http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/59ccb3dcdb990e65424dd778173b9111.pdf e5e89810dc66785c4f04ebb3f00b8926 PDF Text Text ' Page 08 • J'~ ti'-·J'adbl.l Sunday, June 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Monday Heed the message: . milk is good for you By JILL SMITH . L .. . .. , 0 A LIPOLJS ~ Got Mt lk?, Behond the Power of Cheese . "MIlk. ,1t does a body good." You ve no doubt heard or read tl]ese advertiSing slogans._ Compared to much of t~ advertJStng we \let bombarded wnh every day, the drury ~ommerctals are so.m.e of the more creauve and entertatmng. Hopefully you. hke them because chances are you ll sec a, lot more of th~m this month. That s because June IS betng celebrated as NatiOnal Datry Month. Throughout the cou~try, datry fanners and the profess~onal s who work on thetr behalf Will be b~sy spreadtn.g the word abput . mtl k, cheese, ICC cream and other dmry products. And the message is a ~ood one. ?au; foods o ffer .that umque combtnauon of bemg thmgs that not only taste good but also are good.for you. A nd, as recent research potnts out.JUSt about all of us need more of AWARD RECIPIENTS · - Recipients and Boggs, Samantha Beaver and Tyler Collins; hosts at the recent Holzer Clinic Science standing, Dr: J. Craig Strafford, Karl Hofmann, Awards banquet included, seated, from left, Mandy Shaw, John Samples, Adam Wadf!, Eric Stephanie Morgan, Triciil Davis, Oani Jenks, Shuler, Jaret Boothe, Jaffrey Harris, John FarJ ulie Cecil, Sean Smith, K ~istlna .Berent, Hollie ley Ill and Or. James ·o rr. · . . these good thtngs dauy products can bring to our diets. Calcium is a great example U S . · · · Department of Agnculture research suggests that on average, Americans are consumi ng only about6l percent of the calcium our bodies need . That's not good. For folks under 30, calcium is essential for building bone density and strength. Past that age, calcium slows the rate of nonnal bone loss. Whi le the bad news is that over one-third of us are·shortchanging ourselves nutritionally, the good news is we can help fix that problem with a milkshake or a frozen yogurt! Dairy . products contai n nearly three-four) hs of the calcium in our food supply. Of course. before you make any swee p· ing dietary changes, you need to seek advice from your doctor or a regis,tered dietitian. But the point to be made here is that when your mom · a ccniticatc and money award. Eac h v"''""' '•'' IJ"'"'"' c li me se~s the S~ lcnce awards as an efforts in the sc ience programs. The ments or 0 ~~ studentS and ed ucation- and. encouraged students to draw clinic 's sctencc awards program now encompasses high sc hoo ls from Gallia. Jackson, Me igs. Lawrence and Vinton counties in Ohi0. and Mason County. W.Va. lwod uctory remarks were made by Robert E. Dani el, the clini c adm in i>trator, who served as the al systems. The sctence awards prog ram hon·ors a student selec ted by the h tgh school, based on outstandmg achtevement in sciences and a desire to pursue a ht gher ed ucat JOil .. S t~a fl ord noted that whtl c mll auon tsn 1 rampant. the clm tc ph ystcmns recog mzed lessons from the example set by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., the clinic's fo under. Orr also challenged the stu· dents to maintain a level of curiosity all their li ves. The clinic's science awards have been honoring are.a Students since 1969. Through the program, the clinic has co ntributed several thousands MillEn's Ohio plant to hike prod~ct.ion of doll ars to area schools and students for the beitennent o'r educati on in the TRENTON (AP)- Beer,producA joint committee of un10n and region. ti on will increase starting in August management repreSentat ives is workat Miller Brew ing Co.'s Trenton ing on sc hedule changes that will be plant, a spokeswoman said. needed for I he increased producti on. The hrewery is one of Miller's Ms. 'Lewis said. mos t efficien t and is help in g the par- · Uni ted Auto Workers local 2308 . ent company hand le increasing con- represents the brewery workers, who tract-brewing production for Pabst, are to vote on th e schedul ed changes. plant spokeswoman Sandra Lewis Last year, the plant produced 8.7 said Thursday. million barre!s of beer. Management The brewe ry, which has 535 ex pec ts thai will increase thi s year to employees, may hire as many as 100 9.3 mi llion barrels.. The increased additional people to hand tc the new productio n planned to start in August workl oad. The company already has is e xpec ted to boost nex t year's out-' an adequate number of JOb candi· put to l0.5 million barre ls. A barrel ho lds 31 gall ons. dates, plant ma nagers said. Starting in August, five production Milwaukee-based Miller built the lines· 01 the southwest Ohi o brewery Trenton brewery in the earl y 1980s. wil l begi n operatin g 24 hours a day, It did not begin operating it u~til I 99 1 seve n days a week. The plant 's oth· because market de mand for bee r Middleport and er four lines will operate around the ·flatt ened during the 1980s. Gallipolis Locations clock for s· I/2 days a wee k. Single Copy- 35 Cents .U.S. fears Russian problem could undermine NATO's Kosovo plan • the cli nic's pres ident twice . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, 01110 t, . · WASHINGTON (~) - U.S. offidals are concerned that confusion over Russia'• role in po1twar KDsovo could undermine NATO's effort to lake an rcp re;entativc high sc hool was also opport untty to gtve hack 10 the comOrr ·reviewed the cli nic's history presented a check to furt her thei r mumty and recogntze the achteve- and growth over the past 50 years. en 1ne Meigs County's By ROBERT BURNS 'AP l!IIIIWy WrHilr theneed tu meet ris ing costs of cd ucalion · and matenal s. and have ;~c;eascd the fi nanctal awards for 9 rectptents. , . The ceremony s fea tured speak~r was Dr. James Orr, Holzer Cli nic pediatrician, who has been wi th the clinic since 1959. He has se rved as · -Page4 ' Holzer Clinic hails area graduates during science awards ceremony mas ter .of ceremonies. Dr. J. Craig Strafford, the cli nic's president, outlined the history of the scienc.e awards program. . Strafford said that this year "marks 30 ·years ·of Holzer Clinic honoring areri high school stude nts for their achi.eveme nts in .the sciences. The Cleveland completes aweep of Reda with 7·3 .wln Sunday • ' · GALLIPOLIS - Outsta nding sciencc gracjuatcs fro m 23 area high schools were recogmzed by ·Holzer Clmtc at us recent ht gh school science awards ban4uet. The. cli nic hosted the scholars. their parents and school rcprese nta· rives and presented each student with Meigs Legion splits double-header, Page 4 Professional fees, Page 7 Preventing dog bites, Page 7 Today: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50s . Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:70a; Low: 50s tol\1 you to dri nk your milk because it was good for you, she was right. "'· • drury · .armers ' 1uuay, can •t re IY enUrely on mom's insistence that we drink our milk. Getting the message through to modem consumers takes all the advertising tricks that Madison Avenue can come up with. 'J11at:i why the next time you tum on the TV, you' ll probably s~e your favonte. sports or movie personality with that big white mil k moustache. Remem;. ber when you see those ads, it's not . just the marketing hype. The. dai~ farmers who paid for those ads have a legitimate message to share. Mil~ and other dairy products truly are nature's most perfect tools. ' (Jill Smith Ia the organlzatlonaJ director lor the Gallla County Farm Bureau.) Sports June 14, 1010 WcJther ~enhanded approach to emptying the province of Serb troops and securing the return of ethnic Albanian refugees to their shattered villages. · . NATO's plan. bued on Yugoslav President Slobodan Milasevic's agtee· inent to withdraw his military and allow an international force into Kooovo as peacekeepers, now must be adjusted to account for Russia's surprise dec:ision to put troops into KOoovo without coordinating with the Western "liance. "~ have to make sure that this agreement stands, and it cannot stand if there is going to be &pollute struck by the Russians that they are there to defend the Serb population agllinst the Kalovms," Defense Secretary William Cohen said Sunday. · · Russia has traditional ties to the Serb&, who are a minority in Kosovo. The ethnic Albanians in the province endured months of violent explusions by·Scrb army troops and special police, resulting In hundre<h of thousands fleeing into ileishboring Macedonia and Albania, where they await NATO's signal to R:turn. · · Cohen and Other Ointon administration officials Said·they welcome Russian participation in the peacekeepina force for Kosovo1 known as KFOR, but they stressed that the Ruasians must not act unilaterally. "If they are pert of (KFOR), then we can manage whatever their llffcctions or affiliatiOM misht be with the Scrbs, ...Cohen said on CNN's "Late Edition." He said the administration was surpriSed and disappointed the RUBSian troops enteR:d KDsovo ahead of NATO despite an agreement not to. · Cohen 111d other administration officials spoke optimistically of n:solving .lhe Russia issue. They reported progress on an arr111gement that would allow .the Russian military to play a peacekeeping role without undermining NATO control', possibly '!Sing the Bosnia peacekeeping operation as a model. spokesman Mike Hammer said The lelld Russian troop> anrived Saturday in the. Kooovo capital of I'Jjstina ahead of alliance forces. On Sunday, th'e Russians blocked NATO from reinforcing British troops at the airport. In Moscow, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said the United States was considering giving the Russians "a mne of responsibility" under NATO command. After a third day of talks Sunday, Talbott left for Washington. An administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said U.S. and Russian officials had worked out a "framework" for agreement that would enahle the Russian troops to participate in Kosovo. Details were still being negotiated. Ointon and Yeltsin planned to talk again today. .The first of about 400 American ~pel$ from the 82nd Airborne Division ci'ossed iniO Kosovo &om Macedonia to join the peacekeeping operation ·Sunday, accompanied by tanks and Bradley armored vehicles, Pentagon officials silid. · Marines entered Kosovo this morning, with the U.S. contingent eventually total ing 7,000 of the 50,000 NATO peacekeepers. . U.S. fortes will patrol a section of southeastern KDsovo. Other11CC!ions will ;, be under the control of NATO membel$ Germany, Italy, France and .Britain. MOVING fro th bllrk · The Russians had not yet accepted NATO's buic requirement for a single m • am on • command, OJhen said. But he was optimistic 111 arrangement would be made, Chinook Hellcoptor 01. SquMiron RAF Sund.y In Pri.Un•, perhaps similar to the one used by Russia and NATO in Bosnia. Russian troops Koaovo. Under the ~rNmant rNChed ~"" YoguelllVI• lllld in Bosnia are integrated with NATO·forces but lake orders from a Russian offiNATO, Yugo-'•v troop• •nd Serbl•n plll'llmlllt.rlea mllllt wlthdriiW cer. from Koaovo by June 28. · Vice President AI GoR: ·told CBS Radio on Sunday "it would be a mistake President Ointon and Russian President Boris Yeltsin, in an hour-long tele· to overdramatize" the Ruasia ,problem, but he conceded that it was a "step phone conve!$ation Sunday, agreed their,generals should work out a role for the back" on Russia's palh 10 democrl!C)'.- ·· . . . . fif$t 200 or so Russian troops that already are in Kosovo while talks continue " Russia's going throush a periOd of change risht' now 1111!1 as you know on command arrangements for larger Russian contingen~ White' House there are differing voices inside M06COW," Gore Said a Board of Regents chancellor addresses Rio graduates All Flats BENTON RIDGE (AP) - A man killed his wife and wounded her boyfriend before ldllina himself in outside his home, authorities laid. · · Hancock County sheriff's deputies said Charles E. Kennedy, 62, and his SO.year'Old wife, Regina died in Sunday's shooting$• Oifford Poore, 40, of Toledo, wu found on a nearby porch with a gun· $5.50 All Hanging Baskets . allot wouitd. . . . . . He was taken to Blanchard Valley HOipitaJ.in FiDdlay, tlien flown to the ~-~~~~~=.;ol911io ~ospital Ia Toledo, W.h_!ftl.ho-w• ~. ~n fair Poore told The.Bl!ttde ·for a Monday story that he was hel~na Kenaedy $5.50 MITCD'S·· Fl.o wers a jAepwe to move. ' -• , .. ~ stopped ~y her house; she !lad a personal protection order out on him," Poore said in a phone interview ftom the hospital. . The CIUie of the shooting has not .been determined, but the sheriff's department said the Incident "was a result of a past and present domestic situation,." . Ben10n Ridge i• about SO miles south of 1bledo. Produce . Cleveland teen apparently drowns Mon~ngahalla River near Pittsburgh The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College held its 123rd anniversary conimenceiJICDt Sunday. Four hundred students received over 30 different degrees during the ceremony, held outside on the campus green. . Roderick G. W. Chu of .the Ohio Board of Regents served 8s the commenCement speaker and was awanled an honorary doctor of public service. Otu, wlio is chancellor of the Ohio Board of Reaenta, ltdvises the governor and the Ohio Genera! Assembly on hisher edu~tion, coordinates t"!