jergens Weber. Myron Duffield , president of , .MM.-Viebcl:.."\'ali a factory worker jn Buffa)o; N.Y until s~e .moved to Rut- .cuss ion for the purpose of dis- the Middleport Community Assopersonnel, council ciation , was given permiss ion to lllld in 1'967 in a mobile borne on the Weber farm. Later, she moved to cussing approv.ed the hiring of Richie use Dave Dil es Park for MiddleStonewood Apartmeill oomplex in Middleport. · Miss Weber attended the Rutland United Methodist Church, was a member Wamsley and Randy Smith as port 's July 4 ce lebration, an d it of the Women'sAuxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital until1991, at age 90. part-time patrolmen in the police was noted that the fireworks will AI) active member with Meigs County Senior Citizen~ in Pomeroy until a stroke de~artment. be set off from the Wes t Virgini a in 1994. Mae then moved to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. According to Iannarelli, the side of the river this yea r for. th e , She is survived by several nieces and n'ephews in Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and new officers will work on a week· sake of safety. · Illinois. end and as-needed basis, and will Council also approved · th e . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four brothers. be paid from a special' overtime Memorial services will be held on Thursday, June 17, 1999 at 11 a.m. at the grant that the village · recently mayor's report of fine s co llected , in th e amount of $2,936.75. Rutland United Methodist Church, with Rev. Arthur Crabtree ofticiating. received. · There will be no visitation. Present, in add ition to Smith has been employed as a In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the Auxiliary of part -time dispat c her for the ·Iannarelli , Robin so n, Houchins, Veterans Merporial Hospital or the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · . department, and council agreed lo Manley, Gwiazdowski and Pooler, Arrangements are under lhe direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. seek a replacem ent for him in that · was Clerk Bryan Sw~nn . Power repalnnen leave llva wire In home's backyard capacity. Council memb er Beth Stivers Council agreed to advertise for .attended th e mee ting briefly to TOLEDO (AP) - Rodney Kusic his job, Kusic discovered it was a noticed a wire left behind in his back· live wire carrying 230 volts of elec- . a new building inspect or to approve the resolution approving replace the late Arnold Johnson. the appointments of Jannarelli as yard by a Toledo Edison crew that tricity. The inspector is responsibl e for mayor and 'Robinson as counci lhad repaired a downed power line. The electric company crew had building permits and man. iss uing So the electrician decided to check replaced a power line knocked down the wire that strelched under his son's during during thunderslorms on Sun· . day bul apparently neglecied to disswing set Monday morning Using a digital voltage tester from connect the old wire. 0 ./ d bUg killerS WOrk beSt 1/1 Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship · Mae Weber · Cool conditions likely rest of week Rocksprings United Methodist Church will have Vacation Bible Schoo l June 21 -25 from 9 a.m. unlil 11 :30 a. m. The theme will be "We Shine for Jesus." All children arc welcome. Darlene LOuise McKinney, 8S, O.eshire, died on Sunday, June 13, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on January 19, 1914 in Lawrenoe County, daughter of the late William Henry Kingery and Nancy Callicoat Kingery. She was a homemaker. .Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Selby Manley of Cheshire and Juanita and lim Spears, Cheshire; a son and daughter-in, Jaw, William and Virgi~ia McKinney, Gallipolis; lwo brolhers and sisters-in-law: John and Opal Kingery of New Vienna and Floyd. and lma Kingery of Gallipolis; 15 grandchildren and 19 great gr.mdchildn:n. Besides ber parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas C. McKinney; a daughter, Andrea Milchell; a son, Owen McKinney; three sisters: Bessie Kingery, lani~ Comer and Edith Bears; and four brothers: Arnold, Calvin, Gerald and Jasper Kingery. Services will be beld on Thursday, June 17, 1999 at the Addison Freewill Baptist O.urch, with burial to follow in the Reynolds Cemetery. Friends ·may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday .at Mrs. McKinney's resi dence on Little Kyger Road in Cheshire. · Anangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleporl. Mary E. .Roush . Hair braiding debate creates unusual political alliances •· ol Columbue 147'171" I Announcements: Vacation Bible School Darlene .McKinney Ohio weather . If,,.,...• •,.,.,.'"' ~ Death Notices Tu.-.y, June 11, 101111 The Daily Sentinel Growth opponents cry 'endangered' ·Typ«<,.,.,...,. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ,, ' �., -· ·--- --- ... -- -------- ~ ----- ' ' - • The Daily Sent~~~ Sports ' ' By JOE KAY CINCINN ATI {AP) - 1hc hcSI bullpen m the Nall onal I e.tg ur out d1d liS closest compctllor, and I urk Wendell blam ed h1msclf fot the out j .tnd the pllchcr s spot next, Wende ll should h.!ve been c.trclul lnstc.td he gave Boone exactly what he expect ed- a fas tb,tll Bonne pulled 11 to left tor hiS thml Astros' manager to undergo brain surgery today come homer Aaron Boone hll Wende ll s Il l concet ved fastb,tll for ,, three run homer tha\ sent the Onunn,\tl Redo;, to an 8~4 VICtory Mond.ly mght o\Cf the New York Mcts " It s tough to ~wall ow :1 h>ss Il k~..: that," sa1d Wendell who let the game ge t away on onl y h1 s second J111L h I really fcclltke I let my team dpw n That one pllch changed ,, game that started out wild - sc\ en \\ 1lks by Reds starter Ron Vd lonc - an d took on a httlc mtnguc when the [\HJ bullpens got mvolved 111 the mth mnmg Scott Willi amson (6 2) Lam e (} Jl and gave up a S£iC 11fl c ~ tl v ICJ Rq Ordonez that t1cd 1t 3 1 111 the 'i l \t h It wasn ' t a ptOITII SIIl g " ' ut ln1 thL bullpen v.nh the lmH::s t ER \ 111 !I H.: Nattonal t eague The next hcsr hullpen d1d C\ Lil worse dnommg the Mct"i Il l !IIlii second loss 1n CH!h l u um" GrcgMcM Jc hac i (O l )npcnu l th e Reds sJxth\\Jth a p:'l.lJ Dl " ·d~ . . l h n got two stnkt.!out s \Vnh u ~~nt1 t up fo ur RBis fur the game Boone ""' l1.1d a two out RB I double 1> 11 Me ts stnrtcr Jason lsn nghausc n I m not s u rp11 ~cd when the) come after me bee ause ol the Meigs H.S. athletic physicals to begin Friday Athlelrc ph) stcab lu1 Me1 2' l!t clt School athletes w a nun ~ In pl ,tv du t tn g the 1999 2000 sc hnol )' "' 11111 be grvcn on Fnda) 11 om I unt il I p m at the Vete1an " M ~.. m o l t tl Med~eal Chnrc The phvsrL:als a1c !ur student... th 11 will he 111 g1ades 7 12 lhc Hhktcs must have a ph) sJc.tl Ldrd s t ~rH.: J h\ the parent s at the tunc of the [1 11\' \ l · cal Cards are a'adahle .11 Mc1 g' H1 "lt School or Me1gs Jun1 or H1gh Schtl<l l ~ nd strt: ngth of By MICHAEL A LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros manager Larry D1erke~ must undergo surgery to remove a tangled mass of blood vessels rn hrs bram that caused Ius sc rzure m the dugout on Sun day Drcrkcr was scheduled for bram surgery today to remove the mass of malformed blood a 6 1 le.1J !!I\ 11112: hun OUT benc h Boo ne sa1d I hope ttu .s gets us gmng .md g1vcs us some mome ntum t..:~p cu,illy Sl ll LC we have such n h1 g stre tch gotng 1nto the All -Star bre,tk \Vc have a lot ol games ag unsr ._1 lot ol good tea ms nnd I 'e hcen SO) 1ng 1! s tune to fish or ~ut han Wende ll wrl heu al mos t 11nmcdl i-ltl~ J y rh .tt he J thrU\.\Il .1 'ihdcJ m~ t cdd ol lhc la:-; thall In 1 ... ,tu 111011 likC th.ll Wllb the l! llll l' on th ~..: \me I \l' go t 111 he .till vessels tiL ~ 111.1 1\C J tlh:n: \VL!lLk ll sml It \\, Is f11l!t) "'ur1d L\) tl11 nw 1 t.hth.tll I L u~.: s.., 111 11 " th~.: " l\ \ l lU IL:.u 11 ~ I n the ~C\Cill li th~..: Rl:lb .tddeU 1 I1 Hi c motl: S[J ICI.' to the n sct 1n Ju 11 Th! lh L Mc ts In o hJ Cl:t iiH! to the CELEBRATING near the Cinctnnatr Reds' dugout are Aaron Boone and teammates Greg Vaughn (center) and Barry Larktn atter Boone's three-run homer rn the SIXth tnnrng of Monday nrght's Natrona! League game agatnst the v1slttng New York Mets, who lost 8-4. (AP) o~\11'-C I s hil l ske\Cs p H;IJll t h ng ' lyle Wh,Hcvor ' m.magcd to syllee zc out only two !1n m IL I!LH f P 1t M 1homes jetsey Vnlc nunc .rlso t: ould hn\ c fumed run s lt.ll ll" I l L 1L4li i1 Ld to h ,l ,~o: tdLlli K II <~h oUI h1 s ldc k ol offen se hut cht1s c You ge t two 111 the f1rst mnm g utJ dP illl " .md i\ 1. \h o m ~: . . \\,h th1.. to he mm e acccptmg VII lone walked that ' ,, good st,\11 , Valcnune smd ( llh \ )li e \\1\fl ( ll ,l ll g~o: -.]t:L\c<.; It stalled out after that sc , en 1n h vc ~ plu s mnmgs and tho ][-. II L!JlUI\lUS ,1 \' ~" l t.: Ufll llll: Notes: Valcntme left M1kc Prazza Reds walk ed I0 111 all m.ttchmg thc11 MLtS Jll dll.H!e l Bnhb y V t lcntlll L' "ml SCdS Oil l11gh and John Olcrud out of the ltneup I 1u, t "rl,l) 111th1n the ' ulcs But the Mcts nl.ln,tgcd only tl\c g1\ wg them a day of rest P1azza has Rn f.... m m t~'L ' 1 1c k M ~.: Kclln llr ts .ltH.I stt ..mdcJ c tght 1unncrs rn a 17 game hllllng streak and Oler ud 11.."po nJe d st;oTJJH! positi On 'Whe n Villonc had st.trted all bur one of the Mets ' I h~.: 1 ~.:" r)IO t ~o: ~o tn .! {l !1 hd c ol walked lou1 ol the l1rs1 e•ght bailers 62 games lO UI Se lhc Re d~ \\ :re pe1turbcd he f,tccd Ill the I 11 sl mnrng , the Mets ''hen the} lound !he h 1t1e1 s box mudd\ hcfmc .t g .. um: June 3 . 1t S hc.l EHS athletic physicals set for June 25 St1Jwm . tlc UsJn g the Mt: ts ol wat c1 Ill !! 11 do wn to ncg ..llt.: then speed E.Jstern H1 gh ,School athleuc physrcals lor the 1999 2000 school year ll~ey Itt~• l orc ~d th~ Met < to co1ct a 11JII be g1vcn on Frtday June 25 at Veterans Memonal Med1cal Clrnrc Ill " IHtc spot un b1111 g:h tu s~.:n s glove Pomc1oy Me Kcon s id lest obJ cclt un d1un l The ph)Sicals lor gr.tdes 7 12 11111 be gtven from 1-4 p 111 PhySJca l stl 11 cll '" tl" V.tl enun c cards can be prcked up at the h1gh school olltce I10m 9- 2 p 111 Monday I hat s wlut he docs Valentine Fr1d ay sa.u He hkes to do that It s Iu s · IS C1ty (I usse ll 0 l ) at Bal1u10re (J ohnson New York G.ll I'd. lS '1';1() l7 cf1S \6 II I W7 S~n t tk Kan sa~ CL1 y Mmne mt<~. Mm ncsot a 1Pe1k m; I \) m Boston (Rose 1 0) 7OS p m rex a• 1Hdlmg 'i 61 :n New Yorl (0 H!.! rn mtlcz 7 ~ 7 l~ p m I 1 p 1 B 1y {W1t1' ~) 11 C h ~ t gu!P a•qut 7'i ) fl. os r •n I 7 'I \< [7 \1 l6 117 \ ) "~ ~tun lhu ~ • 111 ,, "' 11 1l " " "' Tex as lo o~kl~nd 26 NL standings 1l 17 11 I ' Iron B nl!l nol c7 K1 1~rs l 1t> I Deln/11 8 Se ltllt~ 7 Ch1 ~ a go 9 i l lll]l l II l \ ' ~ ~) ~.Hnt "i lt II ! I .j 'I S e tUk (Rnd tt ~llfiCI 1Gtpn 0 OJ Nl:W ' lk 1.. [ r ll l l1 '6 I ] I ll II !,_ 1 ",, 11l~t N, ' ) t t l"~ t l ! r n h' I~ It \\1 \11 \ 29 10 lt k< ~ 1 " h <:ill 52~ 4 4 4 17 'i .. ~ X 'i:O\ •2 I) !p~ II) I 11 ~~ 9 I; ll2 1 P \\.l s1t r n IJt\lsi1m \0.: 16 II r<L 587 ""' "' 17< ( uttr 1II) H I~ t un IK 'l I \1 17 ]I I b ll ~ h \,t ! u Jl (\\ u~ 1 ( IN<. INN<\! I 7 0~ p m Oakllnd IH IIH\ 4 'i) 1 ( I I \II \'<I> .j 1) '7 0 ~ p 11 7 01 Jl Ill Tn '' ) II \1 ' 1 1lilillj llll II Ill J) 7U ~pm t\llrti ( tnl ilh ldll l L 17 16 2 lomght's Mlrlnr sn t I rr-.1111 ) l ~ \lim 1n tn1 Diego (H11chcoc k Hockey 45) l0 1S pm Basketball )USIOI 10 Aliltii:J ..j Mm li e~ I 7 S1 l.m m S ( olor 1do 'i San I ran t ~ t l'l 4 An zcm a 2 llonda 0 top t1 S en I rrttlC1 SCO {ilwck 5 Sl ut Color ldo 1Hohnn01 7 ' l 905 pm Flnnda {S pnngcr 2 7) 11 An ?.O ilrl [i\ ndcrson 0 I ) 1/l.j .n.., ~~ 1 () "'!J-1 547 1J <I 4~ I ' ' 6 ' 7y IO O'i jl lll P1 t1, burgl ( R1t d u ~:: 'i 4) 11 l,j 10 10 p 11 D• ego( Cl ~ tt cnt I Angcln wn 7 (111 Wedncsdav 's games New 'l mk tY11.slm ~ ~ ) m CI NC JNI'AI I 11'u m -1 ()) 12 l~ p~ 1l Ch11 I~' nr d1sd 2 !H u M1h1 lUke, tNo no 1 1' , m p n S m I 1 U l t' ' t1C.1 ud1111 0 'i ) It C1 l1.1 r ld 1t l\1k -1 ~~ HI~ j Thursday's game New York Churlotte r.:t. 2 I I I I I Washmgton I 2 ~3' Orl ando CLEVELAND 0 2 ' 000 000 Detroit 0 667 500 1~ ~ -" l 1 l+n I ~ Inn ( Jl, 1!1 k n 4 ~ 1 \ H S 1I n l s l \,xl~, l Buftnlo at DIll 1s 8 p m .................... .2 2 U I 000 M1nne~o t.1 2 01000 Sacramento 2 I 66 7 Utlh .. .. '·· ·········· I h o ~n111. I 0 I l SOO 000 Uoui lon Los Angeles Monday's scores lnn1ght 's game Lns !\n ~ clcs 110IImc.lo 7 '0pm No 4 11 gam~ \Vt!dnesday 1 hursday 's g.tmes Ollmdo u Dc rou 7 l0pm U1d1 L\ Houslul R'O pm Cl EVELAND 11 Snn an , n!o !0 p 111 INF Joshua W1Json lNF Joke Lrudlaw rNI K!.'\10 Hooper INF Kevm Perkw s INF Ketlh Herbert INF Man i'oslel! INI Jose Gomez OF Scon Goodman OF Barry Schell 01 James Close and OF Qumn Davts I OS ANGE LES DODGERS Stgned SS Jason Repko PHILAD ELPI-HA PHILLJ ES Cl,umtd LHP J tsnn Br eskl o ff wm"ers from the Colorado R oc ~1es a 11l ass1gn('d tum to Rea dmg of the Eastern l..eflgue Move(t C Tom Pnnce f rOr]) 1ht I~ lilly to the 60 day d1 sablcd li st Saturday's game 1 I Transactions 2 Basketball Nnuonal Basketball Assoelalion ORLAND O MAGIC \\oa1vec.l F Dom1mque WJ! km~ Football Baseball 01000 71 Ct EVEl ANIJ 71 W 1sh ngton 81 N<!w York 61 f\.hnn csoln 7H Ulah ~ 4 Sncrtmcnln 74 Phoc n1x tH Dcnm ~ And~rso n Dallns lit Bu{falo 8 p 11 1f ne cessary Western Conference 1) 10 r m ll l lllll (f\. lc 1ll01\ <; S {J l 11 'ri WtH j Rl' n ~o .j I ) 10 0 ~ p II l' ll tMlul ch ((lt d01 12 2) 11 l.o~ \n cdl ~ IC Pe 1 ~1 ! XI IO '~p m !ill 500 1n \ tln111 1 ( M 1ld K 0~ p m ~ 7 ll' L Ol:l OH M o n l r, d (BJU SII I'l II Lu~ lomght's game Dall1s at Buff tlo 8 p 11 Eastern Conference Itam Nc ...,. York (Reed '1. 1) : u CIN CINNATI (lontko 2 ' l 1 05 pm Clueago (I 1ebcr 5 2) at Mllw lUkce ( o\bbou 1 ~ 1 8OS p m \tlmt 1 (G IIvmr l 7) tl Huu s1Ull {Huh 0 6) 8 Q<= p n MCHIIrcal (lhurma l 2 l) It St I .o u t~ u.rnenez 2 71 8 Stanley Cup finals WNBA standings Tomght's games iOO ';p m ' Phd tcl1: lph1t rOgc 1 4 ) u San Fa ~l~rn Ui\tSitm Monda) 's ~con s h ~:1 IMot<: r . ., 4) at IJe tro ll !MI1ck1 \ 'i J 7 OS ] m 40 20 Ch1cago Detro11 S~n 5 Clu ltgo I H 6 l 705 pm C~ntral Onl ~ i o n CLE\I EL \N D M d ,..,<~ u kec 7 (15 p m U 1kb.nd (Hl:rctl a 1 5) at (I E\ ELAND (l nlf n l' ~6 Phlladclphm !Wolf I 0 ) al Monda) 's scores K 1 ls IS Cny ( Ru ~ ~ lo -" :'i; 1t R d111101 e {Pn LN n n -1 ) 1 fl'i r m \ n ~l c 1m (Sp 1rh 2 ~ ) a1l 1rm 1n IH;umltcm 0 4 ) lK Nt \Ymk il 24 7 12 C INCIN Ni\1 I 8 Ne\\ York 4 Wednesday's gumes L "26'" ,, "' ' ,, '" ,, ,, "' ' '" "' " ' " Boston Toronto Ball1more Tampa Bay Mcn l~ Dregu T u lpaHay(R upe 1 1) 11 Chu; ago(B 11tl,.,m 15J ~ 0~ p Ill lY Bos1on-l Sn n 4/S 400 1l 7 '5 p m f.a~ftrn lli\II~IIIR Seanlc Annhu 29 H l .os Ange les K an~ I) fum s ~pl • n•~tlt fcared Drerker was great to see had a more sen that ~e rs OK ous tumor, but Now we can go were ~~~ u ut~~wha after fmdmg hrm he tramed us to 111 good spmls rn do the last three ht s ltospilal room years have fun Monday. when and play h.~rd ' Jeff Bagwell and Astros general Cra1g Biggio v1s manttgc r Gerry 1ted thc1r m.mag Hunsicker 3,ud he er -~~~d oc When we get tors that on a he•c (wda)) scale of I to 5 hopelull y we II w1th I the le,"l have mo1c good scnous n e~• s B,>gwcll ___...,:L:;A;R:.:,:.R:.,:Y_D:;.;,;IE:,:R,:.K:.,::E::.R:...--- Drerkcr s co nd• s,ud Monda y 11on 1s I nu!ht when the Ast10 s dei ce~ ted Doc tOJ s nl so told Huns1cke1 the At'l,mta 10 4 We miS s h11n We m,t>s - <~bo ut I 1/2 mches m dmme hope he has a speedy 1eco very He s tct - ' ' lm:.lteclm a less cnuc.tl pdrt m our th ought s ot th~.: br.11 11 DtcJke1 went mto Violent co nvu! D1c1 k~.:1 s conditi On added to sum s m the c1ghth mmng: ol the game Hou ston s grow 1ng !1st of 111JUt ed and Sunday ag,unstthc S<tn D1cgo P,Jdre s rll pi,Jy crs and coaches at the A>Uodome Pl,1ye1 s and coach Fu st b.>sc co ach Jose Crullclt the cs restrd1ncd hun unlll med1cal per te~tm Mdy 10 bc<.: ~tu s~.: ul an megular sonnc l ,trnvcd ,tnd took h1m 10 heall beat and hrttmg coacll Tom Methodt sl Hosplltl McCt aw lclt srx day s later lu r Tes ts Monday Jcvc,\led he had .m prn st.ll ~ c,mc.: el 11 c~ 1me nl Cru z IS a11~1 u1venous malform a.uon - ,t <..:o n- expecte d h.tc k till s month dJtron 111 wh1ch peo ple are bo rn w1th Oull tc ldcJ Mor scs Alou lol C ,, malformed, someumes tangled .Jrtcr kn ee li gament when he fell oil a 1es or 1e1ns 111 the bram Over dme \treadmill '" Fcbru,try .md w1ll rm ss they can hecome dilat ed so that the most of the sc.tsun Ami tluru base· enlarged vessels etther pressure neur- man Ken Camrnru has been on the al uss ue 01 even bur st and bleed rnto dr sabled lr st smc e May 22 wllh a the bram stramed calf Scoreboard pm AL standings WNBA roundup The As trus put up D•erker's No 49 Jersey m the dugout Monday mght 111 the" first game wnhout the1r man ager Desp11e the se n ousncss of Dtcrkc r's d•.t gnos•s. 11 > not as bad as hiS players ftrsl th ought It wa< scary to hear that he mr ghl ha\c a tumor, n ght fielder Derek Bell sa1d 'You ~;o uldn r eat or ~~~ ~p l~ s I l American Leagut BALl !MORE. ORI OLE S S1gncd C Jon.tth 11 Kesskk SS l'e1er S heer 1 HP Sh 1un Dnbult RH P Wilh 1111 d rmond OF Ch tries Dees 2B G II) Cates Jr RHI' letT)' Plank und ~ lll.X ugl IS Sowers nos ION RF.D SOX l'bct>d RHP Tom (i mdon nn I ~ day d1 s1hlci hsr f.l.