~111~ ~~~! O~io'aJ 79_Jl!l~lic:: and pnvafc co'llc&ea;- anel fCl!IU!illi and manages sfate IJlPIOpt iatioila fot the 61 public colleges. He . ~lftd ·abMealauruw< ~ from the University of Michigan and an M.B.A. from OJmel.l Univemity. He has served on the State Unive!$ity of New York Board of Trustees and on several advisory councils at OJmell University, including one for its Johnson Graduate School of Manage, menL · The chancellor has received numerous awards, including one of four "Outstanding O!inese Entrepreneurs in the World" in 1991. As a leader in re-engineering government agencies, Chu was one of 40 guests invited to discuss Vice l'resident WEST BROWNSVILLE (AP)A teen-aaer &om aeveland appar· Good Afternoon endy drowned in the Monongahela ltiver when he jumped off a boat to lake a swim with his cousin. WASHINGTON (AP) _;_ The number of Oivers searched until dusk Sun- Americans behind bars or on probation for day for the body. The apparept vic• drunken driving nearly doubled between 1986 l Sectlo• • 1l ~ lim was identified by boat owner and 1997, the government reports. Fred 'fait Jr. as James Owen Hard· While the severity of punishment increased, .arrests for drunken driving dropped during the en, 19, of Oeveiand. Tail, 2S, of Uniontown l!aid he same period - &om 1.8 million in 1986 10 1.5 'took his cousins, Harden and Sam million in 1997 - said a Justii:e Department Farrier, 26, of Latrobe, out op the . study released Sunday. All this occurred 1!5 the boat earlier Sunday. They decided number of licensed drivers increased nearly- 15 percent, to 183 million. _JiliSpotll!lru.JL._.....,_ _ _4:1!Aiti.5_ 10 jump iniO the water to cool off 1 under the Lane Bane Bridge QD the The department's'Bureau of Justice Statistics ... ~- ' -----attributed the decline in arrests in part to the border of Fayette and Washington aging of mQtorists, since younger drivers ,are counties, about 30 miles south L.ottl't IPS more prone to drink and drive. In 1997, 54 perPittsburgh. . . Both struggled in the water. Tail cent of licensed drivers were age 40 or older, up 8-S-9; Pick 4: .5·.5·3-4 pulled Farrier aboard, then jumped from 46 percent in 1986. Of those convic:ted of driving while intoxicatLocto: 18-21-27-36-42-47 in to help Harden, but Tait said he ed in 1997, 454,500 were on probation, 41,109 K!iiun 8-S+I-2-8 also had trouble staying afloat and were in local jails and 17,600 were in state priswas forced to get back In the boat , . ons •. In 1986, 270,000 people were behind bars or ,..., "' 1-.5-.5; Dall7 4: 8-.5-2-2 The search wu expected to on probation for OWl. . 0 1999 OIJio Wlty resume today. One upert ~d the figures reflect both sue- HAVE IT COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Roderick G. W. Chu of the Ohio Bollrd of Reg&~ a Nrwd •• the during the 123rd .Anntvw.ry Com~ oarcl... SuOO.y. · AI Gore's 1993 "Reinventing Government Summi~' and has been a consultant to many national governments, inclui:ling the RIISSian · Federation, Singapore, the IJnited Kingdom and Canada. · During his commencement speech, Chu asked ..,..kar the students 10 challenge the educational ~ystem to "f<icus more on the quality of student they tum ou~ than on the quantity they take in," to understand that their achievements have not been solitary efforts, and to consider the sacrifices that others have made to get them to this ppin~ "Your achleverilent today, your triumph of learning, is the product of a partnership in ·which your family, your college. your fellow Ohioans have joined to enable you to jpuw iitto all ~ yliu eli~) be," Said Chu. "k you buk in the joy of this day, I ask that you ~ r~ palitude to your famil~ ~ fac· ul!y by COIISidenPI the duty that comes With your achievemen~" Chu aWed "Reppying oar families and our society is a duly." • Chu also asked graduates 10 reach out lo thase students that are not yet here, and to help families understand the imporla!lce ofhishereducation to the future of not only their families, but also their society. John. Deaver Drinko, a partner in Baker and Hosteder of Oeveland, one of the largest law firms in the nation, was also presented with 111 honorary doctor of public service. Drinko, a 1943 grad\We of · Marshall University, is a strong suppor1er·of Rio •Grande, spcci6cally the Madog Center for ~Ish Studies. More than 500,000 drunken drivers on probation, in jail Sentinel -·Co. cess in getting "social drinkers" to become more said they drank every day and two-thirds of them Said they had used drug$ in the put. responsible and failure in dealing with the hard-One-third of offenders on probation and · est-core group of drunken drivers: those who two-thirds of those incarcerated reported previhave a serious problem with alcohol. Without alcohol treatment programs, "these ous DWI sentences. Eight percent of those on are just drunk drivel$,waiting to get back on the probation reported three or more earlier DWI road," said 'ICrry Schiavone, president of the offenses. . For every 1,000 DWI arrests in 1997, 347 National Commission Against Drunk Driving, a private group. "Jail and probation have never offenders were .jailed or placed on probation up from 151 in 1986, according to the study. The cured the drunken driving problem." . Forty-six percent of DWI offendel$ on proba- punishment rate· continues a trend that began in , · tion were in alcohol treatment programs in 1997, the late 1980s. In its survey based on interviews with the according to the government study. Support for Schiavone's view that the half- offenders and record-gathering, the Justice · million drivers under correctional supervision are Department concluded: People convicted of DWI are about five "hanl-core" includes: , - About half of DWI offenders in l~al jails years older, better educated and m.ore often white reported consuming the equivalent of about 12 than those convicted of other crimes. Men beers or six glasses of wine in the hours leading account for over 90 percent of DWl offenders in up to their arrest. About half of those on proba- jail. - DWI Offendel$ in local jails w~re serving tion said they had been drinking for at least three sentences of II months on average, while state hours befoR: their arrest. prisoners had sentences averaging 49 months . .~e-third of DWI offendel$ on probation Computer experts brace for new work week after virus mutations After Hours Pediatric Care To apply, stop by · By BRUCE MEYERSON bug, which uses guile like Melissa to spread and then inflicts a AP Bu•In.a. Writer Chernobyl-like attack on individual machines. NEW YORK (AP) ·~ Computer systems managers were Worm.Explore.Zip targets computers using Microsoft Winbracing for new digital infections today. w])en workers log on dows o~rating systems. and download the latest e-mail virus to bombard the Internet. The virus arrives in a person's e-mail box as a timely reply . · The Worm.Explore.Zip virus, whi~h is transmitted via e- fro!ll an acquaintance, inviting the recipient to open an mail and ruins files on infected computers, has struck tens of attached file that will unleash a two-pronged attack: It spreads thousands of machines, but so far hasn 't spread as widely as by sending a copy of itself to the address of any arriving e-mail the Melissa virus that hit in late March. and destroys files stored on a person 's machine, including IM fears remained Sunday that the outbreak may have fall - · ·those created by the popular programs Microsoft Word and en dormant over the weekend with most people not working, Excel. · and could start spreading again when employees return tOday and switch on their computers. avqldlna Another concern, anti-virus experts said, has been scattered reports of new symptoms bein& detected among infected machines, a sign the bug may be more complex than first By The Allaoclatecl Preu How to avoid the Wona.Explore.Zip virus: thousht. said Mark Zajicek, a.member of the Computer Einer- . • The virus Is transiDitled via e-mail and ruins niCti on gency Response Team at Cunegie Mellon University in Pi.ttsInfected computen; II appHn to rome from • friend or burgh. . The Federal Bureau of lnvestiaation wu trying to .track acquaintance and readl: "HI ()'our naiDe)! I received your down the aut~or of the virus, but the agency declined to pro- e-mail and I shall send you a reply ASAP. Till then, take a look at the attacbed zipped doa." vide any updatea on the probe over the weekend. • The meuqe Is hana1•• unlea you open the nle It took only days earlier thi• •prlna for authorities to trace attached tci the e-mail. Use caution Ia openlna any t~e diaital footprinta of Melissa and the Chernobyl virus that attaehed nle, and report una11111I or au1plcloua meuqa to struck in late April. · The virus, first detected June 6 in Israel, did most of its your e·nlall provider or ayllt~ ldmlnllltntor. • If your co•puter Ia Infected, repaln are avlll1able · damage on Thursday and Friday, infecting computer systems at several bill corporations includina AT&:T, Boeing, General from several online alta. For nample, the Sy•antec AntiVIrus Resureh Center hu 1 PI'OII'IIJa to reNove the Electric and even Microsoft. virus. More Infonnatloa II avlilll* at: Nervous calls to computer support linet dropped off sharply this weekend after two frenzied days of combat against the http://WWW.Hrc.COm/IVCMtw/lfllt---.z.html nearest Firstar branch · or calll-800-274-4111. Tips tor the Woan,Emlqm ZIP viM ··Hours: . Monday'- Friday 5:.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. ., Bank Without Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point .. Pleasant, WV 25550 Sunday 1 p.m, to 7 p;m. . I ' • • ' '•' ' ' ·~ �, Monday, June14, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Estli!Jfi.sfiu( In 1948 ..... 2 Coerced dive-rsity in colleges boomer~ngs The United States ~partment of Education has 111 Court Sl, Pom•roy, Ohio a way to sidestep the designed 740 882-21110 • Fax: 11112·21 !17 growing number of federal court decisions that affirmative Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. action -- as intensively pursued by this department ·- is unconROBEFIT L WINGETT stitutional. Publ..h•r News.of this strataaem was firs( reported in the authoritaDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH live weekly, the. Olronicle of Higher Education: Controller Otnlrll Manager "Colleges would be in legal jeopardy if they use SAT (SchOlastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American COllege Testing) scores as the primary basis 1'Jirt Sendtwl iaat.-rrtH ,.,.. to ctt. «<lifwtnam ,...,_ CJn • , _ . , , . , . for admissions and financial . aid decisions, ~- Ot.- ) per-F' %ool. · · according to draft guidelines that the U,S. Educal)pool _ _ ,.,,.,.,..., . . llioy ... - - -, _ • ....,...., ....,.,., Mfi4A)'flml phontJ ,.....,.,, . , . . , • dlll8 lltiMN'•. IIIIIIM•JN lion Department's Office for Civil ·Rights is circu. - « ,_.,, - lo: ...,_,. llw o4lfof; lbe Senllnel, 111 Coult Bt, lating among college officials." · · . · I"G II OJ, Olrla 467WI; CHi FAX to ,..,_.1167. The coercive bureaucratic device to keep in mind is "disparate impact." The department's " Resource Guide: Non-Discrimination in High Stakes Testing" \Yams: ' "The use of any·edu!!8tionaltest which has a significant disparate impact on members of .any particular race, national origin or sex is discriminatory, and a vi(llation of Title VI and/or Title IX ... ' · .lf·lhe very ·rich are similar to you and me, as some woull! claim, the skies unless it is educationally necessary over American will be rather qui~t next New Year's Eve and New Year's and there is no practicable alternaDay. . · . tive form of assessment .which That assumption might he made based on a survey of the very rich, more. meets the edlicatiomal institution's . than half of whom indicated the.risk of computer failures make air travel an needs and would have less of a dis- . · parate impact." unpleasant prospect on those days. · A college will have to meet the The survey respondents are talking about Y2K, for Year 2000; computer bugs that are expected to cause at least some ~mputer systems to crash or nigh burden of proof that it is not malfunction becauae of an inability to recognize the new millcmiium 's num- discriminating when members of any of . !hese particular groups bers. While airlines and regulators are, of course, hoping to hav~ the risk great- score poorly on the SAT or ACf ly reduced or eliminated by that hOliday weekend, you might say the very tests. The federal Department of Edurich didn't get to be where they are by taking needless chances. For definition purposes, "very rich" or "affluent" refers to those indi- cation -- an ardent advocate of viduals with annual incomes of at least $225,000 or ~ts of $3 million, "diversity"-- will be the arbiter of such ·gossanier· terms as "edut:awhich places them among thewealt)iiest 1 percent of the U.S. population. · Thll population 5egment includes I:J.S. Trust customers, which sun:eys tionally necessary" and a permissi-. the very rich annually, adhering to that principle of modern marketing that ble "alternative." A c,o!lege failing the departsays y(Ju cannot know enough ·about your customers. Y2K questions were ment's diversity' test will lose fedamong those asked in 20-miriute interviews. In all, ihe survey showed the very rich are ovel"oo(helmingly optimistic (94 eral funds and will also be subject . percent) about the future and, with the possible exception of. the New Year's to accusaiions ·at large of racism, sexism and other biases. , . . . . weekend, confident' about U.S. prospects. Yet, as the Chronicle of Higher · Nearly 60 pe.rccnt agreed with the sllilement that "the United States has been, and continue to be, the world leader," and one-third expressed Education notes: "Many college officials say standardized tests are · confidence that the best is yet to come. Oh, they do have cona:rns, just like the rest of us. They fear the next gen- an essential part of the admissions eration ·will have a more difficult time financially than their g~neration, and process because the wide variation in. the rigor of high schools makes.ii difficult if not impossible to most fea.r that stocks. will be less gene~ous. · They fear also that global economic troubles could cause a U.S. reees- 11o.-- Death NOtices llondey, Junl14, 1 • lilly Ntrt H.motr 11w-- ot,..,. to.,.Dl,.. A message from the very rich: Be optimistic g·. r e a t . d e b a t e :.. sandstone vsa lim. estone They have great hopes too. No less than 89 percent indicated that tech. woman ·for House 'Speaker Jo ·Ann . noiCJtiy is the industry offering the greatest potential for financial ·success. a, JOHN SEEWER Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. "Do And they believe strongly thattlie best way to assure·this success is by start- AIIOdlded Prell Writer ·you really need a. state fruit? Do you ing your own business. · . LIME CITY, Ohio (AP) - Rick ·really need a state dirt?" · • .Rdlecting an attitude that bears further analysis, !hey ranked ·"well-to-do Tallini knows enough about rocks to Still; the politicians haven't family" at the bottom of a long list of factors for achieving success. "Ambi- say with certainty what the state's Oberlin, where sandstone . 1997, . to tion" and "willingness to work hard" were at the top of the list. most valuable rock is. stopPed trying. Pending are pro~ In other ways as well, responses to questions constituted an endorsement . "Everything around here .is lime- is prevalent, asked Rep. Bill Taylor, lion. Sandstone sales equaled 2.5 . als for a state fruit - apple, stale soil- Miamian soil, md state crop of what mlny consider to .be all-American attitudes of optimism and faith stone" said Tallini, who ea.rns a liv- R·Norwalk, to help make it the state million tons and $39 million. .· . "We're the limesione capital of -com. that in the long run obstacles will be overcome. ing blasting limestone from quarries. rock. 'The students went to the State- the world," said Dick Wasserman, a The Ohio Farm Bureau, fearing a Such as Y2K. While most feel it will cause only minor problems, some ''We're lucky to be sitting on this · house in April to' make their pitch state highway womr who makes backl.~ .from (armets, isn't choosare lakingjust-in-i:ase precautions. Not just avoiding New Year's travel, but· rock." · sure that the limestone Ing sides in the state crop debate. . planning to stock up onf?od a~d water.. . . , That'~ why a lawmaker'Hropos- before the House' State · Government (J hio legislators is up to standards. . "We have. corn growers as· well And nea.rly half those mterv1ewed said they were takmg extra.cash out of at to make sanqstone . the official Committee. are introducing ·"Umtst()ne·· is the aa soybean growers and apple grow- · the bank, which. suggests a possible answer to that eternal question of . · state rock has him laughing. "They had a foundation of Ameri- crs," said Farm Bureau lobbyist · "That's absurd," Tallini said with whether they .are different from yo.u and me. · chance to see how more and more ca." . . Kcitl) Stimpert. The U.S. savings rate is below zero. While ordinary Americans do have a chuckle. He points out that While these bills are generally · assets, such as cars and houses, on average they do not have .extra cash. They Ohio's legislators are introducing · government works," bills attempting to · Taylor said . . ''They tJ, • t .m most sandstone does· met with humor, some legislators have debts instead. more and more bills attempting to did a nice job." estgna e an l!JJ·· n'l meet the state's think there are more important ·designate an official state something There is no argu· cial s(Qte something standards. . . things 10 do. Rep. Darrell Opfer, Dor other. . or other. "It just .crumbles Oak Harbor, said he won 'I support . Sometimes .they do it to promote ing, though, that . in away," he SBid. the frivolous ideas. their home districts. A few years the state's western half limestone is the dominant rock. Taylor said he's got nothing Sometimes, though, the frivolous 11y The Auocllded Preea • · · back the Lake Erie perch failed to From Columbus to Lake Erie there . again~! limestone or its supporters. comes firsL Today is Monday, June 14,the 165th day of 1999. There are 200 days left become the state fish because south"If they would have asked me While lawmakers in the Senate in the year. This is Flag Day. em ·Ohio lawmakers wanted the are rich lime deposits, while the aevcland area and Ohio's eastern first, I probably would have done it waited to debate the $17.1 billion .' · bass. · Today's Highlight in History: · education · budget on Wednesday, On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphi~ adopted the ' The polka meta similar fate' in an half are composed of sandstone and for them," he said. shale. The sandstone bill and others like they first approved a proposal bon- • Stars and Stripes as the national.flag. ' · attempt. to make it the state dance. The milewide quarry that gave. it are getiing a rocky response from oring Hom Appreciation Week. On this date: Rural lawmakers partial .to square this northwest Ohio village its name legislative leaders who want to put a They voted in horse speak, of In 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. , dancing stomped out the Polish sells up to 10,000 tons of limestone moratorium on handing out the course, with i "n-y" or yeauh" In 1841, the first canadian parliament opened in Kingston. dance. - tealirtg 'the patience of Senate In 1846; a group of U.S. settlers in Sonoma proclaimed the Republic of . Other times the.ideas are suggest- that is hauled away each day to . state's official aeal ·of .approval. "If you do one, what's to stop President Richard Finan. Califomi.. · ed by a school group. That's how the male~ concrete for roads and bridges. State statistics show that 77.5 you from doing a state everything," . "If someone brings' up a jackass In 1940, German troops sandstone bill came about. . million tons of limestone was sold in said Cheryl Burchard, spokes- appreciation bill," Finan .said, •• it's Students aJ Firelands High entered Paris during World War II. In 1940; hi German-occupied Poland, the Nazis opened their at concentration .camp Auschwitz. in Hawaii and conducting "These ate lucrative projects for the home state. I lillr J~~ek And,r80n In 1943, the U.S. Supreme and Jan Moller high-altitude atmospheric think some folks feel that this is also productive Court· ruled schoolchildren· It is the U.S. Senate's answer tO the· movie reaean:h.in Alaska. (Aiaa- research." " could not be compelled to salute "Groundhog Day," iri which Bill Murray wakes ka and Hawaii are the What else could expllin why the defense budthe flag of the United States if .up each morning to a repeal of the day before. home states of the top ·get is being used to fund $175 nlillion worth of doing so would conflict with Republiciut 81\d Dcmoc- breast cancer rcself!:h? Or $75 million worth of Every year around this time, senators begin their religiou~ beliefs; rat, respectively, ofl the research into Pr:ostate cancer? Nobody doubts that debating 'the 13 annual appropriations bills that In 1954, President Eisenhower fund the government. Semite · Appropriations thefre both worthy projects •• but vilal to the· signed an order · adding the Committee.) national defense? , . Every year, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., brings words "under God". to the up a series amendment to cut out the pork-barrel · In all, McCain count· Memwhile, serious readiness problema remain Pledge of Allegiance. spending inserted by his fellow senators. And ed nearly $S billion worth of po~k; not a lot in a throughout the military. Although service momIn 1982, Argentine forces sur, every year, the amendments are voted down with budget of nearly $300 billion, but still signi6cant ben get ,a 4.11 percent pay hike In the new budget, • Thomu Ctntndler Haliburton, given the shortfalls of manpower and equipment the nucleu carrier USS Enterprise was recently · . Culldlan Jurlllt and rendered to British troops on the a big, bipartisan thud. Only· 16 of tOO aenators could muster enough in several key areaa. All ·the jtemB on McCain's deployed to the Persim Gulf with 800 ftwer lbl. humorl8t (1108-1 8811) disputed Falkland Islands. In 1993, President Clinton courage to take on the big ,barons of the Appro- list were things that were not requested by my . dlen thm it needs; the Army complai111 thu five chose J~ Ruth Bader Ginsburg, an advocate of·women's rights, to serve priations Committee by voting to cut the pork. branch of the service, nor included in the p!Ui•. ofllllO,divilionadon't have enough majora, c:1p- · on the Supreme Court. . . ·Even liberal Democrats --who love to rail against .dent's budgeL McCain also left off my· Items lalns, ll!tkcra or JIUIInen, and bnly 26 percent 6f Ten years aao: House Dcmociats chose Richard Gephardt 10 be majority expensive projects like the B-2 "stealih" bomber inclu~ on thl: Pentagon's "unfunded priorities" Air~ piloll have re-enlisted beyond their.~~ Iader and William H. Gray to be majority whip. Former President Reagan •• couldn 'I be bothered to v* down a list of pro. list, .a wi•h-Iist sent to Congrea each year of renuemce aareement. . . . , Je<:Cived an honilrary knighthood from Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Actress jec.., that contains a litde something for everyone. items they'd like to have i~. the~:• money left , Perhlpl the most egregloua eXImplc of waste~ Z1a Z1a Gabor was.arrested for slapping a Beverly Hills motorcycle patrol· Last week the target ·was the bill to fund the over. ' · . . ' . ·. . ful speitdina waao 't even included in McCai~s · mm. · · . Department of Defense, which just last month tdc:Cain'~ list is limited to ltem1 inserted into ~mendnlent, because. it found Ill way onto thc five yem aao: Prcsidellt Clinton unveiled a $9.3 billion welfare reform was ·fortified with ~13 billion in "emergency" the defCIIIC bill by IICIIaton themselves. without Pentaaon '1 unfunded prioriliea lilt.. In a deal plm. Al:ademy Award-winning, composer Henry Mancini died in Beverly spendinli to fund the war in Kosovo. Flush with the benefit of congrealon.. hearlnp. To pay for worked out bclw- the AJIP!opiatiolll Commft· Hlll1, calif., at aae 70. The New York Rangers won hockey's Slalilcy Cup Victory in the Balkans -- and with the Pentagon these projects, the speading bill cull $3. I billion tee arid the Air For<:e, pnefalt will aooi1 have , for the .first lime in 54 years, defeating the Vancouver canuclcs. doc for a funding boost in 2000 after a decade of that waa suPPQied·to be spent on rcadineu and authority to J,ue 1ix brand-new Gulfltrearn II. One ·ycu qo: The Chic:aao Bulla clinched their sixth NBA champi- stagnant or declining budgets -- many senators m. .mization -- unalamoro~ stuff like fuel and execulive jell! to ferry top Ina around the globe: ·· The deal could COli S~OO inllllon.ovcr the next HI just couldn 'I restrain themselves from using this spare parta. , OIIIhlp, dete.lina the Utlh Jazz. . , . Tbday'a Blrthdaya: Actrcsa Dorotl)y McG~ire is 83. Actor Gene Barry is as 1ft opportunity to fund pet projects. llll~ there is a -mlngly cndlelll array of years •• and yet the Air Foree woil!dn't ev'cn owri There's the $3 million being spent on "phyto- research projects, obscure weapons ll)'s~&ma and !he pllftca. BUt an amendment by Sen. Thlll 16. Fonner White House news secnetary Pierre Salinger is 74. Actress Marla Gibblll Ci8. AciO( Jack Bannon is 59. Roclc sing~r Rod Argent (The Zom- remediation. in arid lands," and the $1 million items completely unrelate~ .to the national Hltlcin, D-low1, to cancel !he leue authority was bie~; AlaiDIIt) ia 54. Real estate develope.r Donald:Trump'is 53. Rock musi- going to the Texas Regionallnslitute (or Environ- defense. Many of these pi:ojeciS may .have merit also voted down ~undingly. : clm Alan White (Yea) is SO. Actor Eddie Mekkais 47. Actor Will Patton is mental Studies. Don't forget the $3.S million on ·their flee ·• but the senaiors who put them It's been said 111any times thu ihc fi.rst cuual~ . 