\l Ulll, rl f.I.HP J1n Hn C'h I Ifil l\ !'a \\11 'kd ol t l ~~: lnkrn 11 on 1! !..t: II!. It: TA.MPA IIAY Ui VIL HAYS Ass gnt.:d 01 l'c u e ll t n"" t'l ) o uln glu lo Durh~m ol t ll: hn ern luo nul Lc tc.ue Rec 1lleJ 01 Hubbu Tuunmcll !t om Duth\11 S1 gned INI And rew lktnbrmk tNr 1J 111 Orm C Juq n S~ hud <t Nallcmal I caKm.• C JN( INN \11 REDS I' I Kt.: d ( II ~ 1 J ohu ~ 1 >llhc: l 'i J1y J1 s •lied li st I LORIDA M A l~ I INS S1 g nnl I liP N 11hu Rnbln smt lUll ll..: llllnllll H l km Ill RHI Rn nJ lll RUI' Bry m Moori! I HI' Iodd Mok• \'{~ l O ll RHP W111 1lm II 1yn..: s HHI Sh 1nt' S 1111111 liW Jose ph Se rgc11 1 1 HP Bn m I'I I OISt Rlil' lllOill lS Bell RHP Brandon B \\C C M e~~~.:n g lf RHP Jnncd N3honal Foolbal1 League CINUNNAI I BENCrAL S S1gncd U11 Scon Co, 1ngton to u thrce ycur contm;;l DENV ~R BRON COS Sl!!ned G Lcnm e f-1 1cdnm and l E Des mond Cl ark Wm~ ec.l G Man [ l!t UII N8 W ) 0 RK GI<\NTS R~l em c.l DB lito W o(ll ~ n tnt! DB Cur IS nu ~k l ~;:} R~ Signe d CB lelt.: III VI u l ulr 1'1-IILAOI LPHI A 1 A(rll S S1g t~:liLB \n1ou o I ond 111 to l 1WCI ye 1r con r1l l SAN Dll CrO CHARC.I RS Sn'- 11u l K Jose l0 11Cl Hockey N 1tlonal lincke' L~ugur Lo S 1\ NGEI ES t\INGS N ~mcd Anlly Mnrr w ll h PHil AI1 EI PHI 1\ I I) ERS N m cd ll r>i n g•u <JB~ Iilllt ~:;~.:n ~m lmm• i!l' r .-end II l ilT 1 Inn li>JSt 11lt 1 o 1h~ jlr<"s llienl \ <\N l OU\ I H. ( \N UlK S ~• g nr:: I r I' nil R ~ rry I ~ 1H n Rm IU I I CLEVELAND (AP) - Detrml ""s dow n by one pomt w1th 4 112 seconds 10 pl ay, but Shuck coach Nancy Lrebennan fell good because the ball was tn the hand s of Carl a Porter "The ball was 111 the nght person s hand because rf she wasn' t o pen, she could hll a shooter," be berman sard alter Porter 's lay up w1th I I seconds beat the Cleveland Roc kers 73 71 Monday nt ght "She made the nght dec iSIOn ," L•cberman satd " We weren' t sur e rf she was gomg to pull up , take rt to the hole or shoot the bank shot ' And Porter? I was like, ' No one ts on me. so I beucr shoot 11 ' I don 1 tlllnk an yo ne has seen me "llh hang It me bef ore she sard Clevelan d coach L1nd a H1ll MacDonald sard a defenstve bJ c,tk down made Detro1t s wm pos s1ble Two defenders went after the potnl gu,ud It left Porter w1de open 111 the 1111udle ol the lluor , she sard Kort e Hledc and Sandy Brondcllo led the Shock (I I) wah \5 pmnr s tplecc Poll cr 11111\ hed wrth 9 pnmts Mcllakra Jones led Clc, eland (0 3) With a cmeer-h1gh 24 pmnls and Suiie McConnell Scno had 15 Cleveland rallied Irom an I R po1n1 def1c11 m the second hall ,md McConnell Scno's rhrce-p01 nter put the Rockers ahead 71 69 ,u I 09 Hlede 1csponded w1th a 17-lnotcr wah 4'1 scconus to pl ay to make rt 71 71 Aftcr Porter s hasket put Detroit ahe,Jd 73 -71 Ncmco va s three pmnt shot hounced off the r11n In other WNBA games Wa s h t n~ton ~e,Jt Now York 8~ - 61 Mlnn esQta routed Utah 78 54 and S,tcramcnlti downed Phocnrx 74-64 I Mystics 83, Lrberty 61 At New York, Chamrque Holdsclaw scored 20 pomts ~nd her first game as a pro fes~ r o nal m her hometown was also her frrst Will m the WNBA as the Washmgton Mystics beat the New York Lrberty 83-61 Monday mght The 6 foot 2 forward was the No I overall p1ck 111 the WNBA draft aflcr a co llege carr er at Tennessee that saw her named an All Amenca tour t1mes and the Lady Vols Will thre~ natiOnal champ10nshrps The New York nati ve was JUSl as Impre sSive m hrgh schoo l leadmg Chnst the Kmg to four stale trtl es The Mysucs. who went 3 27 las t sc.tson as an cxpanswn team los! the ftrst two games thiS season but took command late m the In st hall to han d the L1be1ty then fnstl o" of the sea The Da ily SentiMI• Page 5 By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP)- 1 he San Antomo Spurs drc rmpre;scd w11h the way rhc New York Knt cks reached the NBA F1nals dc, pne a psychologrcal f,1cc lift ' Jt ' been mcrcd tb le' Tun Duncan sa1d Monday " I hey re a very resilient te,lm They JUSt l md ways to get 11 do ne E\elybody counts them out They JU't pru1 c everybody 11 rong .. The Sp u" and Kn rc ~ < bcgtn their best ot seven d 1atnp1unshtp ~ell~" Wed nesday mg ht J l the Alamodomc I houg h t h ~.: tup-Sl!edcd Spu r~ dl t! I I I 111 the pla)offs and >WC(H the Los Angc lc::, La ker ~ and Pon~drltl rrall Bluzer-.; 1(1 re,h:h thr 111Mb S:.~n An1 omn-. playe r.;; !'O:ty t hq .ucn I overlooking tht: c IJXI.hil lttl'' nl the Kntcks the eH.!Illh ~ceded tc~m 111 the [a,t Ynu 't.: got tu rt::-.pc<..:l the m be~.:au ~e th ev \ c t:om e till uug.h th'E.tst uH.I th~.:v 'c hc~H~.: n .111 the tc II li S 111 the Last they nee ded lo hc,l! son The crowu ol 12 563 .t t M,>drson S<1uarc Garden g.tvc Holuscl.tw .1 m ~.;c tcc cptJOn when she w.ts mtro duced and then watched '" she and N1kk1 Mc CIUY, wh<) scored 20 nl hct 24 p01nt" 111 lhe sec ond hall lcMI VV.tshmgton to the 1!11pr.cssJ\ c w m Holdsd .tw wh o a \! CI aged 12 r>01111 S ..mtl 9 5 lt.:buulll.J s TO th(: lu st m o g,nnc s sllll strugg led wnh her shootmg, gmng 6 lor 15 2 ln1 R 111 the seco nd hall L}n• 78, Starzz 54 At Mtnncapolts Mmnesot.l th~ on ly ex pan siOn tedm to w 1n 11 s open c1 m the WNBA's two plus sc .tson-. l]t.tdc II Iwo Ill <1 row w llh a 7X- 'i4 rout of th e Uruh St.tra The rcmnanl s ot the tY. n tunc ABL champton Columbus Quest h vc ol Bnan Anglers pla) ers JOin¢d hnn 111 M1nncapohs - v.1ll try to m,tkc u l 0 ag,unst the two lime WNBA ciMmpwn Hou ston Comets on Saturday at Target Center · Brandy Reed led the Lynx w1th 16 pomts Andte<t Lloyu Curry had 14 Tn sh Fall on had 13 Tonya Edwards Spur ... DRIVING by the Detroit Shock's Val Whrtrng (left) rs the Cle veland Rockers Merlakta Jones In the second half of Monday night's WNBA contest In Cleveland, where the Shock won 73-71 . (AP) wtrh 41 96 R'i Wi ll O\ Ct Ph<lCll JX I Ius had 12 ,tnd Kn slln Fulkl hitd I0 N,ttalie Wlllr,um led the Stat zz tnnc she "'' ugglccl \\ tth JU St lou t ( I I) wtlh 18 ptltnts She w,ts the J10 11ll :> Ill tile !n sl h il l hut ma de 1 or unly Utuh pl.tyc • w ln t uoubl e i• g () shnts ,md :\L nrcd s~o:\ e n po1n ts Ill the Jn.., t t:ll.!ht lllllltJIC"i Il l the SClO n d UI CS Dut~ng th .ll o; pm S.u.:rclm ~.:n to Monarchs 74, Mercury 64 AI Phoemx Yo land o Gnlluh had wh1 ch llC\C I u .ulcd ~..:x t c nded .1 iS 11 pmnts and 18 IChounds as the 29 h,tllumc lc tdrn ,tiO pomrad1.1n S.>e~,un c nto Monarchs beat Phoent x t 1ge - tt s 111 ~ ~d o ub le d1g1L lead Kcd1 .1 Hollan d Corn dnd Ruthtc 74 64 Mond,ty mght thctr second vretory over the Mercury 111 three Bolto n Ho ltlte ld each sc meu 16 polnl> and Nu t"'h 1B) earsscorcd 13 clay> Gnflnh who played m the ABL tor the M JJ n c~rc h >, who h,td lost thcu the la st twO seasons, had 31 pomls fir st c1 gl1t mcl'l 1ngs '.l. tth Ph oemx when the MnJhUI..: hs o pened ,\l home bclo1c w tnn1ng the last l\-\.0 lakers offer Jackson four-year, $24M contract By KEN PETERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Whrle · .Phrl Jackson rs m Los Angeles stumpmg for a presrdenual candidate thrs week, he m1ght also use the trrp to take a JOb as Los Angeles Lakers coach The Lakers, reportedly o!Termg h1m a four year, $24 mrlhon con tract have made therr pnch and awan hts deciSIOn Ltkcrs execull vcs Jerry West and M1tch Kupchak spoke Monday w1th Jackson, w~o had been on a fiSiung lnp to Alaska It was our first actual contact wah hrm ,' team spokesman John Black smd "The conversauon went ve1) well Ther~ rs no deal done, but '"e rc hopclul that we can get some~ tlung done Black sard that Lakers owner Jerry Buss West and Kupchak 'hke hm1 very much and we hope to come to an a11reement wrth hrm " An announcement Is expected thrs week Jackson alread) was scheduled to be m Los Angeles on Wednesday and Thursday to campa1gn for B1ll Bradley. a former NBA star The decrsron to pursue Jackson came after the Lakers md1cated recently that Kurt Ramb1s, lured on an m1enm bas1s when Del Harns was frred 12 games mto the season, would return as coach Buss apparently dec1ded to open Ius checkbook and go ,liter the h1gh profile Jackson The Lakers contact ed hrs agent, Todd Musbutger, lag~ week Ramb1s an ass1stant before replacmg Har11s, rs expected to 1cmam With the tca01 as an assistant 01 m some other t.:apat.:llY The Lakers haven 't won a cham p11m sh1p smce 1988 .tnd haven' t made the (mats smce 1991 fhey were swept out of the playoffs the past two years, tlus season by San Antonro 111 the second round after losmg to Utah 1n the Western Conference f1nals m 1998 Jackson. who won SJX NBA titles al Chrcago wnh Michael Jordan. would be faced wtth the ch,tllenge ol helpmg Shaqurlle O'Neal w1n hrs flfst champmnsh1p nng Jackson look last season oil buill was wrdely beheved he wanted to eventually return to the Sldeltn es Jordan asked rece ntly II he thought Jack son would coach agam sard, I'm preny sure he will M,tdlson Squ are Garden presrdent Da\c Checkells spoke w1th Jackson about the New York Knt cks coachmg JOb m Apnl but cuncnt ~.:oach Jell Van Gund) m.ty h,we secutcu h1s JOb by gurdmg the Kmcks ntto the NBA Fmals The New Jersey Nets also were beheved to be nueres ted 111 Jackson at one ume Jackson wrll try to blend 0 Neal and Kobe Bryant two ol the NBA s marquee pl ayers, and thw tea m mates 1nto a ~.;h a mpiOnShlp con tenucr At Chrc,Jgo he was suc cessful 111 dealing wuh the di stinct pers on ahlles of Jordan Dennts Rodm,m and Scottie P•ppt;n and the Bulls became one of the be st tc.un~ m league lmtory Although 0 Ne.tl lms three years remammg on Ins cont ract there 1s a clause that would ,tllow hun to become .1 h ce age nt 1h1s ~ c 1r But Jac kson s hmn g probahl) 1\ 0uld mtlu e n~.:c 0 ' Neal 10 st.ty and Fox "'Y Le ll! CI .;orne pomt 111 the se n e-. l'atlllk F.wrng wril be nussrng frvm the Knu.; k, lineup .t11a ~uUer1ng .1 1urn !\tlulle.., tcntlo n In the Im.h an.t "iC! 1ct; W1thnut John .. on , contamJ ng DunL~tn :md Rnhtn .. on \~ ou\J t'le eve n lll t llC lhllt . . ult 1t 11 Nr.;\\ York than It .tlrc.td\ " It lei) '"he lllt: t llln~ Du n~ tn .1rJ Ruhmson ;._,lfl do 1-.; L•lll'i ~.: -.o ll JLI\.. li luul tr~mhlc lhc llLrth t rLII)J 111\. t\' l: 1s c ntH..:.tl for u:-. Vrm (Jund) ' 11J Mondt~~ m New 'rork h'-=f( 1 !hi lCtlln l1cw to lcxas V,tn <Jund} :.nd !he KlliC).;r.; pl.!}' c 1.., n[U"i t 11 ... ,1\ d tht V II Jcparl !rum c..:o mnwn ~l tat t:L \ and u!'; e s tn glc <.:1H crag~: r;.~thl l- thJn ti •Ju ble IL um, .tgrun . . t Dul1llll 1n\i R 1 ~ h1 n :-.on fh~.: Spurs 1nJ KnH;I{, Uo n I rcalh ~ 11!1\\ hul• 111 , It ...,tid up a~.un~ 1 ca1.:h nthc l \' 1\h tht 1r L Uf! cn t li neups ht.:l;JU L the\ 11L\ e l j ,l( ~... d t u,;h OthCI tlw. h~. . ~ ~~ fl "h • ll ln e..:d " t l "~m Ill ~.: h .nd ~-.;t thlll ~ \.\ lth Nt.:v. YH I J... , .., t h ~ ' JU q l<•t1111..: li 1h~.,:Jr tedm tn th~.: pl,t \ nlh Spu 1 ~ u1K h G ltc);!g: 1)._\\ HI R ub i nson -..ud Pu p d\ 11.. h tid Il l!.: \,\!~,..; \~ho !h e) M,m thcv :m : pl ay mg grc.u h to,; k!.: t ate 110\\ I he "' ,.., die\ pll)Cd I.! Hn...,t l ndtnn1 I" \ \. h 1 th111 IC.J nl 1~ h dl I he I<I '> I llh,. ltn !::! ht.:l\\~t n St~ n N~::w 'r otk dctc..tll:d the Inch 111.1 P.Kcr s 4 2 to W ill the E.t"tcrn AntP nH) m ~l NL"' l ul l-.. \.\ 1s M.uc h C i mi Ci l: llLe fln:1 ls eve n .titer lmmg 11 IYtJX 1t :\1 !d1..,nn Squ ttc <.1 tl \.lcn powc1 lorw.trd L~m y Jo h nst m lu 1 lhl' SJlUI '> \\() IJ lli1 1 .. lllH: ]JV 17 knee lllJUI Y The Km cks ad ,,mce d tn pnmt:-. lllglh h~.:~.. tlhl ul tn J UI IL,. ~ tl) the NllA h nal s lor the lu st lilli e rwm• ,llld (It I ' [l uJil'v ') tn AntPnlu h.1" lwt.:n v. ll( h1ng s1n ~.:t: 1994 wh en Ne\\ York lo-.,t In the Kn t'tl...-. c\Ll\ ll11l\e nnl~l~ \h JO n Ho uston 1n sev en games rh e Kn~~.:k s who la~ t won a ttriL tl11.. p ' t l\\ t \\ ( "-" tf tu •kk . .ltlng 111 1971 are th e lu st ctdllh ' ceueu p, 11! 1nd 11 ltll "tPlt" md u tltng: .1 team 10 make 11 to the._ ftn::~ ls N 11 n trh ]() d.t\ 11)\ d untt lthl fu1 ll s othe r C l !! hth ~sce dct.l te mt won nwn: \1\t k h'-' Lh pl~l\ . . l" \Ve vc pl a\uJ \l liP ... t !lh m Hoht n'iOil them playoff SCII C"~ I' ve never played 111 the [ a,lu n "did Ju..,t tht-.~,.l l lllhl n ti lt n \W d1l n I Co nfcrcm;~ lmals nc vc1 done ctny o! kno" Onh d lc" d tv . , :1~~) t i K Sp u1 s th ese thmg s, the Kn tc ks L.1tt cll Sprewcll sard Ob vrously I know act ed thn llcd tr l>o1 c m 1de 11 to the what I m plavmg lor ,md wh.tt s nl llll als On 1\l pnd IV the \ \\ <.: r_ t.:on stake hut I JUS! focu< on th~< hemg c.:nt ntllh! t lll lh..: 1oh tt hanJ the m.:x t game Tlw Knllk' ,lln\l'u 111 Son The Spurs have ne1er been to the Ant on1o nn Mtmd 1y tn lmd 1 LO\\ n NBA Fmal s srncc JO!nrng the lc,1guc ' ul u 11l v pJ t..,h~ l t d \'Hit Go Spurs 111 the late 1970s from the Amencan Go "' gm md L 1r" wohn!' J round Basketball AssociatiOn f he Spu1' wt th Spuf" li t, . , Il1pp1ng from thc1r are the hrst of the old AB A IC<>ITI< to .Ul!l:ll]l,l\ make llthrs far ! he K111L~ 'i m t\ ht tn mg to Wh1l e the Spurs have been 1ela 1 g n ur ~ thl dl"iil ll \itllb dUI 'oO di C the t1 vcly mJury -free tl1lS season the Spurs Kn1 cks have bee n anyth tng hut I Jon 1 \\ ml IP li L 11 1 S m Johnso n suffered a spramed hgamcnt Anto11 to 1 u wl \1 \111 1 111.. -.Jtd 111 Ius ught knee Fuday It wil l he .t ! hH 1 \ lll. '-~,.11 -.n l ' 1.. cui to g,tme lime deciSIOn as to whether go nut .tnd ..'ll lit e; '-! JIIIC _!TI )Cencs he II piny Wednesda y, th e Knr cks now and thtJ II HHI Jh, np lc '"k rnc? SR ld <\rc \> OU ~nl n !! til \\111 ) I 111 IUdc I ' II he s there, ob >~ p u sly he < d~..m t llnS wu tht.: m l Jlt-.1 gll rn ' tood gomg to play a huge role If not and l c ct \~.: EI1 L ~ltd we' ll depend on other people ' I umh..:1 ~t md t he..,~.: pl~llp l c Kn~eks co.tc h Jell Van Uu nu) sa1u am und ht:rc :.tiL cX, IIld butthc.1e sa John son predicted he will pl,l\ dl lot n l ' '-OJ k 10 IlL dnn~.. ont Muhammad signs to play football at OSU COLUMBUS Ohro (AP ) -- A (o/r11nhu 1 Jtr ,ru/(b 111 1 'c kpl1one sc hoo l standout at Sto ne mtl! l \ H.:" I ~' L th\ ~\\ '- l1kt.:d w,\h.:hMount.u n G.1 has de~..:Jd c d 10 pla y mg th~.: m pia\ h1 s coll ege lootb.tll ,11 Oh to Sidle Ot hc1 "lhlnll.., h1.. u) ll"i ldctcd lnli.:t CXl CilSJ Oil J un 1l Muhdmm dd d (1 loot I md udt:"d H n 11d 1 1\l.th.un .t 230 po und llncb,tekcr ls the fil th M u ~ ILt ntl .tnd Mh"il'i" 'Pr' playe1 to conHnll Ill Oh1o Sia!e ~ Muh 1mm.1d \\ ht, h 1d I '16 t.l l k leo; Ullc\ '\ IX ~,\Lks d~ l lllll i OI !01 :1 11 8- ~ d"" ot 2000 He '~lid o n M o nJ,\) the l1kcllhood tC .Ul l th 11 Ill ILk ' ihc (Ju l £"l t ~~ lt C puck He s not unnpl.111l1n g loo th1 ec We nu ght h,l\ e to "111 ,1 g,Hlk ol nat1on.1l ~.:x r <ls UI ~o: w.h a 111 1JOI pla ~\J ih. l ,bt \l:;,.]J I" Jl~u 1 TU II hl o~ k 10 mu~.:h now mllu t.:n~_;~.: Ill Ius d ~..:L J S IOil tnl! lullh.td \\]hi 12 II !lui f'-1 :Y~m.l s A D.lll .ls \' !dOl \ \\ould £!1\C thc I'm tit mklul lm them I know The BuckC)es .ue un TV a lnt I U~I1111~ 111 }lJl)S ' Stars ,, 1 I .1d1 ,mt,Jgc 1n the 'best ol dnwn here Muhammad to ld 7/Jt the) help me The nt.lln quesu on posed to JUS! se ve n se ne ~ . g1v 1n g th e m .1 cldn c ~.: 10 about L.: \Cityon e m the Sdb1 cs lockc1 hc.td bac k home l o ! d r os~l hil.:: 1oom on Mor)d,Jy How do ) ou beat cllnchml! 1n G.1111l: ~ on I hw :-.da\ n1 ght the Dallas delcnso' 1 he Sta t:s m c,Ul\\ hilc "111 not he 'They block a lot ol shuts. Cunrs Brown satd One key that we pl.tymg ,11 lull sl1 cng lh Brei! Hull IM\C been workm g o n (IS that) we one o f thc tr top s ~.:m c rs ft gurcs to ha1 e to n1.1ke sure but shots ge t m1 ss tomght :s gdmc bee msc ot .1 through Somet11nes we are tak•ng st1 amed gr01 n _..___y·OL~TEER It h,ts rc:-; ulted 111 some shul tl wg too much tulle wmdtng up for the b1g • RACINE:- Meet at the Old Fer') IA mliug Slrelter of the Dallas li ne up , rncludmg the slap shot" po ss ibility o l mm mg Sy dor f1 0 111 A thou ght from Rhett Warrener Hmtse ... Near Ri11Pr "One thmg we shoHid be domg def ense to fm ward on the top lmc • POMEROY: ·Meet at stage <111 l'arki11g Tot (IS) to be a httle more pallent You along With Mtke Modano ,md lc•c ace not to gel four, frve goals Lehunen uear the let>ee. not Spotts Nc\\ "i !CpOIIcd that <he u;n tc1 s a~cnt L con~1rd Ann lt o m~.:t MondaY '" llh Wes t to d1 s~.: u ss .1 Lnn h1 g h Sabres to host defense-minded Stars tonight By KEN RAPPOPORT BUtiFALO, NY (AP) - The Bullalo Sabres ha'e to ltgur c uul a way to solve D.1llas ' defense qu1ckly, 01 they can lnrget ,tbout the Stanley Cup Comtn g otl one ol the greatest delenstve perl01manees rn Stanley Cup f1nal s hrst01y the Stars have a 21 lead rn the senes and clearly the psychologrcal edge as the teams pre •Ji,u e for Game 4 tonrght • " I don 't thtnk we went mto the J ast game thmkmg 11e would hold 'lhem to 12 shots' ' St.