45~ Olympic gold-medal speed skater Eric Heiden is 41. Singer Boy George going to the "Smart Truck" initiative (maybe the there never bothered to find out by exposina them ty of war Is truth, If thu'atl)c case, then the se<:• .· ond casualty surely mU.t be rcstrlirit: · • · 1.1138. Rock m..iclm Olria DcOarmo (Queensryche) is 36..Actress Yasmine folks in Detroit need a little competition) or the to normal budgetary scrutiny. · an election issue," says a McCain staffer. Coprrlfiht t•, Uri"*' llrndleet..tnc. "It's ·Biecth 1131. 'Jennls player Stcffi Graf is 30. · millions being speni on eradicatingthe tree snake '>• InC. Cooler weather coming to Ohio nna Thought for Today: I. "When a man is wrong and won't admit it, he always get~ angry." Roll out the (pork) barrel ... again nscal ' A 22-year-old Bidwell man was cited on charges of joy riding, reckless operation and expired· tags after a Salem Center man reported his car missing early Saturday morning. · Richard Fuller, 1241 Morgan Lane, allegedly took a 1996 Pontiac belonging to Jack Ervin, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. . Middleport man}"ail A 28-year-old Middleport man was jailed early Sunday rnoming on charges of driving under·the influence, driving under suspension, driving an all-terrain vehicle on a public highway and no eye protection after deputies of the M~igs County Sheriff's Office observed him driving al) . ATV on .state Route 7. · · Vaughn Mitchell, Vine.Street, was placed in the MiddlePort Ja,il pending an appearance in Meigs County COurt:. , A. ...,.. , ' nn oun cements • . :_ • Log Jam advance sales stop Thursday Thursday will be the final day to purchase advance tickets at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for the Log Jam Festiyal to be held at Po~land Friday evening. Advance tickets are $20, while tickets will be available at the gate for $25. Performing at the festival will be David Lee Murphy, Kenny Che~ney and Toby Keith. The chamber office will be open until 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. · Immunization .clinic .set ' .The Meigs County Health Department will offer·an immunization clin-' ic on Thesday, from 1 to 7 p.m. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian and the child 's immunization reoord must be presented. Those planning to attend the clinic are asked to.call before com-' ing since it could be canceled because ofan air conditioning problem in' the building. . . · ' · · :r-----_:__ _.....,.__ _ _ _..,.----'-, Fugitive rapist nabbed after Bloodmobile slated · : ~e ~erican Red Sros8 Bloodmobile will visii the Meigs County exchange of gunfire with police Sc~1or ·' ~~~~~ns Center m Pomeroy Wednesday, 1-6 p.m. To be a blood' ... .. ; Ro:!fE!"E~NIAL BARN - Thtlll · ba m..._~ocaltlh~thon Fhl atwood , ' ' n r m.roy, wa• ~ Y pa n .... W I 0 ctn' tannlal logo by the atatt'l on• and only Blc.ntennlal bam ·\:lnt•r, Scott Hagan, Hagan, of J•ru..l•m, Ohio, bagan work on • • bam over tht Mtmorl•l Day WMk•nd. Tht bam II own.cl by -HOI'IICI Karr of P~troy. 0 1 : The .Daily Sentinel · (USPS 213-'161) . Comm..ll)' N.......per.HQkllop,lne. ~bUshed . every aftemooa, Mooclly lbroup Fridty, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ·~ Ohio Valley Publishine Compuy. Second cl111 .. • poolap pild at Pomeroy, Ohio. . ill•ber: The Aloociated Pnu IIIII rbe Ollip 1 ' , t ' New.,. Aacicillioa. · ·. .uwlii I Send addre11 COI'I'ICiitw' to The , Dilly Strlinel, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Obio .,769. . • • . : .. . . · SUIIIICRimON RATES 81 Cmieror 111-0.. \\'Dct .............l''"........:~.....$2.00 0..0 ~Ut. ........................~...... $8.70 Olio Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE· . Dally. ....................................... 35 Cents ··Su.hecribera.nol duirina to PlY tht c:apier may remit in advtnCO di~ 10 1be O.lly ·SentJPel 011 • three, six or 12 mootb bull. c..dh will be , &iven ctrrier esch,weltk. . , N.o sublaipdoo by. mail pennitrcd in areu · where home c:anier tervb is IVIIIIIblt. ' Publliher R~Rrvea tba riJbt to adjUII rllea .dur, lna the IUbtaipilion period. Subtcriptlon rate . <huJIIU ...y be implememed by clllr!ainadto ' dumtiml o(1be aublcriptlon. ' Meigs 0 1 81 OIUAND, Maine (AP) - ,A fligitive who .was convicted in absentia of child rape was caplllred after a chaotic shootout 'with sheriff's depoi\ies whO learned of his whereabouts from view· ersof''America's.MostWanted." Though seriously wounded, Richard Burdick, of Hinsdale, Mass., refused to surrender after the shootout .eariy Sunday mOrning. He was finally captured after tear gas was fired into the hOmeless shelter apartment he was ·staying in, and was taken ict a hospital. A Hancock County sheriff's deputy, Jeffrey McFarland, was shot tw.ice in the chest during the struggle,. whichtook·placeintotaldarkness.He was wearing a bulletproof vest md · was not seriously hurt. "It all look·place in a matter of 30 seconds," · said Brian ~acMaster, . director of investigations for the attorney general's office "It was total · chaos." · ' · Burdick, 49, faces possible life · imprisonment in Massachuaell5 for Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance: Saturday and · Sunday. Units resporiding included: •CENTRAL DISPATCH' 9!54 a.m. Sa'urday, Gaston Road; . Albany, Arthur Koenig, O'BIJness Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Nbrth Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Kim multiple counts of child rape and indecent assaillt. He was CQnvicted two days after failing to show up for his trial in Northampton, MIISs., in February 1998. He was accused of assaulting a girt, oow 17, from the time she was 10 until she was 13. . When they disappeared, he md his wife,. Gail, Burdick, left behind a suicide note that immediately made police suspicious. It claimed they had ljl]ccn their own Hves in anguisl\ over falae accusations. MacMasler said the shootings happened after the sheriff's department received several calls froni 1V view· ers whO saw Fox's "America's Most · Wanted" Saturday night. · Burdick and his wife had been liv· ing for nearly a year with his wife at ' H.O.M.E. Inc., a ·hOmeless shelter, MacMaster said. · They were staying in a room above a. renovated bam · and tending the grounds of the shelter in exchange for the use of the "??m. donor, m~Ivtduals must be at leastl7 years old, weigh 110 po,unds 01; more, be m good general health and not have donated 'blood within the past 56 days. · Advisory canceled LeadingCreelt q>nservancy Di5!rict has canceled the boil advisory for customers on State Route 143 from Bailey Run Road to and including. Wolfe Pen Road. · Grange to meet Star Grange 778 will hold its fun night and first degree practice Satur· · day. A potluck supper will begin at 5:30 p.m. Members are reminded to' take items for the food bank. . Gunf"Ire at ' rap· · concert prompts pani.cked stampe·de· LEN,'\. Miss. (AP) - . Gunshots rang out near the end of an all -day rap concert, provoking a stampede as audience members scrambled for cover. . One man suffered a dislocated shoulder when he was trampled in the panicked exodus Sunday night, said Te.resa Malone, who owns the ambulana: .service that provided paramedics for the event. . About40 people were arrested for alcohol possession and driving under the influence, said Linda Smith, a Leake County sheriff's ·deputy. The concert, headlined by the New Orleans'rapper Juvenile, was attended by lO,QOO people at a drag racing track called Lake Slipaway, northeast ofJackson. · The weekend stampede marked the second time in recent weeks ihat logs weekend calls !njuries have occurred at the track. On Memorial Day, seven people wer~ . Armstrong, Veterans Memorial HO<S- Hill Road, William Snyder, VMJ{, IRJured when a stage collapsed under the weight of the crowd during a'biki'pital; Central Dispatch squad assisted. ni contest. RACINE 11:50 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy 7 p.m. Saturday, vplunteer fire Police Department, Harley McDondepartment and squad to Smith ald, treated at the scene; 7:54 a:m. ~unday, South Third Ridge Road, motor-vehicle accident, Avenue, Vemagaye Sullivan, Holzer Estherla Powell, St. Mary's Hospital . via helicopter ambulance, Central Medical Cenler; 1:52 p.m. !;unday, Rocksprings Dispatch squad assisted. Rehabilitation Center, Allen Ball, VMH· . Holzer Medical Center ' 9:50 p.m. Sunday, Palmer Street, Dlodlarxet Friday, June U: Dan Follrod, Deanna Cook, Linda Middlejlort, F,aye Wallace, HMC, Bennett, Doris Grueser, Florence Middleport squad assi~ted. Stephens, Rosie Wood and Angela Stew. . . POMEROY . 12:3:3 a.rri. Sunday, Wel.chtown an.BllD11S: Mr. and Mn. Jamie Baker, a son, Jlcl<sol\. EMS 7 . TPeat Oad like royaity ·with a OQ" FI'OZen Cake. llilduu'&el s.turilay,JDDt U: Kayla Libenuorc, Charles Watson, Pearl Epor, Mrs. Roben McNeil and · . · ... daughter, Loree· Heath ,and Mrs. Jamie Baker and son. l>llciiiJ1Iel Swlday, June 13: Patricia Hughes, Randy Camink and ~n. David Ratfeny and daughter. IIIAILSUJSCRIPI'ION c-.,. lnddelltelp 13 \\1Deb. ......... ;.................S27.30 26 YJeeb ••• ~...................,... .$5].82 52 Wecb ........................... .SI05.56 O.llldo MrlpCouol)' 13 Weeb ........................... .$29.25 26 \Yaeb ......................... ,•.$S6.68 52 w.eta ...................... ,..~IO!I.n Reader Servtces Correcllon Polley · · 'Oolr •Ill• co-n 1o 1111 olorlet to te h ....nte. lf101 Uow ot II IITIII' II 0 L~ ofdtJiicioultOC/ ~· llt>d (7., m- ,... ..........-. .............. ....,, aoU ... - - .. «7(; _..., • • I 21"- Wo · will <l!eck , _ Joru.IFIIH I.. . Ntwl ... l'llfi ........ II,..,.._.M ....'en ............... tiM.D.Q.OIIp.OMI 0.0.0... 1M O.PirtiMnla •••ber ne •••• to m-21ss. Dopjr~t- . ..., ntt•la• •re: · Gnenl M-..~:........................Exl. 1101 ~.......~ ....................................:....Ell. llOl or Ell1.1106 ~.......... ......... . I"'.--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 I' I 1 . Oth• S...vlt:M Adft.....................:............... _.Exl. 1104 ' .1 . . " .................~...............£:1.. 1103 off Coupon (Mon thru Fri· J1.1ne 14 - June 18) · . Call ahead for special .cake . . . · L 2,~~!~12!'!_~~~S.!!,~~:J!!~~t,1.!!,·.!,0.Prive Thur 10-11 A* ........, .........:...........Ext. 11.08 'I ••ed l>!j licto fUdgtl .nd cltOCcJrMil CIVJCh. - F-• n L M • · M8 IVln · eroy. oore Bidwell man charged with joy riding rn 's Today In History Miranda J. 'Moon, 16, of HenderSon, 'W.Va., died last Thursday, June to; in an automobile accident in South Side, W.Va. She was a sophomore at' Pt. Pleasant High School and member of the Country Oassics. 4-H Oub of Pt. Pleasant, She wati born June 22, 1982, in Hillsboro, Ohio. Moon is survived by tier mother, Connie Moon of Greenfield, Ohio; an aunt and uncle, Joe and Joyce Carlisle of Henderson, W.Va.; grandmother, Norma Moon of Hillsboro. Ohio; three sisters, Eran Johnson of Greenfield, Ohio, Courtney Johnson of Greenfield, Ohio, and Kaidynne Carlisle of Henderson, W.Va.; one brother, Ro.nnie ~nzer of Hillsboro, Ohio; and three uncles, Buster, Rocky and Dakota Moon of Greenfield, Ohio. Moon was preceded in .death · by her grandfather, Norman Moon, and .great grandparents, Harry and Gertrude Hopkins. · · · Calling hours are scheduled for this evening trom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant. Services are planned for Tuesday at 11 a.m .. at the Deal Funerai·Home. Burial will be Tuesdsy in the New Market Cemetery in New Market, Ohio, at2:30 p.m. with Rev. John McCaskey officiating. · , By Th• AaHCial.cl p...,. . . The cold froni will bring much needed rainfall across Ohio along With cooler more seasonable temperatures Monday, forecasters said. ijighs will be ·75 to 80 with the showers and thunderstorms. Lows Melvin Leroy Moore, 62, of Leon, W.Va., died Saturday, June 12, at tonight will range from 45 degrees in the north to 55 degrees in the south.. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant. He was a·retired stcehvorker from By Thesdsy highs will only range from 65 degrees in the northeaSt to Ravenswood Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va. and was a former member 75 degrees in the southwest. ' of the Steelw\).rkers Union Local 5668 in Ravenswood. He was .bum Match The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta11, 1937 in Charleston, W.Va. · tion was 94 in 1994, while the record low was 44 in 19~9. Sunset tonight .Moore is survived by his wife, Donna Wood Moore of Leon, W.Va.; one . be at 9.:01 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday 'Yill be at 6:08.a.m. son and daughter-in-law, Ted and Stephanie Moore of Leon, W.Va., one · · Extended forecast daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Shawn Darst ofHendersQn, W.Va., four 1bn~t: Mostly cloudy. A chance of shOwers and thunderstorms until .grandons, Nathan, Brandon and Dillon Moore of Leon, W.Va., and Christian midnight. LOws around 60. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain Darst of Henderson, .W.Va.; and one granddaughter, Mackenzie Darst· of 40 percent. · · · · · Henderson, W.Va. • . Tuesday: Partly cloudy and significantly cooler than recent days. · Moore is also survived by three brothers and sisters-in-law, Jack and · . · · · • · Highs .in the mid 70s. Carol Mooie of Pliny, W.Va., Arley and Nelle Moore of Alum Creek, W.Va., . Wednesday: Becoming cloudy with a chance of .shOwers during the Robert and Hope Moore of St. Albans, W.Va., and Marvin and Jean Moore afternoon and night. Highs in the lower 70s. . . . . of North Ridgeville, Ohio. Thursday: Mostly Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid Moore·was preceded in death by his parents, Edward and Orpha Moore; 50s and highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. a ~ister, Anna Hartwell; three brothers, Thomas, Owal and Oley Moore; and Friday: Becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs from four grandchildren.. , the upper 60s to the lower 70s. . · . Calling hours will be held Thesday from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. at the Deal ~uneral Home in 1'1. Pleasant. Services will be held Wednesday at the Deal FLeuneraWlHV:omRe.at Mlpk.mLam. Bunbe·al wi!J beffiin. the Moore Family Cemetery in on, • a. ev. r e. rt.w•11o Cial,e. · · will :::p.~~O:r:fl~Jo~~i~re:t-:~;~=~~~~~~, Theyfearthattaxeswillrise · T h e \..~=~ ·· ~~W.VA. KY. ,. · N~ Hentotr I• a natlonallr renowned authOrity on the Flm Amendmant • the ,.... of the Bill of Rlgldl. · Miranda J. Moon · ~ · Ffll MiNTIN.. Troopers from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported two accidents in Meigs County, Sunday. No injuries were report• ed in either wreck, both of which involved Athens residents. · Betty J. Green, 10745 State Route 691 in Athens, was tra¥eling northbound on Twp. Road 20 in Salisbury Twp. when the 1993 Nissan Altima. she was driving slid off the right side of the road into a ditch while trying to round a comer. The vehicle sustained moderate damage to the front and passenger side, but was driven al"•Y from the scene. Troopers cited Greer( for traveling too fast for the road conditions. • Wendy C. Coen and her passenger, John D. Coen, of 7480 Williams Road in Athens, avoided injury yesterday when their 1994 Ford· Explore( was struck by a falling limb on State Route 689 in Columbia Twp. Coen was headed south of SR-689 when the limb fell off the tree and hit the .front of her vehicle. Coen thtn ran over the limb, which did moderat< dam;~ge to the front and underside of the vehicle. · • Darlene Louise McKinney, 85, Cheshire, died on Sunday, June 13, 1999, at HolZer Medical Cenier. , . Arrangements are being completed by Fisher Funeral Home. • 'mUR PAREHTS ARE . WQ!tklt6 UPTO TIIEJR · No one Injured In two Sunday accidentS. Darlene McKinney ·· I ...,.,.,..;.. llw,...· I • •I Colurilbuo ls2'172" I WE DON'T FEEL Estberla Powell, age and address unreported, was transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. via helicopler ambulance after a motor-vehicle accident on Smith Ridge Road near Portland SaturdaY. evening. She was listed in good condition at the hospital this morning. : The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and squad responded to tho scene along with the Meigs COunty Sheriffs Department and the Gallia~ Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. An jiCCident report was not avail~ able as of press.time this morning. • Word has been received of the death of Velma B. Long, 8S, of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County. She died on Friday, June 11, 1999 in Columbus. She was the daughter of the late Elmer and Mae Nicholson Harmon. Surviving arc a daughter and son-in-law, Ada and Ed Bumgardner, Columbus, and several·· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thesdsy at10 a.m. at Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus, with byrial to follow at White Oak Cemetery in Scipio Township, with viewing preceding internment. ''J'ueaday, June 15 Mi. Woman Injured In wreck Velma Long Ohio weather compare applican.., on grades alone." An A aver- pared students will be admitted and will eventual' · age in one high school can be equivalent to a C in ly flunk out The unjust and inaccurate lesson for these twice-abandoned students will be that they a leS. ·competitive school. · It is true that overly rigid reliance on standard- do not have the inherent capacity to make the big , ized tests is unfair to individual applicants of 11 leaaues. Arthur Coleman, an official at the Department race or gender who have shown the ability . to J>Yercome poverty or other ·obstacles -- even if of Education, ISSUrcs m~ that theae purportedly their scores are not of the. highest rank. BUt this beneficent "guidelines" are only intended to clu~ individualized approach -- while used in some ify "aettled legal and anti-discrimination princi• . . college admission procedures ·to balance SAT or pies." However, over the years, Norma cantu, who ACT scores -- is very fa.r from qniversaJ: And deploying the blunderbuss of "disparate . helds the department's Office of avii Righls, hu ·impact" to judge whether a college violates anti· made it clear that.she intends to expand "diversidiscrimination laws can result in the discrediting ty" by just about any means necessary. And, in a recent speech, Secretary of Educaof any usc of standardiz¢ admission exams. tion Richard Riley heartily endorsed these puni. Of course, these tests ckr have a disparate . impact on youngsters who have bCen abandoned tive guidelines for "Non-Discrimination in High in dead-end elementary and secondary si:hools. I Stakes Testing." Colleges, he .urged, should go beyond suC:h · have been in rnany such schools in low-income white, black and Hispanic neighborhoods where measures. of merit as test scores and grades:: I many students have been so badly prepared for aaree J!tey should do more -- on an individu81 higher education that their college l!dmission basis -- than just look at scores. But Riley:'s departn'tent would essentially so degrade scores scores will indeed show 'a disparate impacL · But if these new Department of Education. as to ultimately exclude from higher education · guideline$ grow teeth and prevail, admission stan- the very students it so wants to advance. dards will become largely open-ended. The unintended consequences will be that markedly unpre- The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ... �- The D.aily Sports SenJin~! Monday, June 14, 1999 Indians' sweep... Monday, June14, 1999 stands Sunday. He lasted six innings on a steamy afternoon that quickly drained him , giving up three runs on seven hits . Greg Vaughn hit a solo homer, his fourth in eight games, and Brian Johnson had a two-run single. " I' ve always loved playing here," said Burba, who attended Reds games as a boy. "It's still a thrill to come back and play here." Burba singled in three at-bats and Meigs, Somerset notch victories in Am.erican Legion twin bill.. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correapondent Meigs and Somerset sp lit a doubleheader in American Legion baseball action Sunday afternoon at Somerset. Meigs won the first game Il - l behind a 13-strikeout performance from Jeremiah Bentley.in the second contest the hosts scored four runs in the sillth inning to erase a 4-3 deficit and post a 7-4 win. · First game Adam Cumings got the second inning of the first game started for Meigs with a double to left-center field . He came into score when Jesse Lillie singled. Meigs increased the lead to 2-0 in the third inning, Adam Williams led off the inning with a single, he came into score on a two out single off the · bat of Cumings. ' Meigs blew the game wide open in the founh inning with six big runs. Meigs took advantage of two walks, a hit bauer, two errors and singles off the bats of Heath Rothgeb, Cumings and Linle. Somerset came back in the bouom of the founh to score an unearned run to 111ake it 8-1. Sole and Wiseman . had back-tq-back singles and Sole scored on a two out Meigs error. But Meigs added two more in the .top of the sixth. Bentley and Cumings both singled, and Mollohan grounded into a force out for" the innings first' out. .Little hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Bentley. Mollohan then scored on a Jamie Baker single. Meigs scored the games final run in the top of the seve nth . Nick Dettwiller walked and later scored on a Rothgeb double. . Bentley picked up the win in an excellent pitching performance. He scattered four hits, struck out 13 and walked one. Cumings was perfect at the plate with three singles and a double. Rothgeb added a single and a double. Little and Williams added two singles each. Bentley and Baker each added singles. · Fields the first of two Somerset pitchers was the loser, giving up 12 hits, striking out seven . and walking three. Fields, Cains, Sole and Foster had the Somerset hits all singles. Second game . Meigs jumped out on top early in the second game to a 2-0 lead. Rothgeb singled and Bentley followed with a double. One out later, Mike Mollohan singled to give Meigs the 2-0 lead. Somerset tied it in the bottom of the inning on a single by Sole, a walk and a Meigs error that allowed both runners to score. Meigs took a 3-2 lead in the third on a triple by Bentley and a Cumings single, but Somerset lied it in the bottom of the inning on a · double · by Bika, a Meigs error and a passed ball. Meigs added another run for a 4-3 Lead in the fourth inning. Derek Johnson reached on an error, and he later scored on a Rothgeb single. But Somerset pulled the game out with their big four run sixth inning. Cains, Isham and Wiseman all had singles in the inning and Shaefer a double. Caines the winning pitcher, gave up six hits, struck out eight and walked four. Shaefer had a doubfe to lead Somerset, Sole. Bika, Caines, Isham and Wiseman had singles. Rothg~b. the· losing pitcher "for Meigs, scallered six hits, struck out I 0 and walked one. Bentley had a double and a triple to lead Meigs. · Rothgeb added two Singles, while Cumings and Mollohan each singled. Meigs (2-2) will host Belpre ·· Saturday at Meigs High School . lnni11 tpfei::;·Orst 111Df Meigs ................ 011 -602, 1~ 1·1- 12-2 . Somerset ............... 000- 100-x= 1-4-2 Bentley (WP) and Cumings Fields (LP) , Sole and Isham , Richley (5) Cincinnati was never more apparent. One has a lot of money. stars and wins .•The other has a lot of envy. Manny Ramirez .hit his second homer of the series and Dave Burba . " beat his former ' team once again Sunday, leading the Indians to a 7-3 victory and three-game sweep of the Reds. It was the first sweep in three series between the intrastate rivals. The Indians have won the last five games- all at Cinergy Field - for a 6-3 overall advantage. Cleveland has a payroU that 's more than twice as large ($69 million to. $33 million) and has been to the playoffs in each of the last four years. Cincinnati hasn 't had a win. Eastern Dl¥illon IDa l!' L 1:<1. New Yo<l< .......................... Jl 25 .58.1 · Boston .................................. 