\rs captarn :Den an Hatcher sard " We JUSt want ed to make them have to light for space ' • Facrng the strfling Stars, a team mrghl know what 1t feels hke 10 play tn a phone booth The I 2 shots allowed by the Stars 111 thelf 2- 1 vtctory on Saturday mghl matched the 'frnals record set tn 1988 by the Edmonton Otlers Now they hope to match the 01lers rn another department wmnmg the Stanley Cup "It's not the amount of shots that we gtve up We JUSt don't want to g1ve up any quahty shots, ' Hatcher sard The areas that the Stars try to guard most rntcnscly the slot ,md rn front of the net So far , so good The St.us defense has gotten progress1vely bet tel allowrng the Sabres 24 21 .md 12 shots , 1espectrvely Overall they have outshot the Sabres 97-57 rn the l~rst three games of the fmals while outsconng them H 6 Saturday mght. the Stm s blocked 19 shots m front of go.1he Ed Bellour - seven more th,m he faced " Everybody JUSt feeds ol f II," Dallas' Darryl Sydor sard "Guys would putlhetr faces m front of (the puck) because they reahze the pnze th.tt 1s at the end · Bellour used to complam about hiS teammates blockmg shots 111 lront ot h1m because he couldn't see the OHIO RIVER SWEEP -Saturday, June 19th-8:30 am • 11:30 am _ YOUR HELP· - - - •MIDDLEPORT:- Meet at Dm•e Dtle• Park (Old Railroad Depot .) MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING &LITTER PREVENTION 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy PH: 992·6360 MEIGS COUNTY OF COMMERCE WEEKEND GOtF SCRAMBLE Meigs Chamber .sets golf scramble for June 26 The Mergs County Chamber of ~ommeree Will hold 11s annual golf scr.tmble on Saturday, June 26 at the J>rne Hills Golf Course (lormerly :Mergs Golf Course) Thts years toum.uncnt will be a bnng your own team format , the hand1cap total must be 40+, wrlh ohly on~ player I0 or under Tee time rs 9 am The cost per team rs $200 per team and the pt rcc Includes green tees, cart loud bcv ~ r.tgc s and many pnzcs For mo1e mtorma11on or 10 reg1s ter a tc,un, call Jun Ander >on at 740992 3671 \ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~...:.:.:...:.:.=-:-:--:--:---~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:::;:::;::::~==r-R;;t:;~:;;;,:;;;;;;;;;-- - -shock ra II~ to top Best-of-seven series starts Wednesday ~~ Knicks hope to get Rockers 73-71; Johnson in lineup Mystics beat Liberty later in NBA Finals Tuesday, June 15, 1999 Reds n tch 8-4 win vs. New York Mets I Tuesday, June 15, 1999 1999 Date 06/26/99 This y<'O I 's fo rm at IVill lw " BRING YO UR Olf'N TEAM'' (handicap must total 40+ w1th only one playe1 at 10 or under) Start Tame 9:00a.m. at l'iue Hills GolfCour~e ' (Me1gs Golf Course) FISHING DERBY WINNERS - Winners ot the June 5 Meigs County Fish lo Game Fishing Derby were: largest fish, J.R. Jewell and Tara Jewell; smallest fish, Josh Partlow and Came Elberfeld, most fish, Josh Hayman a11d Bo-Dare Powell. Shown here with Fish & Game president Tom Grueser are .(L·R) Elberfeld, Powell, Tare Jewell, J.R. Jewell, l>artlow and Hayman. Attendtng the ' annual derby were 102 children plus adults. Prizes were awarded to all chrldren attendtng and wmners received new rods and reels. Lunch was served to all attending. Grueser thanked merchants and individuals lor prtzes_ and other lt!!ms donated to support the derby whtch has been held every year for more than 30 years. ,_ Will's Hill R oa<l , l 1mru•rov, VII $200 .00 /)f'l '~""' (Includes Green Fees, Cart Food bever8ges & many PR IZES) MEIGS COUNTY CH >\MUER OF COM MERCE 238 W M.\IN STREET. POMEROY. OH 4576Q �The Daily Sentine~ By The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohto The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 1r=70;=:=;Ya=r~d~S=a=le=::=1:1~10~~H~e~lp~W7,a=n~ted~==~=11:0:::H:~:p:W:a:n:te:d::: Page& CLERICAL St2 ·S18 IHA FTIPT Pomeroy, Middleport \VIcinity Tuesday,June15,1999 • A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Can true love overcome a man's relationship with his manipulative mother? cal therapy she needs and the tndi vidual attention she wants. I sug gested thi s to Jay. and he accused me of wanting to separate him from hts famtly Ann, it breaks my heart to see how Jay cannot enjoy his · life hcc ause of his family obligatoons. We have had to move our wedding back a full year hccause he doesn 't feel comfortable leavmg hts mQther. Jay can st tll take care ofCiaudta, but why does he have to hve wtth her ! I'm concerned that thts woll ulttmatcl y destroy our marriage, and I don ' t know what to do - FRUSTRATED IN TORONW DEAR TORONTO: It 's obvious that you are gotng to play second fiddl e to Claudia as lon g as she l 1vcs. Ate you sure you want to stay in that otchesLra'' Ann landers . ''- Dear Ann Landers: "Jay " and I h;wc hccn dat mg for three years and wac plan ning to get marr1ed th1 s summer We have an exce llent rela· uon>htp and love each other very much The prohlem is hJS mother 'C iaudta" has multtple sclerosos and cannot move her legs. I sympatht lC \\ 1th her hut she trea ts me ltkc £.u h.tgc I h.tvc tned for years to get hL'r to hkc me. to no ava1l Claud1a i s '~r'TV manapulau vc She has made Jay lcel tcs pun>J bic lUI her illness . and the gUilt ke eps htm hanging .ll l'Und She bnbc:, twn \VIIh mom·y and gtfts so he will continue to live with her Jay's older siSter lives with her. too, but she refuses to lift a fin ger to help her mother. "Dons" locks herself- m her room and won' t ptck up the telephone , I know Jay loves ht s mother, but he needs to have a life. too Claudta has suggested we move mt o her home after we many. but I would be nHSera blc hvtn g there. Although health care workers come datl y to help Claud ia · w11h her need s, I hclt cvc •he would be better o fl at a fauhty where she can get the ph ~ st- · family sister, "Darlene." When we returned Sunday evening, I discovered that Darlene had cut at least 6 inches off Betsy's bcaut•ful. watst-length hatr. She a lso hacked at Betsy's hangs and made a mess of.them I was in tears when I saw the chtld. Not ,only do I feel that nent damage was done . Apologize to your sister for overreactmg, and tell her I think she should pay for Betsy's professional haircut as apeace offerong Needless to say, you should not use Darlene as a baby sitter again, ' inec you obviously cannot trust her Judgment. , Pl anning a weddtng? Whaf's · right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Gutde for Bndes" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self addressed, long, busincss-soze envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (thi s include's postage and handlmg) to .. Brides, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill 60611 -05 62. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To ftnd out more abou t Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndtca te web page at www.creators.com. Ohio Unlvtralty College Ol Olteopalhlc M.c:llcln• the me al ts served, ts to keep all foods "cooktng hot " (above 140 degtees) or ··rcfngerator cold" (hclow 40 degrees) untJI they arc consumed. Temperatures tn the middle of thts range- the pleasant room tem, peratures - arc the most dang erous Transport your picnic foods in separate msulated conlamers for hot and cold items. This should he satJsfacmc;A~sswer : As your prevtous expe- tory for meals that are to be conll enc taught yo u, an episode of sumed wnhm four or It vc hours. For meals that are to be eaten food- orne ol lness can turn a pleasant family gathenng into a most · later than thts , tt ts best take the unpleasant event Mtllions of people ingredients as canned or frozen food dtscuvcr the nasty effects of thts and then prepare them tmmedtately type of il ln ess e very year before servi n ~ Other bactena, VIruses, chcnuMan y of these cases of "food potson tn g" arc the result of picmcs. as cals and parasttes can cause foodyour story tll ustrates , but others arc borne illnesses To lessen your n sk of these , 1ro m meal s e:tten at restaurants or at home Fortunately, only a small wash your fruits and vegetables nL number ol th ese unlucky VICtims home before you leave on your ptcneed med ical ancnt1on for the contll - nu..: . Ill S also w1sc to take your water wnh ynu 1f the water at the ptcntc tl<ln . FtN I'll tell ycu a httle about the stte JS of unknown qualtty . II you fulluw the guodcltnes that n,llurc of fond -borne Illne sses and I' vc mentioned 1n thi s column, your \~,-hat cau ses them Then , I'll give next fam1l y re uniOn should be mem you,, l'c" lips that ' ll help you make -;urc you don' t have a repeat pcrfor- orable ror _somcthmg o thcl than the contaminated food I hope you have lll <~n<.:c .tt your rcun1on tlu s year Salmo nel la c.tuscs mote than 25 a wonderful t1mc! Question: Several years ago I ,llld several of my rela\tve s got food pu1sunmg at ;;~ family rcumon . We ;\rc now plannmg our next reunion l<•t tht> summct. and I'd ltke to make sure we don'1 repeat tht s bad expen cncc, agatn Wou ld you please give me some advtce on what we should do to avotd food potsoning when prcpanng outd oor, ptcmc-type Th e 50 aim tvcrsary of th e Pumcwy Htgh School graduattng class of 1949 was celebrated MemotiUl Day weekend wtth a soc ial a lun ohcon and s11ctal at Tnnity ChUJ ch._ A total of 39 gradu31es of the cla:-;s attended the eve nt' where rcinl msc mg was featured D1ck Ash~lms­ band '~f Betty Hawley Ash, gave the bl css tn g bel ore the bullet luncheon . A mcmonal tnbute was on display dcpH;l1ng p1ctmcs ol classmates who had passed av.ay The memonal was ou tltncd til purple and whttc nett ing and the names and dates of thctr death was noted beneath thcor pictuJcs The classtmttcs were Jean Zahl , Patsy Shtelds, Marvm Kmg, Patrtcta Jesse, Rt chard Young, Lawrence Napper, Frame Whtpple, Jqan Conway, Bennett Roce. John Hunnell, and Don Bctzmg The tables wete decoriued m purple and white. The gold numeral "50'' was featured tn the display along wtth purple and whtte balloons and ccramtc Purple Panthers The regostratton table was also decorated m the school colors, and each class member was given a pi cture name tag tnmmed m purple and white ribbon Items of memorabtha were diSplayed on tables , including gold cop tes of the Panthers Roar,school ptctures, annuals, doploma. and PH S. letter sweater. A former high school teacher, Dr. Rt chard Tobias, professor of English, University of Pittsburgh, was a guest during the festivtties of the day Attendtng the reumon were John and Jean Werry , Eddte and H'azcl Ball , Ruth Fox Douglas, Lots Smtth Hawley, Guy and Donna Morris, Lawrence and Barbara Ebli n, Joe ,md Martha Terrell Struble, and Peggy Datley Houdashelt, all of Pomeroy. Nora Mochael Shook, Wylhs and Eleanore Davis of New Haven; Jack Seeltg ot Starke, Fla , Jom Russell and Bonnie from Venice, Fla., Albert and Barbara Rusche! of Cocoa, Fla.; Maxine Cuckler Noms and her husband, Tom, of St August me, Fla. Dorothy Leonard Mtley and her husband, Gene, of Baton Rouge , La .. Btll and Barbara Nease of Bellefontaone; Marttn and Joan Rtggs Johnson Atlanta,Ga. ; Janet Gilbert Moore and her mother Helen M Profita of Oxford,Pa.; Bill and Sue Tubbs of Syracuse, Rochard and Betty Hawley Ash of Syracqse, Irene Angus Batley, Manning and June Klocs , and Lucretta Cornell Stobart of Mtddleport ; . Paul Retbel ol Reynoldsburg , Rollin Daniels of Cathedral clity, Calif.; George and Kttty Dalla~ of Aguora Htlls. Caltf , John and J~an Gilmore Parsons of Granvtlle; Mac and Ann Foster Cottnll of Lancasler; Carmelita McBride Willtams ' of Louisiana, Mo . Eugene Thomas of Unton, Mo., Max and Pat Bowers of Monroe Falls: Leo Smtih of Bemen Springs, Mich ; Bernard and Patncoa Meter Suchoza of McMurray, Pa ; Vernal and Betty Blackwood, John and Mary Lou Reed lhlc of Racine.; Lee and Fern Wtnce of Zanesvolle; Jtm and Anna Lee Warner Mciver of Johnson City, Tenn. las and Carol Bachtel Tannehill. Members of the team, cheerleaders and guests attend tog were Mr and Mrs . Charles Haskins, Spencervtlle, Roger Dtllard , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs,. William SwtSher, Middleport; Dr. Harry Keig , Tecum seh, Neb.; James Buell, Kntghtdale , N. C.; James Sanborn, Huston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Wood , Knoxville , Tenn. Don Payne , Dayton. Richard Walters , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Blatne Walburn , Vienna, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren, Fairmont, W. Va.; Norma Jean Custer, 'Middleport , Issac Wilt, Columbus; JoAnn ' Taylor. Westport. Conn.; Lt. Col. Jame s Roller, Ret , Waldorf,,Md.; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Stobart, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Stobart, Lothopplis; Robert AS:h- ' Icy, Middleport ;. Woodrow Call, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer, Syracuse; Mr. and M)'s . Roscoe Wise, Middleport. . A decorated cake was prep~fed and serve d by Jennifer ·and Megan Hamson, daughter and granddaughter, respectively: :of Mr and Mrs. Wise . · .• Rlllalalng Wall I Irick PaUo CanstracUon - · Certified Land1ce1• Specialist, 0 D·Aft _A, PREECE PAVING M ~ Experienced"Pawr~g You tan Rely On ~ ''I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of •Paving •Lots •Sealtr,g • Drives •Stripino •Private •Business •Patching •New & Resurfactng •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now THE APPLIANCE MAN " 985·3561 • We service all makes • Used Appllances • We sell .d' .,,. ' 'Will dellver Rid e Rd., Lon Bottom, Ohio Jerry L. Preecl:' · 51645 Bi Crown Cit , OH 45623 ~~~~~~~~==~~~ ): ..' . ROOF IN.& .• NEW·REPAIR ,, ' Phone· 740-256-6147 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors ' ...--~==!"~· --.., HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. N:.. lilt!! ~~~~::r.t~~~~!t~~ pd TRUCKING ftauDpg 1 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE & Bllckhoe .. Bulldo:Jer SerWce• __ ____ Free Estimates Owner: ~ohn Dean R. L. HOLLON u............,..opaoU House & Trailet• Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic System~ & Utililiea New Homes & Remodeling N:.. Gar:~ges, f'ole Buildings, Roofing , Siding If..!!: Commerc!a'l & Residential N:.. 27 yrs. ex . Licensed &Insured 00~ Ph t; ne 740-992-3987 ~ Welcome N:.. lil!~ 5/25/99 2 mo. 4/2TFN - N:.. fJt Albany, Ohio ' JD CONSTRUCTION fEr N:.. ~ I ! r----------~ - ~~ ' ELIM ...• •" '' 'I HOME t- Care for Elderly d ;·~ ' *J{andicapped Under New Mgmt. r. . .,,,.,,,, . 111mit' """' ; > ~ Public Notice · public to dlacuoo and Ilk queatlona about the Dlvlalon of Foroatry'a program In Hocking, Zllloakl, Richland Furnace, Shade River and Gifford' State Forultt and any other gen· trll foroatry IIIUI. (6) 14, 15 2TC PUBUC NOTICE The Ohio Department of Natural Reoaurcu, Dlvlalan of Foreotry, Dlatrlct 4 will haat an Open HouH from 4 to 8 p.m. June 22 at Ita office In Athena located at 300 E. State Street. 'Fhla will be an opportunity for the If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL 992-7834 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION Holzer Clinic ••• Keeping the Promise! Protect. the imoortant people m your life. · New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Hoof Hollow Farm Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you; Chesler, Ohio . INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message ..After 6 pm 740·985·4180 (Low Rates) Free Estimates Sunset Home Canstractlaa " ' or a bustne.>> partner with low-cmt l0- or 20-year level tenn life New Construction I Romodotlng-!(llchtn Clblntts VInyl Sidlng-Roofa.Otckl· Garogtl Free E1tilnate• 740-742-3411 insurance from Auto-Owners lnsumnce GJml'lny. Call us fur more Bryan Reeve• Suaan Reeve• details and a qJmpetitive propo;al. INGELS CARPEl vluto-Ownen ltmuwnce No,. Stockin!r L11e Home Car Business -Ho•ttloe leadllll( d.a 7!i!iJ!I.IIJ.m'!l.p&• carpet dea11er •Deep cleans safely •DEODORIZES leaving carpet sme!tng freah •Ufts matted carpet pile •"Dry' cleans so you can use carpel right away 214 Eaat Main PorruJroy 992-6687 8ervtoea 992-1021 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH l BIS.SELL BUILDERS, INC. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ' •New Homes *Additions *Remodeling CQI/ t'oday about •peci.nl price• daru July 011 Quality BuUt Horu•• Remember Quality Is·Job One 99:1470 ....1101 SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11199 TFN 1. ' 814-992-7843 . ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AclciHtoM & Fltmodtllng • New oaroa• • Elactrtcel • Plumbing • Rooftng • Guttert • VInyl Siding • Painting • Pltto • Porch Decile FfH Elfllllllfel V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6215 22 yro. Local I . ~~ Southern Ohio Disposal Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Your locally based hauler for residential, Thursdays AT, 6:30 P.M. commercial and industrial refuse Main Sl., removal. Serving Meigs County with Pomeroy,OH state of the art equipment and 20 years · Paying $80.00 in the refuse industry. Call today to see per game $300.00 Coverall how much you· can save. $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. , Uc. # 00·50 11/tl..., ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ __;5:12;:.,..;::.:',::m::,o~:t><l~ - 1-800-809-7721 . ' t CONCRETE:•. CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Parking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Esllmates ' ; •' ( : 740-742-8608; ' • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gsragea : •Complete : Remodeling ; Stop & Compare : FREE I ESTIMATEES : ·~ 985-4473 7 :~ Sfop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey ""'"nr~ •Bulldozer G1·ading •Sepllc Systems & Uttltttes .Quilty Crafllmanshlp · Guaranteed o Bacl:hoe seruices .,,,., & 1r11iler Sil••~ •Land Cle11ring &., <FREE ESTIMATES . (740).667·6992 · (740)691-9407 (740) 698·60~9 r• • •i I : I' HILL'S TRI•STATE MOBILE POWER WASH .SELF STORAGE Trucks ... tractor 29670 Bashan Road -Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1O' ~ x to 10' 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM :w,w~mo . od. Tratlers - decks - drive..;..ys Equipment Cleaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@&UREKANET.COM fREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 ANNOUNCEMENTS , Personals Galllf'OIIS, 01'110 740 319 2720 90 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar All U.S Sliver An d Gold Coins. Proolsel!l. Diamond s Antrqt.Je Jewelry, Gold Rings P1e- 1930 US Currency. Sterling, Ftc Acqulsltrons Jewelry • M T S Co 1o Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpohs, 740-446-2842 C lean Late Model Cars Or Tru cks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smitl'l Bu rck Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, GallipoliS " EJi'IPLOYMENT '-· 'Jt:'SERVICES ~-· \l·_~ GenUe ma n Sae kmg 1 ship From Nice Female For Talks . Walk!ij & Fnendship Send Re plies To 553 Seco nd Avenue , Apartmenl #403, Ga!hpolls STAAT DATING Have Fun I gles In Your Arl'a I Inform a ti On. 1-8 00 ROMANCE. Elo:l 9735 Start Dating Tonight! Have playing the Ohio Oatlng Game, 1· 800·AOMANCE1e11:tens1on 9681 30 Announcements 11 o $2 ,000 WEE KLY\ Mailing 400 Broch ure s! Sa 1isfact1on GuaranTeedr P?stage & Supp11es ProVIde d1 Hush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5. Box 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN 37011 · 14 ~·3. • ' GOV T POSTAL JOBS • ' To $1724 Hour Free Call, Apphca· liOn /Exam ination lnforma11on Federal H1re /Full Benefits 1-800· 598·4504 EJCt 1s14, 7 Days. "DRIVE THE BIG RIGGSIII" Gomg Out Of Sustness Sale· 40'Y. Off Store W1de. Wilton Cake Pans, 0 J 's Craii . Shdp, 2390 JadtsQn Ptke, 740-446·2134 ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK: HEALTH PRO- New To You Thnlt Shoppe 9 West Strmson, Athens . Temporary POSition Candidates Must Be Accurate At Data Entry And Po ssess MICrosoft Skills Posit ion ReQui res A Sell-Starter With Strong Interpersonal And Communication Sk1lls Purcnasmo Ba ckg rot.