34 11 .m Toronto ................................. 28 Baltimore ..............................25 TI!Jllpa Bay ........................... 2~ J6 36 37 , Cf'ntral Dl"lslon CLEVELAN0 ... 1................ ~ 40 20 Chk~o ....... .-....,...... . .... 30 29 Detrott ............... ............... 27 J5 Klnsa~ City .... . ........ 26 _34 Mjnnt:sora .................. ..23 , ]7 ,438 .410 .403 .061 .508 .435 ,4H .383 , Wtstun Oivlsl·on Texas ................................. Jb 25 590 Oakland ............ ............... J.\ 29 .5.12 Statile ........................... _..... J I 30 .508 AiJaheim ........ :...................... 29 3J .468 Saturday's scores , down the final backstretch, then .remaining. . · eased off the throllle of his Ford and "Sitting as a fan, I'd hate to see a crossed the finish line .505 seconds · race like that," Jarrett said after his second victory of the season. " But ahead of the NASCAR poster boy. Jarrell took the lead from Gordon where I was sitting, there couldn't be on the 53rd lap and was never seri- · anything better than having an ously challenged the rest of the way: almost perfect race car and no cauFans began leaving with 25 laps lions to interrupt that. " · With the win; Jarrett stretched his Winston Cup lead over Jeff Burton - who finished t)lird - .to 66 points. He is 349 points ahead of Gordon, who remaine4 sixth in the standings. "The car that deserved to win won the race today," Burton said. The only real racing came early, resulting in 12 lead changes involving seven drivers. Gordon was running in front · of Ernie lrvan and Jarrett after 50 laps. Following pit stops by all the leaders, Jarr.ett roared into the lead oit the 53rd lap and was never seriously challenged. "For 90 percent of the race, I couldr\'t have asked it to do any more," Jarrett said. "I could run (AL ••· NL) • N.Y. Mets 4. Boston 2 ··Baltimore 5, Atlanta 0 • Chicago Whitt" Sox 8. Chicago Cuh., l · Oak land 4, Los AngelesJ • Philadelphia 7. Toronto 2 : Tampa Ba)' 5. Mon11-nl 3 . CLEVELAND 4, CINCINNATI .l , N.Y. Yankees .~. Aorida 4 , HouSton ~ . San 01~10 2 • Pinsburgh 9, Kllf1SM City 8 ' Minnesota 8, MliWnukee 6 ·Colorado 8, Texas 7 ' Anaheim 4, Ariz.ona J : st. Louis 8. Derroit 7 (14) . San Francisco 15, Seatde II Sunday's scores (AL >s. NL) CLEVELAND 7, CINCINNATI 3 Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 0 TOJonto 7. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 8, Kansa5 City 4 N.Y. Mt:ts 5, Boston 4 Minnesolil at Milwaukee, ppd .• rain Detroit 3, St. Louis I (10) Houston 4, San Di~go I (susp., 7',, inn., emergeney) Co\ortldo 4, TexaS 2 Florida 8, N.Y. Yankees 2 , Oakland 9, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 8, Seattle 4 Chicago White SOx 6, Chicago Cubs 4 Baltimor~ 22, Atlanlo I Arizooa J. Anaheim I. 1.\) high, low, I could pass people wher- · ever I caught 'em." There were two more pit stops along the way, but Jarrett and Gordon were so far ahead that their positions never changed. They ran 12 the rest of the afternoon to the cha.. grin of approximately 160,000 fans who watched under d.ull gray skies. · ::= · "The car · was just incredible," ,. Jarrett said. " That's the only word I know how to describe it. " <:: Wi_th no caution flags, all the cars :; were able to run wilje open the entire ~ race. There was little reason to fear ~ bumping or causing a wreck. The ! field soon was stretched out, single ;. file, with eacti car basically just .; : .d oing laps around the track. ;: '" Pittsburgh (Rilcllie 5-4) :IT LoJ Angeles (K . Brown 1-)), 10:10 p.m. AL leaders Minnesota (Milton 2·5) ac BoJ~on ( P. Mttrtir.ez 11 -2). 7:05p.m. BA1TfNQ: T. Fernandez, Toron! o, .401 : Jeter. Anaheim (Belcher "-~) a! Toronto (Wells 6·51, New York, .380: R. Pitlmeiro, Teu11 .. J62; Thomas. lill 7:05p.m. . Chicago, .349; Surhoff, Baltimore.. 349; Lorton, Oakland (Haynes 4·5) at CLEVELAND (WriBht . CLEVELAND, .341 : M. Ramirez. O..EVELAND. I '·~ 4-.\) , 7:05p.m. ..H 9. 9 SeaU\e (F. Rodriauez. 1-0) at Detroil (Moettler 5· RUNS : Lofton, CLEVELAND. 60; R. Alqmar, IO''l 6}, 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND, 58: C. Delgado. Toronto, 5.5: Jetrr, 1t Tu n (G lynll 0-0) :u New York (Cone 6· 2), 7:35 New Yorlt, 54; Griffey Jr., Semttle. 54: M. Ramirn .. p.m. CLEVELAND, 49: Dumam, Chicago, 48. Kansas Chy (Fuuell 0-3) at Bnllimore (J . RBI: M. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 72; Griffey Jr . John1on 0-1) , 7;35 p.m. Selllt\e, 64; c. Dell;ado. Toronto, 57; ' R. Pnhneiro, 9' , Tampa Buy (RUJic 1·3) 11.1 Chicago (Bald~ln 3-5), Te~eas, 57; Jull.ft Gonzalez. TeJ.III, 53: Cil nseco. t4 , · Tampa Bny, 52: M. Orslonez. Chicogo, 50. ·8:05p.m. !4 · HITS: Jeter, New. York. 89: Su~hoff. llalti_more . 17 89; T. Fernandez. Toron1o. 87; M Ordonez. Ch1Cil~O. 79: U.fton, CLEVELAND. 79: Beltran. Kansas Ctty. 78': M. Ramiru, Cl£VELAND. 78. E•stem Division DOUBLES: Greu, Tuns. 22: Offerman. lloston. Ium . L Ed. !il 21 : T_Fernandez. Toronto. 21 : C. Delgado. Toromo. Ad11n1a ................................. J7 25 ,597 19: Jerer. New York, IS: SGreen, Toronto. 18; New York ..........'.................. JJ 29 .5]2 4 Thonw , Chicogo. 18. 4': Philncklphia .......................... J2 29 .m TRIPLES: Jeter. New Yl)('k. 7: Olferman, Bosron. 10' ~ Montreol ............................... 2.5 ~4 .424 6; Febles. Kan sas Ci!y. 5: Dnt\lon, Kansas: City. .S: IJ ': Fl orid<~ ................................. .24 :19 .J81 0\Jrhom. C hi ca~o. .S: Encarnadon. Ottroit, 4: Randa. Konsos Ci1y, 4; Lofton. CLEVELAND. 4: D. Cf'lttral Division Martinez, Thmpo~ 8uy, 4. ' · Houslon .................................\7 23 .617 HOME RUNS : G!iffey Jr.: St:nttle. lJ: Qm§eco. 4': Chic:ugo ......... ,.......................\2 27 .l42 Tampm Bny, 2J: R. Pnlmwo. Texo s. 19: Juan CJNCINNATI....................... JJ 21 5)4 5 Oonzalt<z. Texas. t7: C lkl!"do. lOronto, 16: M. · PimburJh ...... ....................l. J2 29 .52l s ·~ Rumircz. C L EVELA~D . l6i Pnlmer. Detroit. 16: 1'· StLouis .............................. JO .ll .492 McGriff, "I:ampa Bay, 16. .· II ' . 426 Milwo~t' ......... ·I· .......... 26 JS STOLEN BASES; T. G6odwha , l Cxns. 27: Stewnrt, Toronto. 20: R. Alomar. CLEVELI\ND. '19; Wuftrrn Dl\'kion , Lnflon, CLEVELAND. 18:'Encnmacion, Detroit. 17; Arizonn ................. :..... .. .J7 26 .587 I. Rodriguez. TuiiS. 1~: Vizquel , CLEVI:iLAND. 14. Son Fra.nci3co .... ,..................\5 28 .l56 2 PITCHING (8 decisions): P. Martilh!z. 8Qslon. 1 Los A.n&eles .......................... 29 ~i .47l 11 -2 .. 846. 2.16; Burba, CLEVELAND, 6-2 .. 750. Colorado ...................... ,........ ~8 31 .415 7 4.48:. Collt!, New York , 6·2, .150. 2.79: Mussi n:. . II '· San Diego ............................ 24 36 400 Baltimore. 8-.1, .727, .3.80; Nagy, CLEVELAND. 83, .727, 4.08; Fre-d Garcia. Seattle, 7-J, .700, 4.73: J. Tonight's games Weaver, Oerroi1, 6-3, .667, .1.17: Colon, CLEVENew York (lsrinshausen 1-1) M CINCINNATI LAND, 6·3, .667, 5.61. . (Villone 1-1), 7:05p.m. • STRIKEOUTS: P. Martinez, Bo~ton, 14.\: C. Chic:aao (F~rnswor1h 2-0) it Milwauk« Anley, Anaheim, 77 ; Burba, CLEVELAND, 67: (Woodard l-5), 8.0l p.m. DWells, Toromo, 67; Colon. CLEVELAND. 6J: 0 Atlanta (Perez 4-2} at Hou11on (Hampton 7-2). Hernandez, New York; 61 ; Sele, Texas , 61. 8:0l p.m. SAVES: Weucland, Texas, 21 ; Percival, Anaheim, Mon1re:al (Smith 1-0) at St. louis (Oliver 4-4). 18; M. Rivera, New York. 17; R. Hernandez. Tan~tt 8:10p.m. Bay, 17: Taylor. Oakland; 16; M. Jackson. CLEY~· San Fmncisco (Estes J-4) at Colorado (Brownsoo LAND. 13: Mna , Seaule,.l 2 0.1), 9:05p.m. medico! Rorida (De.mps1er 3- 1) at Arizona (Johnson 8·2), NL leaders 10:05 p.m. NL standings »: .Tuesday 1ames , New York (R:ttd 3-J~at CINCINNATI~Tomko 23). 1:0l p.m. . , j Cbicqo (Lieber 5· 2) at Milw.aukee (ADboU 1-$), 8:05p.m. . Atlanta (Giavine J-7) at Houston {Holt ()..6), 8:05 p.m. Tonight's games Montreal (fhurman 2-3) St St. Louis (Bottenfield Minnesota (Radke 5-:'i) at BostoR (Cho 0·0), 7·05 9-3), 8: tO p.m. . p.m. San Francisco !Brock 5-5) at Colorado (Bohanon ~ante (Fassero 3·7) at Detroi! (Cruz l.O), 7:05 7-ll. 9'0l p,m. porn. Aorida (0. Springer 2· 7) til Ariwna (Anderson 0Texas (0!\d: J-5) a1 New YOrk (lrnbu 1-3), 7:]5 1), 10:~ p.m. p.m. . Philadelphia (Ogea 3-4) at San Dif'go (Clement I· Kansu City (Appier 6·4) 111 Dallimore (Erickson' 7), 10:05.p.m. 2-8), 7 : 1~ p.m. Jarrett jets away from ·rest of field to claim victory in Kmart 400 been in," Jarrett said Sunday after winning the Kmart 400 in 2 hours, 17 minutes, 56 seconds -the fastest NASCAR Winston Cup race this season. Jarrett was so fast that the race soon turned into. a rout. He led Jeff Gordon by almost 15 car lengths Tuesday's games AL standings . By HARRY ATKINS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) None of the _drivers wanted the race to be decided by fuel efficiency. Dale Jarre.u took care of that. He ran wide open all day and won on sheer horsepower. "I believe that's the best car I've Tampa Ba~ (A ivaret 2-4) at Olicago (Snyder 6l), 8:0l p.m. Baseba ll That made the sweep a linle more meaningful for a team that has the major leagues' best road record at 22-7 . "It's special because it 's in-state and it .is a rivalry that! think is goi ng to get more intense ove:r time," man ~ ager Mike Hargrove said. '"We wanted to ·come in here and do the best that we can because we're in a·(pennant) race, too . That was the thing we couldn't afford to take our eyes off of.'' Burba (6-2) provided the signa. ture moment to last year's series, hit- . ting a homer against the team that . traded him for Sean Casey on the eve of the .season opener. Burba, who grew up. in .nearby · BAREHANDED CATCH Cincinnati S!ICond Cleveland Indians' Omar Vlzquel in Sunday's all· Springfield rooting for the Reds; had baseman Pokey Reese (3) makes ·a barehanded Ohio series closer at Clnergy Field In Cincinnati, about 15 relatives and friends in the catch of the toss from first baseman Sean Casey where the Indians' 7·3 victory gave the North (left) to make the second·lnnlng out on the Coast nine a sarles sweep. (AP) (See SWEEP on Page S) ' keep going oultherr and giving them just two innings." The left-hander threw 30 pitches in the first inning alone, when the Indians sent eight batters to the plate but only scored twice and left 1he bases loaded. Ramirez. who completed a threegame suspension for charging the mound last week , hit a two-run homer in the third, a 423-foot shot that put the Indians ahead tp stay. He leads lhe majors with 72 RBis. Avery·· gave up four hits, five walks and four runs m only 2 2/3 innings . Robeno Alomar had a sac rifice fly and an RBI double as the Indians pulled away. He and shonstop Omar Vizquel turned a double play on Barry Larlc.in's grounder to end a bases-loaded threat in the fifth . The Vizquel -to-Aiomar combination produced three double plays in the last five innings . · Notes: Steve Karsay pitched the final three innings for his first save in pro ball. ... Cincinnati 's Eddie Taubensee extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a ninthinning single .... Indians third base.man Travis Fryman was back in Cleveland on Sunday gelling his lower back examined. Spasms and stiffness have caused him to miss the last seven games .... In his ·Iast two starts, Avery has given up I 0 hits, eight walks and II runs in only 3 2/3 innings .... Relieve r Mark Wohlers . wi ll begin a rehabilitation assign-· : ment Tuesday with the Reds' Class A farm team in Rockford . Scoreboard Indians down Reds 7-3, earn sweep of weekend series ning record since 1995. "They 've got All-Stars at every position . You look at the scoreboard , and their statistics look like zip codes." manager Jack McKeon said. " They" ve got a guy coming off the bench (Ric~ie Sexson) who wouJd .be second on our team in RBis.' ' The Indian s have the maJor leagues' most dangerous lineup, 'hitting a combined .298 while averaging 6.65 runs per game. The sweep moved them to 40-20, the first time they've been 20 games over .500 this season. The Reds lobbied for a six-game series with Cleveland after their three games at Cinergy Fjeld last year drew 144,917 fans, their best gate in 24 years: This weekend's series auracted 141 ,325, roughly half of them Indians fans. (Continued from Page4) upbraided fans who booed him for failing to run out a grounder in the sixth. when he was tired anlf nearly fell coming out of the bauer's box. Burba patted his butt as the boos gre w louder and raised his fist to acknowledge a group of fans cheering him sarcastically behind the Indians' dugout "I just wanted to let them know you can yell at me, ~ -· • I'm not going to sit there and let you make fun of me . I have feelings, too," Burba said. "When the fans get on me, I always retaliate . But it's always in fun." Burba, a . 145 career hitter, made contact all three times up and slid hard" into second after his single 10 break up a double play. By contrast, Steve Avery ~-6) suffered another quick meltdown , failing to r.e ach the founh inning for the third time in h1s last four stans. " Thi s is something I've got to work out quick, " Aveiy said. " I can' t .'. lpninc totals-second &llllt . : :: Meigs .................... 201-1 00-0=4-6-3: • .Somerset .......... ,.... 201-004- x~7-6-1 • · Rothgeb (LP) and Cumings , •: Caines (WP) and Bika ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The difference between Cleveland . and The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BATFtNO: Casey. CINCINNATI . .376: L. . Oonzale~. Arjzona, .363; LWalb:r, Colomdo, JS4; 'Abreu, Phillldclplliil, .)49: KeniliJU, Ph,sburJ,I't, .347; H. ltodriaue:r., Chicago, _)44; Bagwell, Houston, .338: Matt Williams. Arizona, .338. RUNS: J. Bell, Arizo'na. 59; Ba,wdl. Houston, 52; Kendall, Pittsburgh. 51; Mnll Wi Ii ams , A'rizona, 50: Sosa, Chic-so. 49: Touis , S1. Loui~ . 46: Sheffield, Los Anselt's, 46_ · · RBI : Mau Williams, Arizonra , 61 ; DaJ,wt:ll, Houston, 58: 8Jordijn, Allanta, :'iJ: S. l ~nll=y, Arizona, 52; Sosa, Chicago. 51: J. 0!'!11. Arizon:~ . 49: Tatis , S1.. Loui~. 48: Liebenhal. Philadelphia. 4& MondeJi. Leu Angele~ . 48. HITS! ~1111 Willianu. Arizona. BS: L. Gonzokz. ArizQna, 8.5; Casey, CINC INNATI. 83; i< YounJ, Pittsburgh, 77; Glanville, Philadelphia. 76; Kendall , Pittsburr,h, 7S; J Bell, Arimna. 74. DOUBLES : B1ggio, H1Jus1on. 26; Casty. CINCINNATI. 21: K Young. Pitcsburgh. 20, Krill . San Frnoc1sco. 20; Mau Williams. Arizona. 20~ Olerud, New York . 19: Vidro.. MoMren l. 18, Karros, Los Angeles, liS TRIPLES: N. Peru. Colorado. 5: Wom~tek , Arizona , ~ : Marlin , Piti!burgh. 5: Lloh n1on. Chicago, S: Kotsay, florida .. 4: A. Jones. Atlanta. • : M. Maninet. Montreal. 4. HOME RUNS : Sou.. C~ icngo, 21: Ba,wcll . Kouston , 20; J. Bell, Arizona. 10; Mondes1 , Los A.naeles. 19: Mc:Gwire, St loui 5. 19: Man Wllliama, Arizona, 18; Tatis, St Loui5 , IS: GVaughn. CINCINNATI . 15: ~ . finley, Arb.on[l, '15. STOLEN BASES : Cede no, New York, 33: · Wom~k. Arizona , 28: E'. Young . Lu! Angtlts, 23: Cameron. CINCINNATI, 20: Kendall , Pimburgh, 18: Glanville. Philade lphia, 16: iliggio. Houuon. 16. PITCHING t8 decisions): Luna. Uouston. 11 -2. .846. 2.68: R:mdy Johnson. Ari zona. IS-2. !roO. liS: HamjltOCI, Uous1op. 7-2 . .TIS, J.ll : Smohz.. Atlanta, 7-2, .778 , J .47 . Ryrd. Philntlelphi o. 9-.~ .. 750, J 14: Rueu:r. San Francisco. ~2 . .150, HS: Bouenfield. St. Loui s. 9-.1, .750. J 96: M. Bat ism. Montrenl. 6-l. .750. J.S6. STRIKEOUTS: Randy Jolm1on. Anz.u na. 14.' : Schilling. Philndelphia. 94~ K. Brown. Los ,\ngc: ks. 86: R~ynolds , H6inlou, 84: Hitchc uclt. S:"tn Diego . Kl : Aslacio, Gllob1do. 79 . Lima. H ou~IOf\ . 69 S,\Vf.S : Nen . S cm fran cisco, 17: W;11tncr. Houston 16: J. Franco. New York. J.'i : Shnw. Los Angeles, 14: Rocker. Atlanta. n: Urb ina. Montr(nl. IJ: Hoffman. San Diego. 12 . Mt ke WIIIHJms . Pinsburah. 12. Oecroit ...................................0 1 CLEVELAND .......................0 2 Orlando ..... .......... ·......0 2 Wash ington . .. ... __ ........0 , 2 .000 .000 .OCKI t ., .000 2 2 2 Western Cun(erence Houston·.... ... ..2 Loa Anaek:s ......... ,........... 2 Minnesa~a .. 1 Utah .~.......... .. ....... 1 Sacramento ... -............... ,. I Phoenix ......... ..............0 0 1.000 U l.UOO 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .500 I 000 1 1', Wednesday's"game New YO£\ a1 San Anruuio. 9 I' Ill Wtdnc:sday New England at COLUMBUS. 7 JO p,m. DC Unued at Dallas, 8::10 p.m Saturday New England a1 Tampa Bay. Los Angeles a1IX: United , 7:J p 111. Son Jose m Chfcago. 8 p.m Dallas :u Co loraJo. 9 p.m. Sunday. JuM 20 New YOfk-New Jersey a! KaflSIU City, I p.m Hou5COfl 88. Washingtofl 63 Los AflJ,t:les 75. CLE VELAI'ID ~9 New Yorlt 6R. Charlolle ~7 Minnesota 68. l'klroil5 1 Utah 71, Orlando 65 Sacramento 96. l'hocm ll tsS 18m Tonight 's games Denotl til CLEVELAND . 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Orlando. 7 JO p m .Washing1on at ~w Yor-k . 7 JO p m Ulah ill Minnesota. 8 p.m Socnunento a1 Phoenix. 10 p m. Baseball Stanley Cup finals Saturday's srore Drtllas 2. Buf'fnlo I: Dallas ll";tds se rie! ]. 1 The future Tuesda)' 111 Buffalo. 8 p.m. Thurlday Buft'n]() at Dallas, 8 p.m. Slturday Dallas ::11 Buffnlo, 8 p.m., if necesnry Tuesday, Junt 21 Buffalo at Dallas . 8 p.m., if net'CSSar)' Friday's game Socce r . Monday, June 21 San Antonio at New York. 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 ~an Friday, June 25 ' Sun•Antor1iu nt New Yurk, 9 p.m., if neCe!isary Sunday, June 17 New York at San An1onio, 7:]0 p.m.. if neceuary Tuesday, June 19 · New York at Snn Antonio. 9 p.m.. if oerc;ssary WNBA standings Ium MLS standings Amonio ill New York. 9 p.m Eastern Conference l!' L 1:<1. New .York .... . . .. .. ...... ...2 Charlotte .......... ,. ..... ......... \ 0 1.000 1 .500 Jum Eastern Conference l!' !.SOWPts D.C... ...... . ... 10 3 2 26 COLUMBUS ... 7 5 3 15 New England ... .. ........ 6 . 6 J 12 l'ampaD~)' ........ ,..... .6 6 J 12 NY-NJ .............. :.. .... 4 8 2 8 Miami. .• .'.. 411 2 R .. Transactions Hockey New Ymk nt San Antonio, 9 p.m. New England 4, Mtami J-SO DC United 2, CO.LUMBUS I The future Dull11~ NBA Finals Saturday'!i scores Colorado I. New York-New Jersey 0 KansiU Cny I, Dallas 0 Los Anzeles 2. Chicago 1 San Jose 2. Tampa Bay. I-SO Sunday's scores Saturday ~s ~ores Basketba ll (SOW) is a 1ubset of win_, · lLE l:iA 30 t• tt 16 13 .' 13 Ul II 16 16 10 30 western Conren:nce Colorado ..... ,....................... 8 3 2 20 22 iJ Dallas ................................. 7 6 l 19 21 10 Chicago ........................... 6 ~ . 0 . 18 20 14 Los Anaeles .......................1 6 J 15 10 8 San Jose ............................ 8 5 7 10 17 23 Kansas Ci t)' ........................ 2 10 0 6 ~ 20 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for . shootout win Md zero poi nts for lou. Shoorout Amtrriun Ltr.,.IU' ANA HEIM ANGF. I -~ Reco11kd OF MiJ. ~· (\Jinngdo and OF M:ut Luke from Edmonton of the PCL. Up1tnned 1B Chri5 l'ruchc:tt to Edmonton and dcilgnatcd INF Tim Unroc lor ass1gnn1Cnt. Asstgned Ul· kit Gut e! to &1e of the E.a§rem LcaJue from L..1ke Eli-inure of the Cahforma Let~.!uc: . BOSTON REU SOX: Placed RHP Dr~·t Snbc:rhn gcn on the 15·day dt5ab led l1 st. Recnlkd, RHP K1 rk, Bullmgrr fro m Pawtu cket of th ~t' lruernotional Lengue OAKLAND ATHLETICS: S1gned LHP Ban ~ Zito, I BJorge SolO, RHP Keith Surl:.ont . RHP Dann Moore, OF Ktrk Asche. RHP Justin Sobchuk, RH I' Juan Pomar. 1B Ah•}n 'Ellis. LHP ' Chm Ma1.ur RHP Manhew Gage. RHP Cade Sarn:hez. 111 Bradle)' Henderson. RHP Jacob Ba:~man . RH P Nathan Hilton and LHP Mi cah Dunphy SE.ATI'LE MAR INERS . Placed RHP Rafa.·l Carmona on the 1.5·da)' disabled list Reulled Rt-IP ACiran Scheffer from Tacoma of lhe PCL TEXAS RANGERS Pla.:;ed OF Thm Good¥~' III on tilt" l:'i·day di1abled li st Recalled OF Ru b!:u Malt:o from Oklahoma of 1M PCL. TORONTO BLUE JAY.S: Tli!lded LHP L>ttn P~ ac 10 Arizona for SS Tony Bati sta and RHfl John Frase afore Natio.n..i Lt.a811t AR IZONA DIAMQNOBACKS· Recalled INI E.iwtn Dtill from Tucson of rhc PCL. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Placed RHP Andy A .~hhy on the I5-day disabled list' retroactive to Jun t' 7. Recalled RUP Carlos Alnianz.ar from l..a$ VeJO$ of · the PGL. Ac:livated OF Tony Gwynn from the 15 - d n~ d1sabled lm. Opt1oned OF Mike Darr 10 Las Veias . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Sicned I B Se:.rr McGowan. RHP Jeremy Cunningham. LHP Brian Meagher. RHP Ryan Cox., RHP Vance Coticer, RHP • Harold Featherstone. RHP Aetcher l....te, RHP Ke\'111 Vent. RHP Anthony Yacco, RHP Michael Zirelli, C Lars Hansen. lNF Josh Cook. lNF Joe Jesttr, tNF Pau·l Turco. OF Scott Oat~)'. OF Micah Holst, OF Ryan Pent. OF Troy Ran50m and lNF-OF Ryan Ruther. i! Eastern cage camp draws 36 't:. ·~ ,."" ~ Eastern E ementary Schoo s basketball camp brought otit 36 athletes from grades 3'-8, for a week-long trai11ing program which ended last Friday. Attending the camp were Brandon Walker, Robbie Caldwell, Justin "'• • Browning, Adam Wolfe, Mark Boyd, Matthew Morris, .Derek Baum, Josh Hayman, Chris Davis, Darren Scarbrough, Steven Shepard, Bryce Honaker, ~ · Robert Cross. Austin Cross, Nick Weeks, Adam Dillard, Derek Weber, Action Facemyer, J.T. Evans, Kyle Edwards, Daniel Bookman, Daniel !1: Bailey, Andy Garnes, John Owen, Michael Owen, Dustin Johnson, Action Facemyer. Matthew Morris, Brandon Werry, Joshua Marcinko, Ryan Wachter, Brian Castor, Micah Barber, Jason Kimes and Brent Buckley. , Coaches and staff for the camp, held at the school, were Howie Caldwell, ·Rick Edwards, Steve Weeks, Roy Johnson, Billy Sheppard and Eric Smith. • ... -·. . .... ,.. CAMP PARTICIPANTS - These boys participated lr:~ Eastern •' !: Elementary's basketball camp, held last week at the school. •, ·\- _, • ·l200% SEMINAR GUARANTEE* COMPLETE SEMINAR On/y39&i ' ·-t . · · . This is designed to work! . --(-r~se . \~ ~ GAl LIPOLIS_ _ Plain and Simple. You can lose 10-20 lbs. per.,e lJ)o-rPThursday June 17th You've tried everything and nothing has worked... I I . I . montlt, destroy your cravings and desires for second helpings, break your compulsive, addictive eating behaviors and become full twice as fast on half the food.t One person's results: ' "I pulled into my favorite fa~t food joint and ordered the ..._...,.fltfi.sual unhealthy cheeseburger. I actually had difficulty eating it, its flavor altered..., as I was unable.to force myself to finish. On saturday, 1 left food on my plate m a restaurant, al' lunch, · something I never do. "t · Peter Bergman, The Advocate Newspaper, MA, 3/12/97, page 3 . ·· Attend Goen Seminar's famous weight loss with hypnosis seminar and in three hours experience for yours.eH 34 high powered fat-eliminating suggestions best described as a deliberate and systematic bombardment with fat-destroying technology. .· That's right. The Goen Method™ is arguably ftl test weight reducing .hypnosis session of Its kind. You are aware, in control. You can enter a state of magnificent physical and mental relaxation. You move, think, hear and coi11C9rrtrate without the slightest effort, designed so you can ZQ:.CJU lbs. In 3 months, ur to 120 lbs. in 1 year. t t< · ' . HOLIDAY INN· 7:00 PM-1 0:15PM 577 State Route 7 . (On Ohio At. 7 &.US 35) . ., ~:;/s::~~/C:ie~dt'::.~ D"::,?a s;:~=~ (Johnston, PA) lost 18lbs·in I month; Sheryl lngoe (Vancouver, WA) lost 35 lbs in ' 6 months; Legeda Landis (Merced, CA) lost 60 lbs in 6112 months; Linda Schrader (Auburn, TN) losr 30 lbs in 4 months; Christine White (Carbondale. TL) lost 70 lbs in 4 months; Cheryl Wesrrup.(Spartanburg, SC) lost 54lbs in II months; Joyce Hood (Port .St. Lucie, FL) losr-,13 lbs in ~ months; Carolyn Lytle (Owensl:ioro, KY) lost 36 lbs in 2 months; Karen Duncan (Concord, NC) lost 50 lbs in 3 monrhs; Sandy Breiner (Bismark, ND) lost 50 lbs in 6 112 ...for more visit our ~~~~!!!!~~r ~ EDI IGIBIL PROG 1€ .. F'o~::~~:l:!~ & Hypnotist C.Hy., R.Hy. .Robin Keller (Goen attendee) lost 160 lbs. t "... the police officer asked for my drivers license, then said; 'This isn't you. '.I said, I to to success ·I promise you can lose the weight, destroy cravings · I promise this session will e11:ceed your expectations 1 promise we will give you suggestions to make you feel full twir;e as fast on half Ute food. I promise you will Jearn about fat destroying nutrition. I promise we will give yol! . suggestions to destroy your cravings for fattening junk foods. Come down, and if this semi.nar is not the best ~eight loss program in the United . plain and simple, I · will ll.!mJlk your money · seminars end. No questions offer this guarantee unless I asked. I couldn't and was sure you'll be and totally satisfied with my weight with hypnosis tes~~~:~ 1'\&~l'f'/ (ic:let'\1 ".': 1.... :. 'Yes sir, it is mel'" I: Ii : 1= ~ ::: ~ :: 'ot' : · OS "/lost 37 lbs. in 4 months... My blood pressure lowered and I have much lessW!iculty with asthma. The pi'()gram became so automatic or me ... that even my husband lost 12 lbs .. .l feel great. anks!!"t . · . Jane Kokkinakis, Torrance, CA tCialms & results from Goen Seminar attendees; resuHs not typical So what do you have to lose besides those unwanted pounds and inches? Your choice is simniA. Lose all the weight you desire. for only therelli'\1ooo •• ' ... . .