~ nd Helpfu! To Receive Confidential Consideration For Any Posl110ns, Submit Resume To Borg-Warner Automotive ATIN HA Dept -CLERK 21130 Eastern Avenue Galhpolls, OH 45!)31 Fax 740-441-3249 740 592-1842 9 00·5 30 NO PHONE CAU.S PLEASE WEIGHT LOS S I lost 90+ Pounds In .6 Monthsl I'll Help You Reach Your WetgtM Loss Goals! Toll Free 888-781 9624 40 Giveaway 2 Beautiful Kitten s. 1 Male Black, 1 Female Calico. 740 44 1-1707 3 Ktltens To Gtveaway, 740-388· 8445 Leave Message 4 Kittens, 3 Bobtatt9d 1 White, 1 Grey Ttger, 1 Cream 740-446- 9884 5 Month Female Part Border Col· · lie, Housebro ken Does Tncks , Had 1st Round Sflots. 740 -388 · 9824 8 Kittens, to gtve away (304)6 75· 1094. Adorable Pupp tes To Gtveaway, Free To A Go od Home. Da ch- sund Dog. Catl740· 446·2196 Mant.~re 740-446-7104 St. Rt. 7 LoBI 2 Cogs t Brown & Wh ile, Answers To The Name Of 'Bud- Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulalors Waler Storage Tonks ~H1111o 111111 .. . I .,., Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 AOVNiCE ORAl AGE SYSTWS 1"-t Lost and Found FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE ~3 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD I 8 VIS IT OUR OFFICFJ SHOWROOM THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL KEI'LACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECI' PRICES 795·0380 EKI 1201 (24 Hrs) AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears. 304-675- 1429. Avon Products Start your own InHome Busmess Work Ftelible HOurs, EnJoy Unlimited Earnings t-886·5SI 2866 Barlende' 1428 - Wanted ======:::::=== Gallipolis Yard Sale & VI Cln itY Coder/AI"J..Iyst Jackson General Hospital Ripley, wv has :2 opemngs IN full -time COder/Analyst Cert tll cat,on as an A AT , Cod ing Specialist or equivalent experrence wllh CPT and IC0-9 Coding reQUired. Tumor Reg1slry knowled ~e or expertence pre ferred Rep ly 10 HR Director, JacksM 'J aneraJ Hosp1tal. PO Box 720 , Ripley WV 25271 EOE Onver-Lon.g Haul & Reg1onat Have A Ca1eer In 2 Hours! •Paid tiOns Pro cessed tn 2 Hours Or OTA exper 23 Years of age good dnvlng reco rd Continental Ex· pro6S, Inc (800)·293·0100 (800)· 1695-4473. Recent Orlvlng School Graduates Welcome! 01 lve,s . Free 3 ·- week COL list Training Earn $26 ·$32,000 &LJ. Yard Sate1 Mult Yr. W f Full ' Benefits. No E.:p. Be Paid In Advance. QEAQLINE, 2·00p.m. Needed P.A.M Transpor t SpeClal Call Toll Fru 1· 877·230· 6002 Sun -Fn . 7 AM -7 PM YARD SAL E S EC A ~TS I FIRST OF ITS KINO! Pr oVen Tech· nfquesl CASH AES ULT St Send $3 oo· Be.lken Erll~rpnses Box 903, Ma!'IChesier, TN 37349. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sa lea Nu1t Be Paid In A~ance . Deadline: 1:OOpm tht doy before the ed It to run , Sund•y • Monday edlhon· 1:110!>m Friday. GtganiiC Garage sale, Bradbury cnurcn ol Christ par& on age be· side WMPO on Braooury R~ .. June 16th, 17th, & 18111, 9am untH 5pm Earn S104 -s•oo • Frp Portraits, lnvlle Your Friends To "(our Home For A Pro!et:.. .,.nal Glam· o ui Portrait Party, 1· 800-426· 8363 ~loymen t 1800 Service• WEEKLY POTENTIAL Compl•to S1mple Go11ernment Forms AI Home No Experience Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · l ·a00·966· 3599 El[. 2flO I ENVELOPE STUFFERS WANT· ED: 1.ooo Envelopes .. S3,000 t Month Receive S3 For Every Envelope Proc eu"d With Our Sales Material Free Info 619· 492·8624. E•cellent Opportunlly to Join lhfl long te rm health care field ll· cense d Practical Nurses' Rotat Ing shifts lnlermedlale ca re center West V1rgm1a l1cense reQuired Apply a1 Pom t Pleasant Center/Genesis Eldercare. State Route 62 , Route 1. Box 326. Point Pleasant. WV 25550 EOE HOUSEKEEPING wym.pamtran5port.com DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABlE: ClassAOl R Single On vtf. Lat e Mode l Kenworths Wtlh Reefers. west Coast Carrier Class BOTR Team Slralght Truck, late Model Frelghlllnera With Sleepers. Must Have Air 8r&ka Endorsements. 800 Mile Aaelms, Home Deliver· los Both Positions· Attoesl 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years ExpenentA Good MVR ' w"""~ Pay Heallh ln~urano. Ave1\able Work Well With Tho PUOIJC SUPER- VISOR Due To Sta ff Changes Holzer Senior Care Center Is Now Able To Accept Appl ications For Supervisor 01 Housekeeping And Laundry Experien ce ReQu ired W& Are Looking For Ded1cat8d People To Join Our Team Apply In Pens on Or Send Or Fax Vour Resume To Roger Hitt le 380 Colonial Dnve, 81dwell, OH 45614, Or Fax 740-441 ·1347 EOE. HVA.C IServlce Tech Minimum 2 years expenence 1n service. Must haYe EPA re!Oger, aoon certification and ASES cerllflcatton. Must ha-ve own handtoots Truck lurMJhed Athens Co area Excell9flt pay & benefits Send Resumes to HVAC JOBS, PO Box 2289, Athens, Oh 45701 . JOBSITES USA MAGAZINE Accurate Natlonw1 de Mon thly PubUcalon 01 Contractors Needs Tradesm11n t J Obslte locations Contractors Names Phone t's Anct Wage Information $12 95 1 Month Order Today! B00-943· 9090 Johnsons Supermarket. 85 Vme Street , Gallipolis. Applicat ions Semg Accepted For Cashier /Offlee As&lslant Evemngs And Weekends. Must Be At Least 18 Years Old & High Scttool Gradu· ate , Work Experience Required Inquire Between 9 00 A. M -1 00 PM LPN Full-Time W11h Benefits For 20 Bed ICFIMR Facility In Chesa· peake. If Interested, 740·4464814 MACHINE OPERATORS needed lor lmmed1ate work al packaging plant in Northwestern Ohio Transportation and housing opUons available Starting wages S9 50 per hour: 2nd and 3fd shifts available , 90-day assignment With completiOn bonus For this position, Interim Personnel uses OIA· LAPP, a 24-hour, 7-days·a-week appl!cant screening system TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION. CALL 1-800-524-1990, USE JOB CODE 11726 MediCal Processor FTfPT No ei(J>Mience necessary Will tra1n PC required Earn 40K Call aoo-663-7440 Musicians- looking lor tea!! guitar and bassist for group doing country and oldies rock, John Peel<, 740.e98-6212 Needed· Babysitter in my home 8 00·5 OO.M· F Two children, 8 & 10 years. (304)675- 1904, before 5 00/leave message Needed Tree Trimmers & Ground Men , Mus! Be .Able To Sharpen Saw! Top Climbers, Will 431·8764. Hrs 8 :JO AM ·5 PM resumes or lnqtririll Atten tion Carolyn Emmons, &01 Hawktnt On't'8. ~~ Sterling Ky '0353 Part-T1m1 Babysitter. Variablfi Shilts, (30 4)8 82· 3922 . Leave Message Posittont Ava1 lablt PT. PTA . COT"', ST, & OTR , Scenic Hlllt Nursing cent1r, 31t Suctutdge Road . Bidwell . OH ~5631 , 740· 446-7150 Rehib le person, help on paper route 3- 4 hrs. day, 5 davs week, prefer someone with drivers H· cense. 740-742-2852 Seeking Ctrtlfied Nurse Aides Part time Rotating shills. West Vlrg1n la centflcatlon required Apply at Point Pleasant Ce nter! Genesrs Etdercare, Stare Route 62. Route 1, Box 325 Point Pleasant. 'IN 25550 EOE. SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· 800-339·4202 Or 1-·615·367-6153 For App ointment To Come To Nashville, TN And Aud ition For Major Record Producers. Skilled Nursi ng Factllly l!@lklng an AN for full Ume on 11·7 shllt We are also accepting applicatiOns for part time LPNIRN. Rock· sprmgs Hehabllltation Center Ia a 100 bed sk1IIM and intermediate level facili ty We hawe an excellent survey hi&IOr';' and a very stable staff. Th rs is an excellent opportun!ry for the rtght candidate for perso nal and professions ! growth Submit resume to· Rocksprings Re habilitation Cente r, 35759 Rockspnngs Ad , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Carol Greening , 0 1· rector of Nursmg Ectu al Opportunrty Employer Someone to spend the night with the elderly, m1dmght-8am, 5 days per week. $10 per day, 740-9925039 or 74Q-992·4410 Wanted· &Kpimencad full or pari time barber, a1 M1ck's Style Center Pom eroy. interested partie s call 740-992 2~67 o r 740· 99 2- 3488 WANTED: LPN (Fuii·T1me) At Two Communtly Grouj:l Home!l For People With MA/00 In Gallia County Hours· M- F. OayUme Hours Or As Scheduled For Med1cal Appomtments Or Issues Requirements Current Ohio LPN L1cense , NAPNES /OOPNES, Valid Dr1ver's License . Three Years GoOCl Onv1ng Experience Anq Adeq uate Automob ile In surance Salary $8 50 /Hour Ex· cellenl Benef1t Padage S.nd Resume To Buckeye Communtty ServiCes. P.O Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640 . Oeadllne For Applicants 6/18/99 Equal Opportunity Employer WE NEED ORIVERS New Eqt4>ment Good Pay KELLI TRUCKING, INC. Ca~ 740.286-0ITe r•o.288-0:10t 140 Business Training GeiHpotla c.,..., Cotlo9e (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-.C367, 1·8D021H452. Reg 190·05 12746, 150 Schools Instruction . EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Sacholoro, Masters, Doctorate, By Corre· spondenca Based Upon Prior Ed· ucalion And Shoft Study Course. For FREE Informatio n Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY H00.964-83te 180 Wanted To Do Start Out $850 TO $900 Hour. 740·339-3377 Carpentry Remodeling Additions, Newspaper Carner Needed lor a Sunday Route Only Gal li polis Fe try, Crab Creek , Jerrys Aun Road , Ap ple Grove, Ashland· Upland Road . Glenwood, 1·800982-6397, eJ~11787 , leave Mes· sage ' E & S Lawn Service· Design, Implementation , and S&rvict Available for Sprin g Clean up, ferltltz!ng and planting Free esll· mates Satisfaction guarantud Greg Milhoan 3041Ei75-4628. NOW HIRING $170.00 PER WEEKIPT IGUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do TelephOne Operator Work For LOCAl RADIO ·Day And Evening Shifts Available ·Full And Pan llme Openmg ' No Expenenced NeededWe Tra1n Student!ij Welcome Apply In Person At 17 Pine Street GallipoliS, OH Monday, June 14th Thesday, June 15th Wednesdl:ly, June 16th 600 PM t>ll9 00 P.M.Only Astl For Ms. Hammon Now Tak 1ng App llcn llons For Drivers For Gat11potis & Pomeroy Only, Domino's Pizza NURSING lPN'a And STNA'o Due To Stall Change& Holzer Senror Care Center. IS Now Able To Accept Applications From LPN s And STNA's Who Are Ex· pertenc ed And Dedicated People To Jotn Our Team . Ohio license Aequ1red. W8 Are Also Proud To Announce That Appl ications For Futur, CNA Clanes Are Now Being Accepted Apply In Person Or Send Or Fa" Rttsume To Rhonda Coe. AN O.O.N 380 Colo- mat On>A, Bidwell, OH 456 t4, Or Fax 740·441 · 1~7 EOE Porches. Decks, 740-,141 ·t316 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 the mill Just call 304-875·1957 HS. CONTRACTING Prolflsslonal Contraclfng Service$ Aemoc!ehng, All Kinds Of Aooflng, Shingles. 3 0 Lap Metal, Add On Addlt10ns . Pa i nting , Free Elh• mates! Residential , Call After 6 OOPm 740-«1.0S53 ' Interior & E11terio r Painting, Ex· p&rlenced. Relerences. Reason· able Rates For Free Estlmatt, 740-388·8041 . Jims Drywall & Construction . New Construct1on & Remoc;IJIJ Drywall, Siding, Roo ts, Addl· t1ons, Pamtrng, etc (304)674· 4623 or (304)674.0155 Painting interior & exterior, plumbing, hauling (trash), lawn service, demo\lllon. low rates . 740-591- 9617. Twu 14 Year Old G1rl1 Willing To Babysit Childre n. B11w11en 1 To 10.740-441-0664, 7~·3&26. W!ll Clean Houses, References Awlabte. 7~ 183>1 Will Mow and Hraul and do Cteanup (304)67H536 Will Aepan lawn Mowers, Farm Tractors And Equipment In My Garage, Call Evenings, 740·4410199 Will Stay W1th Eldefly "-raona In Thoor Home. 740.388·-· PINKERTON SECURITY FINANCIAL Now Accepting Applications For Tho Gallipolis Area •1bfM Average Wag~s Benehts lnctude Hourly Wages 'Full Time Posl11ons ·raid Vaclltions 'LHe. And Accidental Oeoth And Dismemberment Insurance •0p1 Dentall\.1fe !Me<:lcallnsuranoe 'Compeih~e -I To Ou1Ufy Appl\cllnll MUit Tho Following: ·a. te v.." 01 Age o. Otdor "He ... A C:._•n Polk:e Record •Muot a. Allto To Pooo A Drut serwon Apphcatlonl W1ll Be Accepted For The Gallipolis Area At Tho SUPER I OF CjAlUpOLIS On Thursday 17th June For More lnlorma tio n Call 800 - dO mowtrvl. Port - manooor a 20 untt apartment comple1. 1pt••••• send 740-441- le$ 51 Beouiremen ls 6 months 70 t1me ma1ntenance (man wno STATION PROMOTIONS Lo st· Red Marlboro Bag, Has Tools In 11. VIcinity Ramp 01 511· ver Bridge 740-446---8247 Friday. MOI'Ictay edition ~ 10:00 a.m. Saturday. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing Typing Gteat Payl CALL 1·aOO· dy' Black /White Name "Flash' Reward, Both Beagles. 740-446 4015, Kanaugu Area edition - 2:00p.m. WORvRYJNG!!! ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts, Health In surance •oenlal Plan A11a1lable ' 401K and life In· sura nee 'Obtainable Safe ty and Pr oducl! v l t~ Bonuses App lica- thedaybeforetheed 11 to run. Sunday No Credit • Slow Credll • Bankruptcy All studenrs- full and part 11me openings In cus tomer service/ sales dep S10.35 per hr appt No experience· will 1ra1n. Conditions apply Mus\ be 18 Call 304 4854300 CNA , LPN , n8eded Good pay, Bees and hOney to giv eaway, ttourly bonus for weekend work must rem ove from house. 740· Must be licensed In WV Call CapJtol Nursing 1-800 576-6348 992·9031 60 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8' Grav8lle1s Leath 100' -1000' Rolb I' & 3/4' 200#Woler Une Equal Opportur'llty AffJrma11ve ActiOn Employer 740·245·9143 G&W Plastics and Supply 740-985-3813 . Help Wanted Reg. 0 T.R • Truck Or1vlng Tra1n· ing No Ex.>er Necessary1J 21 & Over 1·877·213·1 303 (Tol! Free). Two Full Blooded German Shepherds 1-mele and t -FemaiEt. They are One year old {740)·256· Tuppers Plains, OH ... Always t1red? Run dOwn? Want feel better? F1nd out hOw, 740 742-3119 Horse " A Beller - No Embarrassment ... · You're Treated with Reipectl RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Wanted To Buy 1973 Metgs Vea r Book It Anyone Has One Or Knows 01 Anyone Please Call 740·742·25 12 Free Hay (304)1l95·~972 !....CREDIT PROBLEM '• Rtcj. PeJf<;On Auct ion Compan~. lui! lime auclloneer. complete auction serv1ce Ltcensed t66,0hlo & West Vlrgm1a 3047,73 5785 Or 304· 773-5447 2526 further informalion. 1725 I• YOUR New,Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages ' • Replacement Windows ' • Room Additions . • Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' (No Sunday Calls) . I Agricultural Lim(l, Mulch, Top Soil ' . www.Su11ntHome.corn ri ..' Light Commercial & Residenltal New Conslruction & Remodeling (IS} 740· Auction and Flea Market Quality clothing and hou se hold Items $1 00 bag sale every Thurs day Monday thru Saturday 10/25196,/tfn EXC~VATING ,,........,...,.••• u ta~e Antiques top prtces pa1d, Rrverine Ant.quao;, Pomeroy, Ohr o, Ru ss M oo re owner , 740-992· 740-992-7022 for 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones FRALEY H&H •'<' We .D eliver · Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, ·'' ~ au now have the opnon of protecting your family members -- •' 1"': WICKS ., tlfiCJLirtG lrt~. Linda's Painting TOM STOBART today at Call 1-800·621·9661 •• .. - Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 740·698-3290 "''L-------.1 •• ,..,r." .. .Construction Free Estimates Hor.ea &'Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons ~~ 740-99%·~~60 Baseball Tournament 11 & 12 year old teams June 21 thru July 3 Team drawing June 18 · DUCTS Jewelry Shoe Soles . Body Support, Anlt· Nausea Bands, Mijgnelic Plasters Wholesale /Re tail · Free Catalog - -~ ' Jlfust be 5U YNlrS of llge & mec•t Ill! D in come gnidelines • MAGNETIC 985-4422 a Want To Sell Vour Stull? Call Rrv· ers1de AuctiOn And let Us Sell It FQ1 You, 140·256-6989 , ~ tll.'\i Sidi11g &. St~llil GuHers Downspouts GuHer C!'eanlng Painting ~ nt 949·2044 WedamPye r's Aucti on Service, EttO N:..N:..Ano.~ilno.~Ar..lfin..lfin..lfin..ilno.N:.. Ei1!!J ~·J ri l.! 1' lll~· ~ :11.!.1! W!!1 !i.!!l fi!!lll•!J ~~ r,w.~ i!~~ WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Howard L. Writesel " THE MAPLES . " " Apply now fo r Call <.lflYOn8 'W 1th IIC'l\S 10 Every SaturCJay Night 7 PM . Crown City, 740·256-6989 Call For Free Estimates parts • ,. Summer? Call 98S·383I Jeremy ..L. Roush 949-1701 18th, 9·3, 17th, 2623 Need To Stay Cool Thla St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Point~ & Chester We Custom Spray • Vegetables • Corn •Soybeans • Mulcblng . 602, Bill Moodlspaugh Auc1 1oneering Complete Aucllonurmg Servic · es. Comngnmen t auction- Mill Street , Middleport, Thursdays Ottl o License 11'7693 740-989· 740-687-41383 SERVICE • MalateDUce • Planting > ,_ "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, Cc ntct:-. fur D1 scasc Control and Pte- , write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio vcnt 10n Tlw·• hndcnum L<tn he prcUniversity College of Osteopathic '>C ;lt 111 U,ury pt odul b . eg gs, heel Hall, Medicine, . Grosvenor .tnd poultt y Onc.:c the \,tinted food 1s con - Athens, Ohio 45701. su med. th e hactcttum tcprodut:cs lllliUIULOe ·Lawu C.•· Dnlgn ra1n 01 61 donate o 80 D ~a iPr s. 1000 St. Rt. 7 Sourh Coolville, OH 45723 (740) 843-125.2 (740) 742-8888 l I. ...,..._ (7401..,....,... 992·3131 _, paccn t ot the food -horne llln c~scs rcpm h.: d t q the Iedet .11 governme nt 's acute dtarrhea that 3ll petcent of the tnne, has assouated hlccdang with the bowel movements. Staphylococc us aurc\ts, another hm..: tcnal germ. 1s alsO a co mm on cause of food -borne tllness About 15 pet cent of reported lood potsontng cases arc due to thi s Staph germ , whtch produces an tllncss th at dtffers m severa l ways from that caused by Salmonella Ftrst, 11 begtns one to etght hours after cattn g the contaminated food , and the vom thng ts more seve re and the dt arrhca IS less intense Second , Staph food poisoning ts the result of a toxtn made by the bac- · tena rather than as a direct result of an mfeclton by the bacteria. I can tell you from personal expenence that thi s type of food poisonmg ISn 't a demablc consequence of an otherwise pleasant meal The best way to prevent these bacteria from attackmg your food and your family, regardless of where .' Middleport Yellow Jacket championship team gathers for 50th reunion The 50th anntversary reunion of the 1949 Mtddleport Yellow Jacket champiOn ship football team was held Saturday al the Riverbend Arts Council on Mtddleport The team was coached by Forest Bachtel and Don McKenZie. Representing the Bachtel 'family at the luncheon served by the Co un cil were Kitty Bachtel Dal- E<[l.!ipment Part s Factory Autlwriz~c l Case -1H Parts 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio P RaCiolll All MakPs Tra r tor & Over 40 yrs experience J Reader , wants to prevent experience of food poisoning mstd c the hod y and L:U UI\l'" dwrrhca vomJtJng .md lcvct wathm c1ght to 4X houts C.tmpy lub.lc tct tllness ts s t ~lttsttc ally as common as Salmoncll.t and cam,cs a sJnHI.u lorrn ol Truck seats, car seats, headlluer truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 IPHS class of '49 celebrates 50th anniversary , J ~edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Darlene violated my daughter, but now, I must lake Betsy to a professional slylist to have the damage fixed. This ts not the first time Darlene has overstepped her boundaries when tt comes to my children. I do not want to speak to Darlene. ever agatn. My husband says we should refuse to leJ her see the children. I have told my sister that she is not JO phone the gtrls or send them any more gifts. I am so angry, I can't see straoght. My molhe' thinks I am overreacting. Am I? Please respond tn print so all of us can see your answer.-- SAN JOSE, CALIF DEAR SI\N JOSEi Your mother is right. While Darlene was clearly tn the wrong to cut the chold's hatr, thiS demonstration of ,poor judgment does notJUSttfy breaking up the famoly. Hatr does grow back. No penna- It might help for y9u and Jay to see k premantal counseling. Your clergy person or doctor can recom mend a gOod therapist. I urge you to discuss this siluatton frankly with the counselor and ask for guidance. You must be pretty crazy aboul Jay to put up with all this. Dear 1\nn Landers: Last weekend, my husband and I went to a hotel to celebrate our wedding anniversary We left our 6-year-old daughler, "Betsy," and our 8-yearold daughter in the care of my older -- PARTS Rutland, Ohio Pos1tion1 Available Will Tra in Full Benef1ts .WI I( Pd Vacat,on, Investment Plan Exp A Plus 800-941 -8310 ExL2200 Betweon3PM,And•PM EOE IMIFIOIV 210 Buslnesa Opportunity INOntEt OHIO VALLEYPUBLISHING CO. rec omm endt th at vou do bull· ness With people vou kn9w. 1nd NOT to send money thrqugh tile m1u1 until you have ln..,.aHgatecl the offering ALL CASH IIZIU Get $20 Bills For $12.!1011 $500 ·$1 ,500 /WI<, Eottyl Free $5 S.J11)1ot 1·S00.991·9811. 24 Hll. l'lood A Loan! Try Ooot Conootldatlon. S!.OOO · 1200,000. hot Credit 0 K FlO I•8Q0.7'1Q.OOII Ex! 215 • Need Extre Income? 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' �Tuesday, June 15, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Tueaday,June15,1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The _Daily ~ntlnel • Page 8- BRIDGE ACROSS 101 IC 111 448a-11*yer 1 Medo I elrldent Mel 45 llllmo ltbbr 7 Exploolono 41 Oveljoyt 13 Ono or the 51 Kept out ALDER o1her 48 acre farm on Kingsbury Rd 2 houses oil well pond well & city water S 140 000 beautiful view, Area Pepsi /Coke Route 15 High Profit Locations With New Ma 330 945 4505 chines Earn 100K Yearly 1 800 4<()-2371 Available Vending Route 10 20 Locations $4K $10K $4,000 +f Mo Income • ALL CAS HI 100"4 Finance Available 1 800·380 2615 24 Hro Banks And Financial tnst1tut1ons Earn 60% Of Their Profits Trading Foreign Currency For Vour Free Repor1 Call 1 800 392 0843 S5,000 Mlnknom Required EARN $90 000 YEARLY RepairIng , NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1deo 1· 800-826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechanlx com EARN A COMPUTER CASH & CAR Of Your ·cnolce"t No Com puter Skills Required Call 1·888· 300-5067 (24 Hro) EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Selling Free Information Package 1 800 310..8745 Ext 27 24 Hrs FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? We Can Help, Regardless 01 Credltl No Fees Great Ra tes 1-800· 932 5612 Ati real estate advertising In ttus newspaper rs subtect to the Federal Fair HOUSing Act of 1968 wtuch makes 11 rllegal to actvert1se "any preference llm1ta1ron or d1scrlmmat1on based on race color religion sex familial status or na11onal ongm or any 1ntent1on lo make any such preference limitation or discnmmatron " Tnis newspaper w111 not knowingly accept adver1rsements for real estate whiCh IS 1n VIOlatiOn Of lhe law Our (eaders are hereby rnformed !hal all dwellings advertised rn tnrs newspaper are available on an equal opportunrty basrs 310 Homes for Sale 40 Acres Gallla County Several BUilding S1tes Great Vrew 800 Ft Frontage 30 000 Board Feet Pnme T1m ber Wrl l Split More Lan d Available $65 000 740· 682 9032 45631 15 ACRES READY FOR HORSES In The Cou ntry We st Gallla County Lot s 01 Meacow With New Barns And Fencrng Aeady For Animals Lots Of Road Fron tage More Land Ava ilable Now Dl¥ tded Into 5 & 1 o Acre Tract Take Both 15 Acres For $27 500 Double Wldes Are Per mltted 5% Down Land Contract With Approved Credn Free Maps I eoo-2 13-8365 By Ow ner Sandhill Road /Poi nt Pleasant Brick Ranch · 3Bed rooms 2BathS Basement Two 2 CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 cer garages Acre Loi(740)44 10818 BRUNER LAND 7(()-441-1492 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore 731 7233 EXT 2403 dosed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou bta 0 K Far Current Llstmg Call Melg1 Co Pick Of The Week Oye sv rlle 10 5 Acres With Stream Great Getaway Or Rem ote L1vlng Just $8 sool Rutland Whiles Hill Rd 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres St2 000, Publi c Water Danville Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13 000 On SA 325 Nice 5 Acres $16 000 Publ1c Water On S5Kl They Do It Shouldn I 'lbu? Galll-888114-6999 METABOL:.ISE INT'L, INC /S 01· faring Anyone Interested tn Working For Themselves A Tre mendous Opportunity Toll Free 877·7524418AMer2EDT 1-;:;:j:-;-:-:,:~~~=--_;-=:;­ and Lot for sale 2 bed rooms 1 bath $690 00 Down! Lo· cated on Knner Ad Contact Da vld at 1 (800) 333- 6910 By Owner EKcellent Lo cation Very Atlractlve Price $80s Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675 4B08 or 675-3991 Sener Gel Of Course Uh Oh It's MAACO The Name Synony mous With Auto Painting And Bo· dyworks MAACO Is Now Award lng Franchise In Select Areas Across The u S II You want To Be A Part Of The •1 Auto PaintIng Franchise In Amenca CALL TODAY 1 800 296 2226 Fran ch lse 'O,evelopment $65 000 Min Cash Required www maaco com Owner Reloca ting! Anlllous to Sell Newly Remode led! 3 Bed rooms 2 balhs $62 900 oo (740) 245 5341 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and pnvate appointment cali74D-992 5696 32D Mobile Homes for Sale VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Gr9at Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 1600)-B20-6782 WORK FROM HOME Fuller BrUSh""'ttMMs Reliable People To Service Customers In Local Area PT/FT Average S150 To $350 Per Week Must Have Beaulifut 2 Acre Lo t Cenlenary Road An Area 01 Beau tiful Homes $32 000 74~6-2927 Gallla Co.: Hunters! Oft SA 218 Williams Hollow Rr:l 68 Wooded Acres W1th Stream $40 000 Cash Pnce Public Water Friend ly Ridge Ad 15 Acres S14 000 Cdy Scnoots Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off Ust Price On Qlsh Buys! 2 -20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22 000 Each Take Both And Get D1scou nt Great Hunting Land Full Of Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Forest Land Contract Available Trailer 741l-38B BOB9 1211.60 Homatle Suitable for ad ding to existing home or storage stru cture Good condition $1 500 Call K&K (304)675 3000 8AM-5PW675-62n alter 6PM 360 We Pay Ca&h 1-800 213 8365, AnthOny Land Co RENTALS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome 2BR Large Bath/garden bathtub separate shower large livingroom w/hlgh ce1!1ngs new carpet kitchen has new top of the line gas stove has gas heat central air Installed In 1994 new steel doors &storm doors Asking 2 Bedroom House In Eureka $275 00 plus OepoSif Plus Rater encisl Call (740}-384 2560 NO APPLICATION FEESII 1-800- $5 000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT CAROl GUARANTEED! PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CEA TIFICATEI 1-BOO B95 7496 SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? WE SAY VESt 1 B8B 805-9026 u•credlt Card Problems-- · Debt Consolidation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bank· ruptcy 1-800-270 9894 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monlhly Paymenla 20 so•!. Save Thousands-Of Dollars In Interest No"""'IH TCC BOO 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CA~O • Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O%APA Re qutrementa 18+ US Citizen Have Checking Account Phone Appro· val 1-800 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank, SLC UT 1974 Kirkwo od 1211.60 2 bed rooms Good Conditron $4 950 00 Call (740) 367 7308 Evenings! 1984 Carolina 2 eedrooms 2 Ba ths Good Cond1t1on $5 500 0 8 0 740 256-9123 Ask For Maly 1987 Oakwood 3 BR 1 112 BA Wasner & Dryer New Heal Pump Porch Carport (304)67 5 18331675 3003 19BB Clayton 14x70 38AI28A Heat Pump Appl iances Good Condlllon Must Sell $tO 900 Call K&K (304)675 3000 BAM 5PMI675 6277 After 6PM 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando, Very Nice Mus I Sell I Asking S14 000 740 388 6335 1990 Clay to n 2 Be drooms A/C New Carpet All Electric May S tay On Re nted Lot 74 0 44 1 17 0221 1992 14x70 3 bedroom, Redman mobile home heat pump & skirt lng included 740-742·2795 DON T SORROW MONEYI The 1994 Clayton 14x76 3 Bedrooms Debt Management Club (Not ·For ·Profit} Can Pay Your Debts And You Don't Have To Pay Us Back 2 Baths, Roman Tub CIA AU EVER! Send SASE To DMC Dept 4320 PO Box 4332 Valley Vlllaye, CA 91817 818 783·1000 Elrt 4320 FREE MONEYI ll's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 Debt COnsolidation Personal N11ds Business 1 800· 511-2640 3588 230 Electric New 0 W Storage Build lng Large Rented Lot Very Nice! $1 9 000 Firm Call 740 256 9351 199~ Dutch Mobile Home 14x70 Vinyl Siding Shingle Roof Steel Doors 2x6 Walls Thermopayne Wlndo••· Deck $18,900 740 256 6980 1997 16x80. 38R 2 Balhs Gar denTub CA Bx1 0 Build ing on renled IOI 1304)675-4871 WANT A VISA CARD?? $12 000 Plus, Unsecured Bad tNo Credit OKI No Doposll Required Evory.one Wolcomel Call 1-800-285- Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Available, 385-9621 Homes 1-IIOQ-383-6882 New 1999 t-41C70 three bedroom Includes 6 monlh!l FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe $tepa and setup Only REAL ESTATE $200 74 per month with $1150 _ , Cal I B00-837 3238 New Bank repoa only 2 left we llnsnce cal 304-722-7148 Take Rl 35 Nonh From GaH!>olls For The Best Housing Deats In - 310 Homn for Sale ~· :a~B~.-d~ro_o_m_s-.~~-B~a-l~h-.~La_u_n~d~ry Room A/C, Garage, Nice Yard, $311,000 740-387-(1241 Bradbury, 6 rooms barh full basement, double garage, central air, big yard 740-992-!80'7 By ownor, 725 P11g1 SlrHI, Mid· dloport, ho... & 3 lola, rrotst 10 _ , . , . , will lOll - - oul loll lor ue.ooo. 740·f922704, 740-992-S888 Southern Ohio HOMES, Frenchtown Apartmen ts, Now Accepllng Application s For 1 Be droo m FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Hand !capped, Equal Housmg Oppor Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor and Rrverslde Apartments Jn Middle port From $249-$373 Ca!l 740 992 5064 EQual Housing Oppor tun1lles Pilot Program Renters Needed 1 B00-383-6862 Nice 1 bedroom furnished apart ment with pr1¥ate yard no pets 740 992-5633 NoW Tak ing Applicati ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 TECUMSEH Exclusive Redman Homos And BEST HOMES Ex clusMI Dutch Are Locoled On AI 23 ChiiiiCOihO. Juol Nonh Of The At :J!i, IRt 23 Interchange Call Toll Free Number, 888·443-7421, And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlormallotr' By Mall Including A $1,000 Corllflcate On A Now Home Oakwood Homea BJ:rbourlvllle, WV 1499 Down Single Wide. $999 Down Double Wide, 304 736-3409 ~ea programmong 8194 30 e Ft Pine Trees $30 Each, 74()-446 2927 4 Cubs Tickets fo r Friday, June 251h Priced cheap (304)8822053 Cub Cadet Riding Mower Model 1872 19 HP Kohler Engine, 60" Cut Oec:k Contact Jeff Harrison, Director Ot Maintenance Holzer Medk:al Center 740 446 5305 Huge inventory Vinyl Skl"l"'l Kits $299 95 5 Gal ton Aluminum Flbered Aoot Paint $25 21 s Gat White Rool Paint $57 69, Anch ors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Paris lntertherm Miller & Cole man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis Ohio 3 Bedroo m Central A1r Full Basement Camp Conley $350 + Oeposll (304)675 3230 4 Bedrooms , AU Electric A/C, $500/Mo Ptus Deposit 740 367 7802 758 Fir st Ave 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Newly Renovated Washer Dryer Hookup $275 00 Rent With De posit 740 446 3481 Or 740 446 0101 After 5 OOPM Hause For Re nl In Kana uga 2 Bedrooms $325lMo $325 De poSit 740.446-4107 House Trailer Apartment Very Clean No Pets Wate r & Trash Paid 74()-388 1100 Water loo, House , $325/Mo In eludes Water & d'arbage Deposit & References 740 643 2916 74Q-643 0122 420 Mobile Homes for Rent PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-BOQ-52()-6364 Grubbs P1ano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446-4525 Heritage Pool Table By BrunswicK (Has Slat& Top Regulation Size), Apartment Size Refrigerato r Queen Size Waterbed E11.erclse Bike Norod1c Track Cardlo Glide, MERCHANDISE G E Washer & Dryer RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FENPHEN ALTERNATIVE TRI-PHE;N GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB 1 Month Buy lion 1 B00-733-3286 COD S I PRE PAY /CREDIT CARDS Speed Queen And Automatic washer $75 Whirlpool Automat lc Washer $75, Kenmore Dryer, Heavy Duly $75 Air Conditioner Taylor Ice Cream Machine, 3 Head Baseball Card Collection, Slng~s & Sels, 74Q-4<6-2927 Metal Side Box 525 Delta Sox GOOD USED APPLIANCES Call Any Time, Johnson s Used Furniture Antlquee 530 Antique Bottle Advertising Sale $40 One 8 x6 6" Garage Door Walerllne Special 3/4 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Ohoo 1-Boo-537-9528 Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASYII Feed YOUR Family For Bu IIding Supplies 550 Was $79 850 Gallpolls S250 oo Rent Wllh am lo600pm,SUnday100to $78 B50 1-800-408 5126 $150 00 Deposit 740.446.0761 6 00 p m 7.40 992 2526, Russ Moore owner Sleet Building• Never Put l)p Steal Buildings, New Must Sell! $10 971, 50x1DOx1B Was $27 850 Now $19 990 80K13!5x18 Now $48 950 100K175x20 Waa $129 650 Now 40x30 Was $6 212 Will Soli For $3.497, 50x86 Was $17,890 Will Sell $8 970 Chuck 1· 800 320· 2340 ' 550-MHZ COMPUTER! Will S1eei "Bulldlnga Never Put Up Aequ!red You Pay All Ullllllea, 740 388-9162 Finance Bad Credit FREE Inter· net Service I 5 Day& Only I "Call 40x30 Was $8,212 Will Sell For $3 497 50x86 Was $17 690 Will Tol Free 1 877-E02 5180 Two bedroom mobile home In Racine, $325 month, we pay wa ter sewer and uash 740 992 AMAZINil Sell $8 970 Chuck 1·800.. 320· 2340 5039 Brealcthroughltl Lose Pounds FaSI pies Call 740-441-1982 638BrK:I<Siraet Rudand, OH 45775 740 742 2512 992 221B 1 Sdrm , Extra Nice Firs! Month Free With One Year Lease $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utllllles 740:446 2957 Candles Of All Styles And 1'(pes Will Do Refllls Over 70 Varieties Of Scents Hours Monday Sat urday 10 9 , sunday 1 5 Also Making Body lotions & Shower Gels I I Bedroom Aparlment Slave I Regrigerator Included 7.40·4462583 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment DoWnstairs 1 1/2 BathS Air Con dltlonlog All Utlltles Included Ex cepl Electric, Prlyate Parking No Pals, 74~&-2602 1 Bedroom Upttalrs Apartment In Syracuse, 1250/Mo . Depo&ll & References Required 740·992 7104 Alter 6 ~~ t Bedroom , Partly Furnished, Downtown Point Pllasanl (740)441-0n2 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay wo1or, sewer & trash. you pay gas & oloclrlc, $200 par monlh, $100 deposit, 740-992- Approvodl Call Within 48 Hrs To 74()-992 5465 AKC tHack Labs, ! mates 7 wks old llrst shots & wormed, $200 7•0-9o&9 o•o~. eves 740 tract< door, 3 walk door. $6 861! (BOO) 352 1045 See The New John Deere 200 Sarles Skid Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Financing, Carmichael a Farm & Lawn Inc 1·800-!594· Pond Supplll8 Blue Point Siamese l<ltlena $50 00 (740)446-44 12 CFA Beautiful Persian Reglatered Kittens Mala & Ftmala , While, Cream & Blue. Firat Shots 6 Vel 740-949-2836 or 74ll-949 204! 1990 Ford Taurus SHO 5 sp good condition, $3 500, work 740742 2#1 ho"" 74()-742 8004 1990 Honda EX Good Condition, $3 500. 74()-446-8239 1990 Lincoln Conllnental, Black With Black Interior Moon Roo t 1993 GS 500 E Suzuki Low , Mtlos $2,10000 Low Molesl(740)- j 256 1791 " Weol 1 KJ 75 East 1994 Honda 750 Magna Very good ~ondHion like now $4,000 I304)675-240:W75-6735 •QJJ 086 • J • 9 7 4 3 • Q 10 9 7 • 10 8 4 • QJ I 1996 350 Banshee. ~una Good Excellent Shape Needs New Tlros $2 000 (304)862·3612 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 8 740 4-46 936ot 1993 Gran Chor LTC High Mile age Runs Good 740-245-9143 1995 Neon 73 000 Actual Miles $4 200 1991 Grand AM Rebuilt Motor $1 800 305 Motor, Hear Clean 740-245-f239 Mercury, oil Injected 4 blade 1ur· •; bo atalnless prop aerated live ' wells e~etra butt seal, •2 PlB .. ' thrust Motor Gu1de trQIIIng motO[, i(, 2 new balterles, 2 wide angled v, l $9 400, 74()-742-3602 nice. asking $8000 740 9921506 days or 740·949·2644 awnings 1997 Eagle Talon 28 000 Miles Air Cruise Power Windows Sun· roof. Call Aller 5 PM 740 44B 7411 1997 Ford Aspire Low Mileage 740 256-1'17 74()-251H1228 $10K sell lor $7 950, 2045 7~0 Livestock 630 Grain fed freezer beef Robmson Farms Alfred Oh call after 6pm 740 985 3829 Outstanding Angus And Chlan gus Bulls Reasonably Priced Slate Run Farms, Jackson, Ohio 740-286-5395 94'- 1998 Pontiac Trans Am. Fully Loaded/ Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation Percheron Mare, Registered 3 Year Old Trained Harness & 5addle $3,000 606-473--11BI 640 7470 Ext 7007 Hay & Grain Round Bales of hay tor sale, (304)675-5072 TRAN SPORTATION • River campsite for 1ent and doCk w alta tor boat, wltn w41ar, cement r patios 740-992·5956 * • • • ------------------~ Budgat Priced Tranam luion& ~ and Engines All Types Access · To Over 10,000 Transmissions, • THE BORN LOSER eve Jolnls, 740 245-lllln New gas tanks & bocly parts 0 & A Auto, Ripley WV (304)372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 ... 11-\1\~ ~ foaD~'<i-\ ro~ ·~~. IC£ , CI\OCOLI'\~, E~...EN~it0N "1 1 m~oc~u:.'£U..I\~ ~~~ N-1 f>aDN'{Ii\ FO~ " ~:,1, or • Campel'll Motor Homes 1971 Camper 22Ft Double ..u Axle, Sleeps 4, AC. Awning Ful ~ ly Equlped Real Nice $2400 ~ 992-5024 BIG NATE HEY' IS THAT THE YEAR BOOK? 740 256--6382. Alter 4 P.M Fa ctory Wheel& 1 Alloy, Rally, Steel Buy, Sell Acker Wheal 1 800 994·3357 Worlds Moat Complete Inventory www acker· wheel com Seized Cars From $500 Sport, Luxury, & Economy Cars Trucks. More For Cu~rent LiSf1''Vs Call 1·800·311·5048 Ext 1183 original miles Onan Generato ~ (IC~ COld), Mo, cro.wave full kitchen color TV Bathroom $tlower, 5 beds Very good condition. dependable $7500 1304)675 8901 1979-Uft Coachman Motor Home Dodge Chants New Starter and Water Heater Equipped wllh Roof Air Runs 1989 Motor Home Coachman 1..... j 1 0050 ta s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utilities Call Now! 800 772 7470, 1992 Dutchmen 5th Wheel ,1 Camper 30' Fully Equipped , 720 Trucks for Sale 1979 Chovy Stepslde Truck, 305, Automatlc $800 (304)675-S456 1984 International dump truck, OT 466 Allison automatic. 33 000 GVW air brakes, 9' dump bed snow plow brackets, good condl· $9,950 740-258·1290 Concession Trailer Custom Built 8Ft X20 Ft 74().4.46.2927 1: Home Improvements 11 Hardy horolne 12 Photocopy pepper 8 Couatlc: 11 Juz player IIUbollnce Kkl 21Pellrof " lAwrence of Arablo" 9 - Lingua .....1. ., 10 Dog-ilriWn Y8hlela R.jecta Poetic foot Plllllmp Preurveo "- -llrot you don't oucceed 27 Roman East Pass Pass Pass 37 Decornpote 38 Go higher than, lithe auction 40 Sailor a • Q portrall 41 Actor Parker 42 Highly Nloonod dlah 43 Scottlah Highlander 45 Ollle'a human friend 46Ab0mlnoble anowm1n 47 The - of March 49 Southeut Asian flollday 50 ActNaa Alden 52 summer cooter 53 Sllmpy'a pel CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campoa ' CMbrity Ciphar cryptogranw ar. c,.lted from QLIOiaUOn• by famout people PISI and present Each lettef nlfNI ClpMI" aIandi; for lln04her Tod.y 1 clue L .-qual.s F ·o C J N W up w J J z PWDHYFDOSOVOZB, L J F D, RB V Y Y E AH zy SAZ zy FYZ RW Y F VB E 0 I 0 zv MCY POIIOXE •, uu on the next round orne from enher mmor sun And as S Y M W PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There os no1htng wrong In Amertca 1ha1 cannot be cured by what ts nght 1n America • - Btll Clinton '::~;~~' S© tloil~ -lG t. !fS• WOlD tAMI ltllteol ~ ClAY L POlLAN O ~-rango t.ner1 of !he fovr terambl.d -da be 1.,.. 1o form fovr simple """d' UNDE G I I I' I I I I~ I f.~. l_....JP_,..L.L-.B-ML-I.J....-1~ .. One snobbtsh woman to another, 'Conversations at . - - - - - - - - - - - . - many parttes only gel better R0 0 L I E after certa1n parttes • • •••• " I I Q L~~-1-...1..--~.1-...1..--..L.....I. yov Complete the chuckle qvolod by filling In 1ha mouong words develop lrom slop No 3 below • SCUM LETS ANSWUS Should- hutch - Jomt · Dotage · THOUGHT A friend and I got stumped whtle assembling a b1ke 1 Don I gel Slung by high pr<ets r 1 guess two heads are better than one unless they are devotd of THOUGHT Shop rhe clos,(itd sect""' _., .. 22 23 24 25 26 garment ASK YOliR DAD IF I CAN SORROW HIS CAR . • SERVICES 810 '<OU CAN SORROW MONE'( OR A 6ASE6ALL GLOVE, OR A CAR, BUT 'fOU CAN'T 60RROW A DOG. I DIDN'T KNOW THAT.. I I I ,,' IMPOUNDS Honda's Toyota'a, Chevys Jeeps, And Sporl Utilities BOo-772 7470 EXT 7832 '(OU CAN'T SORROW A D06 .. t-11, CHARLES . MA'{ I BORROW '<OUR 006 FOR THE DA'{ '? ' 388 9907 tion $6 500 740-992-2478 7Typeof climbing 1"'s.....,,~..:,.,...:..,,;:,:..::,.,...:.....~ ' 1996 Palomino COlt Camper Re· frigerator, Slove, Awn ing, Excel lent Condition Evenings 1•0 cartoon Character Floro and founo Hockneyod Stlrrod up Adv001le London woathor 2i C.M, 110811cally 30 Princely lillian family 31 StUdy PEANUTS HONDAS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyo· EXT 6332 41 success • Looks And Drives Like Now 23 11 2 Fl Long $12,995 00 740 446 3t a 1 goodl $3 500 (740) 245-5629 alter Spm 37 we di scove red yes te rday, a 3-2 d1 a 11n o nd break 1s m ore ltkely than a 3 I club spill Howe ve r here you can have yo ur v ttamtn ptlls and "'allow them too Afte r wmmng trtck one play off dummy 's two to p dtamo nds Do both oppo ne nts loll o w throu ghout? If so, pl ay a lhtrd dt amond You wtll usc the spade ace as the dummy entry lor the established dtam onds W1th thts lay out tho ugh , WesJ dtsc.trds on the sec ond round N o" you must turn to the clubs, playmg three 1ounds ol that sutl and hopm g for a 3-3 brea k ThiS hne wms tf etther dtam ond s are 3-2 or clubs are 3-3 Thts combmes to produce 79 2 chance ol S-10 $100,740-448-9384 Coubla Roof AC 31 1 o take the whole dealtnto cons1de r <ltton Sometimes, there are two • .tnngs to your bow net one And 11 t '• much better to comb1ne the m owhenever p osSi ble Tht s deal bears some marked stm t lanltes to yesterday's , but the best l me of play ts diiTerent Agatn, you .tre tn three no-trump. a nd Wes t I cads the heart queen What IS your .tpproach 1 In the m odern game, N orth's t hree-dtamond rebtd IS tnvttalt onal hut not forc mg Wtth a stronger It and, N orth etther begtns Wtlh a twod mmond strong -Jump sh1 ft response or rebtds tw o hearts fourth-suit forct!Og , whtch artt fie tally sets up a ga me I orce In both cases, N orth repeats hJS 1. Tonneau Cover For 1995 Chevy 790 34 Nu.-.lghtod 35 Yo u have seve n lop lncks one •, pade two heans, two dtamonds and ttwo clubs The other two lncks mt ght IC£, ~.~>5l.ONI,u.E~V~i10N ROBOTMAN ITUESDAY JUNE 151 1966 Chevy Chevelle Super Sport, 3!50, 4 speed fair & drlv able condition 32 000 miles, $3 600 firm call days leave mes- sage 740-992-2478 1977 International Scout, $700 1304)576-2147 1978 Chev Corvette, T·Top, 3 Speed Aulo , L 48, 350 V8 1111,000 mllee (;l04)675-5195 1978 Chevy Impala 740 2561528 INIHHO CARS FROM 1&00 ASTRO·ORAPH ,981 Olds Cutlass 1985 Cam· ero Both need work Will sell to gether with IOrTl8 new parts and 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1999 The year ahead could brtng you who can gallon of paint $2150 (304)B75- greater at.:ccss to (!'ontacts 7158 after SPM thru week, any· lime weelcenc;1 help you reail1.e your ambtUous atms In the process, several new fnend shtps wtll be developed GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Forget about pohltcal or phtlosophlcal dtfferenccs and have fun wtlh your f11ends 10day Keep all toptcs light and breezy especially when meeltng $500 oo Compulor-$200 oo (740)·258 1799 E¥anlnga after 600 19B5 Suklk Regal740 256-1831 1985 Olds Cullaaa Supremo. Great Shape, New 350 Motor, Power WlndOWI, Power 000fl, $2,500, 740-367-o028 1987 Dodge 600E 7!,000 Aclual Mil" AT, Air, PS , PS Now Tires Good Paint No Rust 11200 (304)675-5403 1988 Dodge Colt, o4fdoor, Stan· dard 4 New Ttlres, asking RegistereQ Australian Shepherd 1,800 oo Call (740) 367 0285 al Puppies, All Cplors, 740-388 0583 ler400 pm 1989 Toyota Supra Turbo, 8 1K. $7 000 Excellent Condition (304)675 1183 Alter 5PM ...,_llulldort 1993 Chev Pick-Up Short Bed, 1 h:4, Excellent CondllionJ Retai l Build new or repa ir old, no job too &mall or large Major credit · Value S13,BOO, Asking $11 900 740-448-7289 • cards IWV029582 Cell (304)458 1049 BP 1528-&og:! ' 1994 Ford Ranger Extended Cal> 4 WC, Pick-Up, Excellent Condl· tlon,l12 000, 7o00-379-2880 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS Loaded 40R E•cellenl Condition High Miles $9,400 Call before 9 pM (304)6751'948 "PIPE" DAniGHT IN000ft81 Br'Ohlon Any Soiling Nature II,. ' Kltchenl, Htllway1 Bathroomol Llko A Brlg~t CoiNng Flllturo, Bul Wllhout El,.lrlc11yl Tho Orlalnal SUNPIPE . • Since IU1 .~roo Brochuro 1-BOo-W-478h25 1996 Ford E350 Cargo Van , 47000 Mlloo. 16' So• With Atumt- 840 Electrical and Refrlgll'ltlon num Rln'\P, Air, Cassette, 460 v. 8, Excellonl Condition $15 850, 740 379·2995 RasldonUal or commercial wiring now aorvtco or ropalrl Meehl< Llcenud elecrrlclan 1998 Hondo Rocon 1304)5762505 Ald•nour Eloclrlctl, WV000308, 304-875 1786 someone for the first ttme Gem1m, treat yourselfto o btrthday gt ft Send !he requtred refund form and for your Aslro-Graph predtcuons for the year ahead by matllng $2 and self· addressed Slamped envelope toAslroGraph. clo thts newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Htll Slatton. New York, NY 10156 Be sure to stale your Zodiac Sign CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Because your ' famtiY ts so spec tal, mvrte someone who 1~ away from home gver to your place to sha10 tn 1he good nmes It's worth far more to 1h1s person than malertal @tfls LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your strong lellderslup quai1Ucs.contmuc to ' • ,.. ,.. :"1 '(CU~ ~IS\' I':> J.f.>i ~~()I 1978 3211 MotorHomo 37,000 Eagle VIsion TSI 1993 Model Green Automatic, $8,000 OBO, ·~~_utility & I more $1.500 740-992 5847 1976 Dodge motor home, 20' , good condition, $3500 call 740 1 FL 337B1 727-484-7406 -- "' 620 Wanted to Buy Old Motorcycles. Motorscooters Motorscooter Parts (Cushma n preferred) Contact 0 Mitchell 5568 80th PI No Pinellas Park FRANK & EARNEST 1998 Dodge Dakota Spon $150 '· 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coupe 70 000 miles ACIPB/PS deluxe V·8 beautiful car, sunroof, 1111 Pass Operung lead Ba01 boat 40 hp Mercury trolling ).: Tonneau Cover For 1997 Pass •-> 4 Or.~< letter 5 Elernolly- I Cloth dooler It doesn' t mauer how well you •• Auto Parts & Accenorlee I • 3. Norlh 3 --time ~ .now the probabthly tables of you fad 20 Ft Boat Cuddly Cabin with iL 760 West Pass Pass 2 Willingly l:ly Phillip Alder ~ motor. swivel seats, live well , . I" 1996 Plymouth Breeze 50 000 miles white with gray Interior au· tomallc air amlfm cassette, vary 1 Mre Trum1n 25 Skltllah 21 AulhOr Hor.Uo 32 In progNII 33 ......,tot of the II kept, eover, white with teal green / melal flake, showroom condition, 1995 Pontiac Flreblrd A/C Au· tomallc, V· 8, T· Tops 54 000 Miles Excellent Condition. After 4 00 PM 740 441 -0996 NUMIIR 1996 17 Nitro bass boat 90hp • Run, 740 446·7278 1995 Z 28 Camarro, T-:rops, Loaded, A.sklng $12,000 oo CaN TAKE A - ;, nsn Hnders, one ownar. garage 20 Aug. houro 21 co- ~Ngraph 9 arm ·rwo chances are !better than one Trailer $10 500 080 (304)773'- ~ 5178 Allar 6PM ' li" $11 000 740-448-2300 II 3NT Engine Good Condlllon, $2,000 ' (304)675-5091 ~ 1989 19 Fl Bayllnor Caprice. , 1992 Geo Storm Good Condlllon, AIC , Tinted Wlndowa, 740 2455158 •• BARNEY 15ft Trlhaul Boat, 85HP, Mercury : Open Bow 200 HP, 110 Very 1 740-386--8728 South - - - - -·· 750 Boet1 l Motol'l for Sale ~=,:-.-=-...,.,=..,..,.-- ,. 1992 Corsica Very Good Condl 54 Coat PrwYloua PUDlo 14 Small holo 55 Concelw 15 ....nlth M,.. 54111 Mothor 57 Mr. Wlleon'o 17 A.,._ to land _,, In CoiH. 18 Edgar Allin DOWN Vulnerable East-West Dealer. South ':---:---:-:-~---:-....----.Jo ! ""' !> ., tlon S2 600 1304)576-2749 1992 Geo Metro Automallc AJC, Good TilliS New Brakes, $2,200, n 1999 Foramen 450 4x4, Electrk; Shill 17 Hrs , 21 Miles $5 295 J Asking $4 295 Call 740 446 ~1; •§ I 740-245 5659 Cvllnder Automatic 4 Speed Transmission, AM/ FM Stereo Tape, Air Bag Air Conditioning, Anllloclc Brakes , Power Door Locks Windows Drivers Seat Cruise Conlrof Tilt Steering, Ga· rage Kept Wilh 80 000 Miles I 1996 Suzuki 600 Katana 607 milts, front damttQe, black/purple ' $2700 080 740 992 1506 days or 7-40-949 2644 awmlngll , • Q 10 South • 9 8 6 2 •AK • 8 5 IAK652 I ~1304:::.:C)~45::B:._1~7.::93::.._~---- -:• (304)675-7948 Seal Point & Slameso killona lor 1810 740 992 3216 t 990 Cougar, high miles runs great, looks good, V-6, $2100, Nortb 08 15 1111 I A 4 3 • 52 • AK6j32 • 7 3 EEK&MEEK 740-446-8530 Cars $100 ·$500 & Up Police Impounds Hondas, Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utllllyl Good Condition! Call Nowl 1 800 772 Fish Birds, 264oiOWIS 1988 Honda 250 SX 3 Wheeler serious caners Only After 4 PM Glltll (740)-'146--4548 Station Wagon 4 ely Aatomallc, 1500 00 Flrml 1987 VIking Popup Camper, Sleepa 4 Stove, Sink, Water Heater, Electric Hockup, Sup 1·4PM, Mon -Sat 11 AM8PM Fish TankiPot Shop 2413 1989 Ford Thunderbird, 3 8 auto sliver with gray Interior, 7.4 000 m1lea. alr cru1se amlfm cassette, good tires very clean S2.eoo, uo 992· 1506 days, 740 949 1960 Suzuki 750 15,000 Milos Good Condtllon, $600 1981 Yamaha 850 Fully Droned 28 000 ..... $1 200 740-441-otl29 1111 Gall!>olls OH We Cellverl day 949·0506 Rat· Terr ier Puppies Talis Do cked 1st shota, wormed 175 oo each Call before 9PM 74()- Stonge Bulltlero Space 19B4 Ford Ranger V-8 long bed, $450 00 1985 Plymouth Reliant Ootnplele Air Conditioner, 3 1/2 Ton 2 Gas Furnaces 740 4487404 Cel Anylme Don1 Cei tJo We Bolh LoHI 448-6308, 1-800-291-oo98 Rawhide Catlle Trailer 16 Ft Pull l)lpo 74Q-388-8536 319-3323 Ex1 4420 ChecJ<od, $150 Each, 740-2561311 Central Air Condllloning Addtd To Your Furnace Complete Duct Syatmea & Furnacea, Heat Pump1 Cerltrled Ina taller It You New Holland 258 Hay Rake, New Holland 477 Hay Bind 641 Ford Tracto r Set Cultivators, Sickle Bar Mower For Farmall Cub 740446-7787 1 male Eskimo spitz puppy, sho S!SO ready for good home Have Your 1a.t Months Payment Waived! Call Buyacom Now At 800-498·3267 Alk For Extension 14000 COOL DOWN (740)-643-0122 8 00 4 00 aller 5 00 (740)-643-2916 560 · Pets for Sale COMPAQ COMPUTERS! $0 - Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant Down, Low Monthlv Installments! 1304)B75-2083 Complete Home And Buslneu Systems Available! Free Printer With Every Purchll'l Credit Problema 01<1 Almost Everyone Cat· 553 Sheep Foot Roller· Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo & For Listings Call 1·800· 4 AKC Boxer pups ra 740 742-8101 Candle Creations 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshe d and unfurnished, security 7806 10·200 Quick Dramauc Aesuna 1COo/. Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam· Apartmentl for Rent Apartme nt Easy For Sale Shenniu 4/25 (25 HP 4 WD) TractOr, Ca\1740-592 4310 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques . 1124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 METABOLISM JD335 NH630 NH650 MF1580 710 Aut01 for Sale 2 Bdrms A/C No Pets Rental Aelrence Required, Water & Trash Furnished 1 Mile From 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Balhs, In Port· er Area Oeposlt & References Credit Approval JCI219 JD720 Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2455121 Needed, 74ll-992-508B Merchandise June Used Hay Equipment Sate 4 9 ~. Financing With John Deere Block brick sewer pipes wind ows, lintels etc Claude Winters, 992-2167 540 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equipment Square Bales of Hay For Sale 800 1989 Chevrolet Corsica, maroon extertorllnterlor 90 ooo miles, good tires very clean $1500 OBO 7-40 992·1506 days or 7<10· 949-26-<0 evenings 4223 NOW For FREE Catalog 330B002 40xBOx14 Was $17.500 Now 446-1637, 740-446-3437 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK $20 00 out oflhe flekJ (304)7822540 Pleasant Armory Quality Oeaktrs 2 Bedrooms Addison Pike $220/ Mo $100 Oepos1t No Pets 740. Road ONLY 89 Cents A Meal Call cious Tasting Emergency Food Syppiles, Immediate Delivery Call 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned 5260 $300. sewer water and trash Included 740 And Auellon 61281h, 9-4, Polnl Strawberries. You Pick Only Closed Sunday, Tay lo rs Berry Patch 740·2o45-90o47 286.4 Kerr Efec:tedllron Home Builders 1 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock 740-448-4039 740-446-10404 Fruit• & Vegetables 580 GAA A\lallab\e Call Unltad Phar maceuttcals NOW For lntorma· $21 95 Par 100 1' 200 PSI u sed Furniture /Appliances Ott Bulavllle Pike On Keeler Road $125 740 381Hl645 30 x40 xW Painted Steel Sk:llng Galvalume StMl Roofing , 15 11.8 7795 International Bears Teanle aean18 Set, McDonald's 1998 & 1999 Complete Beanie Sets, Super Nlntendo System 74G-446-0350 Yamaha Stereo Keyboard, Does Everything Perfect Condition ! 2 Months Gel t FREE I AS SEEN ON 1' V CELLASENE H-VIA - 740 388 9265 1 888-818-012B Musical lnttruments 570 Chevy Truck Motor $750 00 Mise Steel Seams Pipe Vlbrat lng Tamp fils 416 Cat Hoe Water Pumps 1611 Trent Foot $3 000 00 Appliances Recond1t1oned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Aetn graters 90 Cay Guarantee! French City May tag 7 40 4.46 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Cali 740 446 7398 lwww happy)acklnc com) Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evan&, 1·300-537-9528 Tool Boxes For FuQ Size Prck Up, 0047 HQ-446 1933 Ion Water Tank $800 00, 427 2720, 740-256-6989 Air Conditioners Used Different Sizes Guaranteed! 740 886· PRODUCE AERATION MOTORS 110 BTU Good Condlllon. $125 Household Goods WORKS! 16ft Trent Bo• $3 000 2,00[) Gal- Armoire Wood $150 740·379· 51 D Against El.e..a.a. J..iC.!L 6 MilU WithOUt System1 c Poisoning JD NQRTH IT JET $175 740 992 5B51 Tobacco Allo.l For Lease 1835 LAR? $31 000 Cal 215 Track Hoe .;..c;:;;:.;_;_;:__;,=:...:;.-=---" 1 $31 000 45n Parts traHer $1 BOO Serla P9rfect 1leeper, full size set extra clean under 4 years old lbs $ 25 per lb (304)736-4398 HAPPY JACK 3X FLU COL- Sleppor Call74ll-4<6-2668 Prlmeatllr· free DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1·888 265 2123 For Lease What s So Oilferent About The NH851, Round Baiera, New John Deere Round Balers Mower Con dllloners 0% 12 Months 2 75% 24 Months 3 75% 38 Months 4 75% 48 Months 55% 60 Months Carmichael & Farm & Lawn Inc 1-BOD-59.4·1111 Galli· poNs OH We OeUvert LOADED capped E 0 H 1304)8B2·3121 Mobile home slle available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 7841 FULLY Color, $200 OBO 740 367-71 After 5 ~M lcapped EOH 304-675 6679 Two female Poodles bo th have been spayed $50 each 7•0·992 NH474 NH469 NH488 Haybine Alver Bend Place accepling ap plicalions now fOr 1BR HUD Sub~ sidlzed apt for elderly & handl· Twin Rivers Tower now accepthlQ applications for 1BR HUO sub· sldlzed apt for elderly and hand 387-0659 For sale Sears tent 18xto foot used once 740-985 4409 446-0008 deposit required. no pets, 740 Looking To Buy Good Older TURNED DOWN OH SOCIAL SfCURITY IS8I? No Foe untoss We Wlnl 1-888-582-3345 First Avenue One And lWo Bed rooms From $275 ·$350/Mo, Se· curily Oeposil, References Re· qulred 740 441 0952 490 3 bedroom house Wetzgat St Hud accepted 740 742 0712 440 800-383-6862 Good selecllon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 Profe11lonal Servlcee 446 9539 740 385-'1367 41D Houses for Rent 863 9006 Ext 936 "Member Bel ter Business Bureau• www help pay-bills com All Electric Senior Per· sons No Grass To Mow No Lawn First Fl oo r For An Ap ; polntment To View Phone 740 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres 5 OOPM 740 379 2366 date Oebtsl Same Day Appro¥al Christy s Family ilvlng apartments home & tra iler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avail able ltXnished & unfurnished Real Estate Wanted 220 Money to Loan l1200000 (304) 675 2319 $69 oo $100 ot UC ONLY $24 95 Phone 1-800-34Q-3202 $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consoli- Equal Housl~ Opportun~ly lunlly 740 446--4639 1.4Ft X 70Ft Nashua 2 Bdrms 2 Baths, CIA Gas Furnace Factory Fireplace $8 000 00 Alter Cash F"'r Remaining Payments On Property Sold! 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(740) ESTATES !S2 Westwood Drlva For Rent Build ing On S R 33 New Haven, WVA 1 000 To pAOF!J 3711 EOH 48 314 Acres On rd Road Approx 5 Acres Ct ar Rest In Woods S1tuater:l In Gallla & Me gs Cot.~ntles $30 000 740 By Owner 117 Howard Street Naw Ha ven 2BR D R Steel Sldmg New Wi ndows/Roofing& Heat Pump Full Basement Screen Porc h Stotaoe Building 1Car Garage Well-Mainta ined Call after 4PM Week Days MAXIMIZE I 35D Lots & Acreage 2bdrm apts , total electric appliances furnished laundry room facUlties close to schOOl In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts t49 or call 7.40 992· AKC Lab P.upples Perfec;t Time 01 Year To Train And EnJOVI 740 -to NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ..• .·. CAPRICORN (Dec n-Jan 19) If you have somelhtng profitable on the back burner. gtve tt prtollly atlentton today Your greatest gams are ltkely ·be very pronounced today Now ts the lime to dtsplay lhese qualtltes w1th those who can help shape your future VIRGO (Aug 2) Sept 22) In reward for lookmg out for the welhll< ul someone who been hovmg n ha.~ difficult ttmc fendtng for htm 1>r herself. larj!e dl\•tdends could he tn the niTing rrom another for Y11U today s<M.m:c LIBRA(Sept 23-0ct 23) Someone who ha.; excellent connccl~tms mtght tnv1tc you 10 Jotn h1s or her pluns for the day Nol only wtll you make snmc good cuntacls. you'll have a wonderful ume 1n rhc proce~~ SCORPIO (Oct Through an 24 Nov undisclosed source 22) who has your he<t tntel<st at heart, your chances lor fulfilling an ambtltous objecttve look good tnday You may fmd out who the benefactor WllS Ia! er SAGITIARIUS (Nov 21-Dcc 21) A meelmg of the mmds wtth someone who has been m oppostttoo to your plano Will he responsible lor the success you will garner today Be open-minded 1 to come from somewhere other than sources your usual AQUARIUS (Inn 20-Feb I9) EYCn though you mtght lntttnlly hove mtsatvm&s aQ<lut gotng along wtth the will of the maJOrity today, relax and enJOY yourself wtth them 11 II turn out lo be a great day PISCES (Feb 20-Mmh 20) Recogmztng lhe true value of yoOr lalenls and abthttes wtll put you m a bellcr bargnmmg pos1110n today Those who need your servtces wtll he wdhng tv pay who11hey' re worth ARIES ~March 21 - Apnl 19) Hap pter cucumstances and an ascendmg populanty on your soc1alltfe should be on the pse lodny helptng to make yesterday's problems a dtm memory TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 21fl Even though you mtght not be l<>tal I• m accord wtlh a fomtly member's \ 1cws nr posH ton, stand by hun or her ngo.nst out!udc nppus1tmn Your support Will for~C bond !O of lo ve II ' • . �. Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel : ..... Wednesday Tuesday, June 15, 1999 ' New Forest Run UMC shelter house dedicated recently !TIME OUT FOR TIPS\ BY BECKY BAER, EXTENSION AGENT ' Family and Consumer Sci· ences/Communlty Development "Why don' t you ever listen to me?" Is this something that · is said in your home? · Good communication sk ill s arei mperati ve for family members to understand each other and get along. Here .are some things that cari be done to make family communi cation more effective . · . Stress the positive: Don't dwell on the negative. Uplift each other with genuine praise. Family members will feel more accepted and have more sel f-dtee m from si ncere encouragement and compli ments. Notice nonverbal cues such as body posture, gr<tures and feelings. Take a good look at how the person is talki·ng or listening. The majority of our communication comes th roug h nonverbal ways . Read between the lines for the emotions that are bei n ~ co nveyed. . Liste n! Really listen ! Concentrate on what is hei ng sa id. Cu rb the temptation to think ohead about what you want to sciy. Be a . reflective li ste ner. Rephrase what the p ~r~nn just said to make sure that you understooU it L:orrec tl v. · lm:orporatc the "Te ll me" method o..f starlin g a conversat ion . \Vhcn you think something is bothering sO me one. en.courage them to talk by say ing. "I c.an tell somt:thing is on you r mind.. Do you want to talk ~thout it ?" Thi s may ope n up the comm unicJtion process. If the person docs not want to talk about it. respect that. hut let them know that you are there to listen if they change their mind . !\void "yo4" .messages . Explai n how a behavior affects you. such ns " I become upset when thi s happens.'' Stay away from ac~:usation s like,. "You make me upset." Don 't bring up pas t prohlem s. When disagreein g, stay on the problem at hand. Diffic ulties from the past sho.uld be forgotten. Promote open c<immunknt ion. All family members should feel free to cx rress their feelin gs with everyone else in the farnily . Avoid onc-wav dictate~ Share personal thou ghts. dreams and goals. E~ plaining how you felt in certain situations\:an help ot her famil y mclflbers real ize th3t others have gone through similar cin.: umswnccs. Thi s sharing can lead to strong family bonding. Be dign ified·and respec tful. Handle <lisagreemcnts without criti cism or judgmen ts. Be accept ing. Each person in the fam il y is a unique perso n with . pos itive qualities and talents. The differen ces among famil y memhcrs help the famil y as. a unit become stronger. · · Be empatlictic. Try to put yourself in the other person's placcc How do they fee l? What do they think '! By showing empathy, you can understand {)!hers better. Maintain a sense of humor. Don't take yourself too seriously. Enjoy your life and your family. St rong famili es have members who are good communi cators. We should try to practice these techniques to have more effective communication within our families. 60· YEAR MASON HONOREC t • Wallace Bradford, ti 60-:year member of the Masonic Lodge was recently recognized by Shade Fliver Lodge 453, F&AM. .. . .· '· He was presented a·certilica te , issued by the Grand Lodge of Ohio, Douglas A. Brenneman, grand ~aster, by Wes Arbaugh , masll" of Shade River Lodge. Bradford al'o received a 60-year membership ptn. · Attending the presentation c eremony held at the Bradford home on ·sunny Hollow Road were~ left to right, Jim Nelson, Danny Spur lock, Virgil Windon, Herman Carson, Roger Keller, Arbaugh, and Wah Manley. Alfred United Methodist Women hear program on widows Thelma H cndc r~on kU th ~.: pn )gr::tm . :·A Wid ow 's Ri ght - , 1\ Widcl\1/s Mtght: Human Rig ht s ~· ~s Cove nant's Renew al." · when th c Alfred United Methodist Womc'n met at !he Church flll June !:{. Os i . .: Mac Foi lrod and Nc.lli e Parker read Scripture from Jcn.: mi,th and Luke !. Marth a Poole. r:J nrcncc 1\n n Spencer. Sarah Cald»c ll anu Nin a Robinson acted the parts of Anm L Tamar. Rmh , and Ahigai l who ar e qui lting a quilt for a pnor. ynun g unwed mother. Discuss iot1 was held on ho •,-\' people can help the poor. al ien·;. widows, vrphans. and thos~ Lk nic d their rights. Spiritual help. a~s" ;- The famil y of Evelyn Stos ve. Syracuse, surprised her with a party .in observance of her 85th birthd.ay on Sunday. May 23.. Anending were her four childn !n, Sarah Neigler, John • and Martha Dudding, Racine, Eher and Shir.l cy Stowe and Linda Me Kenzie, Colu m- tancc in obtaining l ~gal ri ghts, and phys ical aid arc all needed, 11 was nutcd. · The busin ess mee ting opened with prayer by Spencer; welcome . was by President Parker a nd the UMW Purpose was read by all ; Secret;iry Poole read the May minutes; Treasurer Follrod gave the treasurer s report. Friendship calls recorded were 14. Di scussion was held on donation to Fcsti val of Shating, phone calls listL'd as · friendship calls, and the t:o rning change of pastors. Henderso n gave the mission .report on "Witnesses": Laura McCray who leads a feeding pro: ::-.;:.:::;<:.:,, :. ='·: ':. ::, bus, Others attending were her grand children, Rodney Neigler, Don and Ruth Dudding, Dan Du~ding; l uy Ma11hews, Sheri Thompson. Two grandson s, Randy Dudding of Atlanta, Ga., and Jay Stowe of Columbus called to wi sh her a happy bit1hday. · .Community Calendar.,.-· The Commu~ity ·Calendar is published as a free service to. non-profit gwups wishing to annou·nce meetings and special events. The calendar is not · dc<igncd to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY RhlTLAND .- Rutland Village Council , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - M e ig ~ County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. POMEROY - Immunization Clini c, Tuesday. I to 7 p. m., ·at Meigs Cou flt y Hea lth Department. Every child to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian,. Take immunizati on record. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Mei gs Cciuntv Senior Citi7.ens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday, 1-6 ·p.m . · THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM spec tal meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at the lodge hall with work in the Master Masons degree. SATURDAY . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778, fun night and fire degree pracltce. Potluck at 5:30 p.m. followed by meeting. Members to take items for food bank. · CARD SHOWER Robert Elberfeld will celebrate his 88th birthday, tomorrow, June 16. Cards ol well wishes may be sent to ·him at 43660, Hart tnger Road, Pomeroy, 45769. . Local residents awarded URG scholarships . gram - Luke 14: 12; Joetta Davis who works on the street with TRUNK (Togeiher Reac hing Unfortunate Needing. Kindness), and Denni s Morgan who is an educator at .Youth House in Bosnia. Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose Deborah Lindsay who works i'n evangelism in Juneau, Alaska. The society signed a birthday card for her. Spencer was hostess and served sandwiches, chips, pineapple and icc cream bars. . The neKt meeting will be July 13 with Sarah Caldwell program leader and Charlotte Van . Meter hoste<s. Dedication of the new shelter house and picnic tables at the Forest Run United Methodist Church was held June 6 with a carry-in picnic dinner. ' The serVice of dedication began with prayer by Pastor Chad Emrick foll owed by group singing of "Church in the Wildwood ." Pastor Emrick then read a letter from the Alfred and Hilda Yea~ger family, whose grandson, Gary Yeauger was the donor for the project. The shelter house was built in memory of the late Alfred and Hilda Yeauger who were longtime active members of the church and commu: nity. Chicken biscuits and beverages were provided by the church with each famil y bringi ng a covered dish. Four flav ors of homemade ice cream, made by Randy and Dawna Arnold were served at the close of the meal. The group sang "Happy Bit1hday" to Stacie Arnold who was celebrating hi s birtbday that day. Those attending were Kathleen Scott. Mary K. Roush, Helen Baer, Carolyn Sal ser. Mary' Nease, Dan Nease, Jacoh, Caitlin and Ben Nease, Mr, and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, Gr~nt and Alaine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arnold and Kari , Mary Bell Warner, Jenny Warner, Amber . Findley, Roger Nease, Jean Nease, Wilma Reiber, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wiggins, Sandi Hawley, Alex and Sarah Hawley. Jane Harris, Mr. and· Mrs. Jim Anderson, Myca Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Varney, Bridget Varney. Rick Hauber, Cassie Hauber, Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Freeman, Chelsea and Victoria Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight, Kathryn Mora, Evelyn Freeman, Florence Howard, Kath· leen Overholt, Chad, Emily and · Annette Emrick. ':::·:' ,.,.. •' . ·~~ . Also attending were great-grand- . Lisle, Mary Lis!e and Jeame Allen children, Olivi and Ellie Dudding, and grandsons , Tyler and Dylan Tim, Sarah and Madison Matthews, Allen. Samantha and Todd McKenzie, Gifts, cards and flowers were preMatthew and.McKenzie Thompson; sented to the honoree. sisters, Ruth Lewis arid Blanch Hickel and sister-in-law, Bernice and Kenneth Theiss; Sara Roush. Janice · ' Weather Phil Jackson named Lakers coach, Page 5 Are memory lapses a trouble sign? Page 7 Philip Sporn plant honors student, Page 8 Today: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 501 Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 501 I -Page4 • Meigs County's Volume so, Number 8 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents Rutland ·council dis·cusses mitigation, cabin l.o cation . . . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff Rutland Village Council discussed its FEMA flood mitigation prograin, plans for its 200th birthday celebration and the future location of the Harder cabin when it 'mel in regular session on Tuesday evening. Misty Casto, who "Ill" administers the FEMA program on behalf of Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Distric~ reyiewed the status of the project, which involves relocation and elevation of homes within the village's flood hazard areas. . Casto said that she is in the process of closing on sev· eral more homes, and presented council members with a list of participants in the program and the status of each project. . ' • . Margaret Edwards 111et wit11 council to report .that she .had appealed an offer to purchase salvaged property from her home, and council reviewed and approved a salvage . list submitted by another participant, Bill Willi am son. Council also approVed a $30 invoice submitted by Howard Birchfield. The invoice represented repairs to the Birchfield air conditioning system which was apparently' damaged when lhe home was elevated early in the project. · Councilman Jay Dewhurst said that council should ltdopt a policy to handle any future claims arising from Andrew, that an emergency meeting be held wit~ council members and firefighters before the cabin is moved, but the motion was defeated, with all members of co uncil except Dewhurst and Andrew voting against it. In a separate action, council appointed Dewhurst as the representative of council to meet with representatives of the fire department, garden clubs, churches and other organizations in Rutland to discuss future development in the community. Dewhu'rst suggested the meeting, saying that fraction alization in the CO~l!munily should be addressed, and tha) all organizations in the community should meet together to discuss cooperative efforts. Eads announced that the Rutland. Bicentennial Com'mittee will meet on June 22 at 7:30 at the Civic Center, and urged public. participation. Council approved purchasing a half-page advertisement in a special coll)mem· orative historical edition of The Daily Sentinel, to be published in July in honor of Rutland's bicentennial. Eads said that WYVK-FM would be broadcasting live from the Bicentennial celebration on August 28, and Mar· garet Edwards said that the U.S. Postal Service will be offering a special commemorative stamp cancellation for damage incurred by the contractor on the project. Casto "It's been voted on and that's where it's going," Eads said, and Dewhurst agreed, that. such claims should be said. "Besides, it would look stupid in front of,the Civic referred to the village, which will, in turn, work with the .Center." contractor to see that reparations are made. · Dewhurst, on lh~ other hand, said that he would, be David Davis and other members of the Volunteer Fire willing to discuss other locations, but noted that the vilDepartment addressed council members, asking that they lage l)wned other propeny that would be appropriate for a reconsider locating the Harder log ~bin on a site adjacent firehouse. to the Rutland Ci><ic Center. ' Council member Tammy Searles said that the village The cabin has been purchased by the village through would like to develop a park ~~round the cabin, including the mitigation program, and the village plans to move it a playground, and said that the location adjacent to the ·next to the civic center, although the ·future use of. the Civic Center was the mast appropriate place for such a building is still undecided. Proposed uses have included park: using the, building as a meeting center for public events Council member Judy Denny noted that the village had and alumni gatherings, and as a branch library for the owned the propeny for five years, and asked the fire Meigs County District Public Library. department members present last night why the issue was · The fire department, meanwhile, has requested that the only n~ coming up. village make the land where the cabin will be located Davis noted that the subject had been discussed at preavailable to them so that a new firehouse can be built out· vious council meetings, and said that the i$sue of relocat· ing the firehouse had only .come up since flooding threatside of the flood plain. . . Last night, Davis suggested that the cabin be placed in ened the.building a year and a hal(ago. Department memfront of the civic center, but Mayor JoAnn Eads said that bers also say that they have outgrown the current fire· the location had been decided by council and voted on by house on Larkin Street. council, and would not be reconsidered. "Remember, that's your $150,000 fire truck as well as Huston Brothers Construction plans to move the cabin ours that's in danger when it floods," Davis said. to its new location within the next several days, Eads said. Dewhurst inade a motion, seconded by Martin Continued on page 3 Deceased Middleport teacher· remembered The Peoples Bank of Middleport · recently presented Middleport Elementary School with a plaque in honorof Barbara Log~n. former secState Carey, R·Wellston, was appointed last week to the ond grade teacher whose class won Operating . Conference Committee by House Speaker Jo Ann the blltlk's stock picking contest Davidson. R-Reynoldsburg. The budget, House Bill 283, makes operating . three years in a row. appropriations for the .biennium beginning'July 1, 1999, and ending June Logan, a former Pomeroy resi· · 30, 20()1, and proVides authorization and conditions for the operation of deht, died on Feb. 25; 1998. state programs . The bank sponsors the ·stock The Joint House-Senate Conference Committee was appointed to hear picking contest each year with the deliberations on the operat,ng budget and work out a compromise between winning class receiving $400. the House and Senate versions. . Since Miss Logan died during the "The Senate has made some very good recommendations. However, 1997-98 school year, the money was there.are still some differences that need to be worked out between the two donated to her memorial fund for versions," Davidson said. "John Carey has been a valuable asset during Middleport Elementary, FORMER TEACHER HONORED - Members Sellers; second row • Principii Don Hanning, the budget process and J am very confident in his ability to help foster A new public address system for of Mlaa Barbara Logan's final second grade Kayla Jacka, Katie Pltleraon, Usa Tiemeyer, lc;c•mpron~isc on this bill." , . the school will be purchased with ell.. at Middleport Elementary School partlcl· Chris Goode, Josh Eakins, Tala Maloy, Twlle Can;y, who is ch.Urman of Human Services Finane~ Subcommit- the contributions made in her mem - pated In a recent praeenlatlon honoring the Childs, second grade taacher 1WIIa Childs .a nd tee, he is ready for the new appointment. ory. teacher who died on Feb. 25, 19!18. Preaent Sharon Smith of Paoplea Bank, Middleport; "I want to thank Speaker Davidson for placing her trust ancl·confidence Members of her last class were were, from left: front row • l'y!et Uttle, Tlffllny third row • Cornelius Engllah, Maaon Conde, in 'my abilities," Rep. Carey said. "It will be our job not only to gain conpresent for the presentation. Simpson, Katie Evana, Patti ·VIning, Michael Holley Geary, Phillip Sleaon and David Caacl• . · sensus,. but to make a good bill even better. Carey noted that both legislative versions of the budget bill received strong bipartisan support. This Saturday, Meigs Countians will join thou- is coordinating one site in the event. ments will be served afterwards. "We must continue to make sure In Meigs County there will be several clean-up AI Reedsville, volunteers will meet at the that we contain expenditures while sands of other volunteers in six slates from Pitts· burgh to Cairo, Ill., in the 11th annual Ohio River sites. Prospective volunteers or people seeking Forked Run Ohio River Launch Ramp and lunch providing fair and dependable state Sweep. more information can contact the Meigs County will be held at noon at the Forked Run State Park services for the people of the Ohio," The River Sweep is a gigantic riverbank Recycling and Litter Control Office at 992-6360 'shelter house. P,articipants will get T-shirts and Carey said. cleanup of the waterways in the Ohio River Valor stop in at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, refreshments. Carey is one of six legislators to u.a~ ley. Last year, more than 21,000 volunteers in' the behind the Holzer Oinic. The Reedsville area River Sweep is sponsored sit on the committee: ~nl2 Sections • 12 Pages six states bordering the Ohio River collected Volunteers must sign a liability waiver f<!fm by the Meigs County. Fish & Game, Forked Run 10,000 tons of trash along both banks of the river and anyone under 18 years of age must have Sportsmens Club and the Meigs County IKES House of Representatives. and its tributaries (over 3,000 miles of shoreline). parental permission. Each participant will receive Oub, ·and will be administered by Tom Hayman. Pslr wslks swsy from The River Sweep will be held Saturday mo111· a free River Sweep T-shirt and there will be light Racine, Pomeroy · and Middleport s'Yeep Chillicothe work csmp ing from 8:30·11 :30 a.m. Volbnteers should wear . ·refreshments at each site. events will be administered by Larry Circle, Hal Three sites, Racine, Pomeroy and ·.Middleport, Knee'n and Kenriy Wiggins, respectively. CHILLICQTiffi (AP) - Two old, comfortable clothes and shoes or boots. are administered by the Meigs County Litter ConTo volunteer at Reedsville, call Tom Hayman inmates escaped from the ChilliCQthe GIOlles and trash bags are provided. Correctional Institution early today, "Each year, more boaters and ski enthusiasts trol Office. at 985-3509. At Racine, volunteers ~ill meet' at the Old The River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohio use and enjoy the beautiful Ohio River, and this is spokeswoman MelisSa Adams said. Ada!Jls said Timothy L Ander- a wonderful opportunity to help improve the Ferry Landing Park; in Pomeroy at the levee and River Valley Water Sanitation Commission in son, 21, and Brian K. Hess, 31, water quality and environment," said Meigs in Middleport at Dave Diles Park. Participants Cincinnati in partnership with several industries Lotteries walked away from a minimum-secu· County Recycling Director Kenny Wiggins, who will receive River Sweep T-shirts and refresh- and businesses throughout the Ohio River Valley. rity work camp situated across the omo .-. street from the main prison complex Pltkl: 7-S-7; Pkk4: 1-7-0-9 sometime between the 2 am. and 4 . Bllekeye 5: 9-21-25-28-34 American Electric Power was presented The ''To cam The Edison Award at a time when • additional habitat efforts that the company a.m. bed checks. . ' W,\'A. Anderson was serving a two-year Edison Award Tuesday, recognizing the company many companies in ou~ industry are recording · bCgan; for its environmental <:ommitment. noteworthy accomplishments is an achievement • more than three million trees that the comsentence for convictions in Franklin Ddy 3: 8-3-0;Ddy 4: 7-(i·J·S Thc .Edison Award, the utility industry's high- that will make our employees and shareholders pany planted in 1998, increasing the total to 55 County on receiving stolen property C t\19!1 Ohio V.t~y Publlobtog Co. · est honor, is given annually by the Edison Elec- . extremely proud. million trees planted on company 'owned land 1111d robbery charges. tric Institute (EBJ) to the U.S, shareholder-owned "AEP has a long standing commitment to ' since 1944; • tropical forest protecti.ve efforts that began company and international member company environmental leadership," Draper said. "Th.e . making the most .~tstanding contributions to the award honors AEP for our efforts in 1998, but in earnest as AEP formally signed its Bolivian advancement of tHe industry. these efforts arc simply a continuation of many carbon sequestration project commitment; ' · tokyo Electric PoWer Company Inc. earned years of environmental stewardship on the part of • an AEP plant that prepared to demonstrate the international award. The winners were AEP." . important new pollution control technology; The company earned prestigious citaiions for • existing energy efficiency initiatives that announced at EEl's 67th Annual Convention and Expo •99 in Long Beach, California. This is· the its environmental achievements. . received honors as AEP was launching new ones. 40th year for the Edison Award. · Particular efforts and recognition focused on AEP, a global energy company, is one of the According to E:EI, AEP "is being honored for wildlife habitat enhancement, pollution control . United States' largest investor owned utilities, its aggressive work to develop sustainable, envi- techqologies, and energy efficiency. These . providing energy to 3 million customers in lndi· ronmenfally responsible operations for coal- include: · ana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Virginia and bumins power companies that meld bottom line • AEP's coal mine reclamation efforts that West Virginia. · results with environmental stewardship." continued to turn once mined land into pristine .AEP has holdings . in the United States, the · "We arc ·very pleased that AEP was selected natural environments, and garnere~ major recog·. United Kingdom, China, .and Australia. Wholly for this prestigious award," said E. Linn Draper . nitions; · owned subsidiaries provide powe( engineering, Jr., AEP's chairman, president and chief execu• generating and transmission sites that energy consulting and energy management sertive officer. . < earned wildlife habitat cet1ification; vices around the world. Saturday to mark annuai .River .Sweep event ' ~Do Good Afternoon . Today's Sen .. AEP ·r ecognized with Edison Award ~Tensions SUZANNE f,t. EVANS RADLEY FAUI.K SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED awarded the · Atwood Award • Two more scholarships have for Excellence, a tuition-free been presented to Melga scholarship given to high graduates by the University of ·school students who demonRio Grande. strate academic excellence. Radley Faulk receive the She graduated from Southern Peoples Bank of Middleport High School and plana . to Scholarship. He Is the son of major in nursing at Rio · Ch11ck and Linda Faulk and Granda. She Is the daughter plans to major In secondary o.f Larry M. Evans and Rollle education at Rio Granda. and Shirley Stewart. Suzanne M. Evans was June 1e, 1000 ' , ' , : • · high in Ko.rea after high-seas shootout All leaves were canceled, and officers were By PAUL SHIN and other combat ships formed a picket fence ordered not to leave their po5ts. Alaocllllad PrMa Writer across the contested. border, the scene of a nine-day The United States decided .to dispatch additional SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - U.S. Navy and military standoff over a rich crab fishing ground. Air Forte planes joined South Korean aircraft The standoff exploded into an armed conllict aircraft to South Korea, but its 37,lXXI li'OO!li siA· today in patrolling over disputed e 10 t Vel· Tuesday, when warships ·of the two Koreas · iioned here remained in a normal stale of alert, the U.S. military command in Seoul said. low Sea, after a high-seas shooto tsank one .,.,...,_......><:hanged fire. ) · · Generals of the U.N. Conunand 8JI(j North Korea Korean gunboat, ·damaged five others and may 1Grean gunboat was sunk and five have killed 30 sailors. . others badly damased. An estimated 30 nonhem met Tuesday·but failed to resolve the dispute. The command said today it was seeking another Five North Korean warships stopped just out- sai.lors were believed killed, a U.S. defense official meeting 'with North Korea sidC thc:boundary today and did not try to move said in Washington, speaking on condition of South Korea said Tuesday's shootout began after into the disputed watel's, the South Korean Defense anonymity. Ministry said. Entry into the contested zone by Seven South Korean sailors were injured when a North Korean torpedo boat opened fire when a North Korean ships provoked Tuesday's battle. their ships-a frigate and four patrol boats - were South Korean patrol boat tried to ram iL North Korea said the South picked the fight and · Earlier, the North 's warships, escorting about raked by North,Korean lire. demanded an immediate aPQ)ogy. The damage to the southern shill' was described 20 fishing boats, were spotted just north of the conThe disputed waters lie between the North Korc· tested zone and were moving slowly southward, as insignificant. . • the ministry said. · All South Korean armed forces were put on an mainland and five South Korean islands, 60 . mil~ northwest of Seoul. A flotilla of South Korean destroyers, frigates heightened alert la~er Thesday's shootout. .~ •• • : : • • •• • .. • • I • � 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 15, 1999 kingery mckinney roush weber