· ' ' CALL TODAY"FOR MORE INfOR~liON (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 ::• EIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HU N SERVICES ~l ~I :r... • �• ". Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Mondayt June 14,1991 __- ,; By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page7 .:;-· ·:. ~.: Monday, June 14, 1999 D.o service and professional fees depend on the size of an object? Dear Ann Landers: May I have the last.word on the retiree wllo felt' overcharged for a dental cleaning beca11se he had only six teeth? Does a brain surgeon charge less for a smaller brain? Does a department -store charge less for a suit in a smaller size? Does an automobile mechanic charge less for a two-door vehicle? This issue is aliout value, . not cost. I have a homeless patient who collects aluminum cans so she can afford to haye ·her teeth cleaned. She lines up the $.1 'bills on the counter and fights when we try to give the money back to her.. The moral of the story is this: The more a person values something, the more eager he or she is to invest ill the care of it. If lhat retiree really valued hi s Ieeth, he'd have .more of them ... ADENTIST IN SOLANA BEACH, CALIF. DEAR SOLANA BEACH DENTIST: Your .last sentence ·says it aiL It would make a perfect sound . bite for a toothpaste commercial. Keep reading for more: .,t,' Dear Ann Landers: I p{l!(l ~icj:d dentistry in Glasgow, Mont., for 50 years, and oh, the stories I could tell . about 'the way some people paid I turned my back to prepare a their dental bills: During theDepres- Novocain injectio~. and within secSionin the '30s, many patients' came onds, she had wiggled them out herin with vegetables, chickens and self: I gazed with astonishment at sides of beef. One patient laundered the three teeth she placed on the tray. my dental gowns as payment for S.rMiss Tillie 'then asked, "Are you vices. gonna charge.me (or pulling my own I remember ."Miss Tillie," who teeth, Doc?" To be perfectly honest, came in for a teeth cleaning every Ann, I can't remember whether we six 1r1onths. She had three teeth . The charged her or not .. DR . S., price for' a total prophylaxis was $3 . BILLINGS, MONT. On her last visit, I suggested that she DEAR DR. S.: If you did charge have those last three teeth extracted · Miss Tillie, it was a legitimate so I could make a lower denture to billing. After all, she took your time, match her uppers, . which she had and that was worth something. worn with satisfactio n . for many f Here's more on the subject: From Rlchn:-ond, Va.: This is years. . Since those three 1eeth were regarding the man who resented· quite loose, I informed Miss Tillie paying full price to have his ,teeth that she could save some money if · cleaned because he had only six she had them ·extracted without an teeth . I lost an eye in a hunting acc ident anesthetic. "No,'' she said , "I want . some of that medicine." when I was a child . Several y~ars later, when I was being fitted for one God gave me. I have a m~icure new glasses, I asked the ophlhal- every two weeks, and IllY mamcunst mologist for a reduced rate since I charges me full price. Is this fair?-had only one eye. NO CITY PLEASE . . . He said, "It takes me longer to DEAR NO CITY: Yes, It IS fa1r · get•th~ lens in p~rfect focus because · · unless the manicurist is willing to you have only one eye. I should book you for a polish change, which charge you more." I never raised the takes half the time of a manicure. question after that.· . Do you ·have questions about sex: 1\'Iinn.eapolis: Last April, I went but no one to talk to? Ann Landers in to have a mammogram. I had had booklet, "Sex and the Teenager." is a mastectomy several yeats before frank and to the pomt end a self· · and asked the doc tor if. I could have . addressed, long, oosiness-size envea discount because I had only one lope and a check or money order for breast. He said, "I'm aware of y·our $5 .. 75 (this includes postage and medical hi story and allotted more handling) to: Teens. c/oAnnLanders, time 'for you." I felt like tw o ce nts P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, . Ill. waiting for change . · 6061 I - 0562 . (In Canada. send .Dear Ann: I .lost my hand (from $4.55.) . th.e wrist down) in an industrial acciTo fi nd out more abput Ann Laode·nt. A wonderful artificia l lim b ders and read her past columns . visit expert made a hand for me that is the Creators Syndicate web page ar almost indistinguishable from the www. cre~tors. co~t. \.Preventing Dog ~ite·i ·\ · Rutland Garden Club hears .growing tips By Alden Waitt, Preside,nl Meigs County Humane Society · . ·rr, ~e unR~: ' thi~gs It's one of wo:st that can happen . Your dog, .. voked, takes a bll out of a ne1gbbor, a stranger, or famrly membel"'or another animal. It can b~ a wee nip or an all-out bite, sometimes with devastating consequences . Regardless. we never want lh \~lo happen . Kansas State University veterinarian Kathy Gaughan there aie number of things.dog owners can do to keep .their dog tRim biting someone. · If you have \he dog as a pup, then prevention begins right there. Treat the anilll\ll kindly, provide consistent obedience training, ..liOd plenty of exercise, and you have gone a long way to prevent·. b~~g,. for then yo~'II have a well-adjusteil pet. ,~f Dr. Gaughan urges owners ro spend plenty of time with theiijlets. Dogs who are !efl alone in the backyard or.chained to a post are more likely to beco111e problems for their owners and others~ Other tips? • DO get obedience training for your dog. Your dog should, be willing to please you and consistently respond correctly to s8mmands. · · ·.:,. •. · · •DO learn how to bring out tlie best in your dog using positive reinforcement training methods. · · ~: • DON'T use physical .punishment for inappropriate beh~~ · • DON'T allow your puppy to "chew." on your hands or~' • DON:T rough-house or play tug-of-war games, for that just leads to aggressive behavior. . · • DO learn to read your dog's body language. • DON'T allow yqur dog to run off leash without supervision. • DO seek professional advice from your veterinarian if you have · · , conc.errui about your dog's behavior. • DO get a rabies vaccination for your dog as recommended by ws I yOur .veterinarian. .. · , . • DO .be aware that your dog's demeanor may ~hange with illness or pain and exercise caution when approaching. . *DON'T attempt to pel a dog that is behind a fence , tied with a rope or chain, 'or in a parked car. And discourage people from petting. your dog in these situations even if your dog knows ihe person{ • DO determine laws regarding dangerous dogs in your city or the label of'dangerous" may. county. Specific behaviors that warrant . . vary. • DON'T try , to intervene when two dogs are fighting. DO try to distract them with a noisemaker, water, and so forth . • DO prevent dog -to-dog aggression by watching for behavior that · · precedes aggression such as staring at eac.h other. . • DO, if a dog approaches you, stand still with hands at side•lind feel together, or 'lie on the ground with knees tucked to chest with a fist over each ear. Remain very still and quiet. · • . DON'T stare at a dog (avoid eye contact). • DO construct outdoor kennels sturdy enough to keep your dog in and other dogs/animals out. If you have an aggressive dog, one that has already bitten someone, it is your responsibility to protect others from that dog. · · The ' Rutland Garden Club met of Edna Hou seholder and Duane May 3 1 at the Harri sonville Presc Weber. ' byterian Church with ·Mrs. Clo.tine · Mrs. Atkins reported GardenBl ack~ood as hostess and fresicr's Day Out at· Dresden. All those derit .Pauline Atkins . welcoming wishing to attend need to send in all. · their regi stration. also the annual Mrs . Blackwood gave the dev<i- OAGC Conv e ntion reg istration tion, a tribute to Memorial Day, · should also be se nt in . "To live in hearts, we leave .behind · Mrs. Atkins represented the is not to die." There was a poem, Rutland Garden ·Club at the Blow ·Gentle Winds of May, and Exhibitors and Jud ges School o n scripture reading from Matthew May 25 in Columbus. chapters 5 and 7 followed by The Donna Jenkins and Sarah Dawn .Lord's Prayer recited in unison. Jenkins, and the fifth grade at Rut· Roll call was answered by "I land Elementar.y School. planted a planted something .new." A get dogwoqd tree for Arbor D~y . Mrs. well cardwas .signed by all for Joy Jenkins · and Sarah also · planted Combs who ·is currently in Holzer flower s in the Ruiland Park. Hospital. Mrs . Pauline Atkin s planted An invitation was , received by Geraniums at the Masonic Temple the club for the June 13 ·wedding in Harrisonville. · · The uaveling prize furnished · by Joy Combs was won by Donna Jenkin s. Marcia Dennison 'is. 'to . ..furni sh the June traveling prize. · · Taking flowers to church .were Paulin e · Atkins , Ann Webster, Marj orie Ri ce and Betty Lowery. Pauline Atkins gave a program on Lantana, an anhual growing 36 feet high and 3-6 fee t wide containin g clusters of small fl owers. They . come in a ·variety of colors and are attractive to butterflies. Dorothy Woodard gave a program on planting a haven for ~ut· terflies including the life stages of . the butterfly. · Butte rfli es are attracted to bright-colored flow ers. Donna Jenkin s reported on Iris·es. named afterthe Gre~k goddess of rainbows . A nower native to Portugal , they come in '300 differ · ent co lors and can·oe solid or mul : ticolored . There arc 200 kno"Cn spec ies of Irises. · Betty ·Lowery gave a report on Tanagers , colorful birds which migrate from Central American and South America in the >pri ng. Although ' there are about 200 spec ie s of Tanagers, o nl y four of them migrat e. to the United States: the Scarlet Tanager, the Summer Tanager, Wes tern and Hepatic tanagers. A hint was passed abo ut to use a 50/SO so.luti on of 1'-:ater and . vinegar in a spray boule.for slugs. The solutio!! dqes not harm plants. The June meeting· will be held ·•• the home of Ann Webster. · RLDS Church holds mother-daughter banquet The RLDS Church has held sev- crafted gifts were presented to the Fran Sayre. · · and youth. In recent months. there era) recent activities. · winners. . Family night was held at the have · been 42 baptisms, and their The annual RLDS MotherAttending were . llah Roush, church on May 28, and included services are expanding . He is the son ·oaughter B.anquet was held recently Diana Duhl, Sarah Duhl and daugh- · groups from several community of Golo;la Radcliffe, Syracuse. at the Kountry Kitchen restaurant in ter, Kieran, Denise .Alkire and· churches, with songs of praise ~nd · The Sunday School picnic will be · daughter Samantha, Lucy Taylor, fellowship and refreshments. Racine. · held at the Syracuse Park on June .Joann Proffitt, women 's depart- Jocelyn Bailey and daughter Juli, On May 22, Evangelist Ronald )3 , Children's Day, with s.pecial ser· ment leader, welcomed 23 members Betty Proffitt, Ma•ine Sellers, Gillilan and his . family visited the vices for children. and their. guests. Juanita Wells led Wanda Seelhoff, Joann Proffitt, Portland/Racine congregation and Evangelist AI Stretch, from the the group in the opening prayer and Karen Adams and daughter Kri sta, prese nted the mor.ning message. Logan congregation. will bring the Proffitt read "Honoring Mother," Golda Radcliffe, Janice Danner, · They gave an update on the Power- morning message on June 20. A while Lucy Taylor read "A Visit of Brian Brown, Sharon Russell ~nd house storefront inner-city plant in potluck dinner will foll ow. He will an Angel to Mother." Several guess- daughter, Lisa, Juanita Wells and Baltimore, where their family has also conduct an afternoo n meeting ing games were played, and hand- daughter Tammi. Causey, and guest been brin gin g a ministry to children with co ngregational leadership. · .Chester·Daughters of America ·meet's recently at hall Chester Council 32-3 , Daughters' of America, met recently at the hall . · · · Laura Mae Nice presided at the meeting. The pledge to the Christian ·Flag was given , and Psalm 27:1 -2 was read. T~e Lord 's Prayer was recited in unison and the Pledge to the American Flag · was given. The first stanza of "The Star-Spangled Banner" was sung. Roll call was given. and the minu\cs were read and approved. Reports were given about Mary Joe Barring.er, Mary Rose, Ellen Clark. Betty Young· and Opal Eichinger; who have. expe rienced health problems. Erma Cleland thanked those who parti c>pated in the .. Chester · lunch and visitin g . parade and · the ceremony at the Pre se nt were Opal Ho l.lon. cemetery. Thelma White. Delori s Grucser. Quarterly · birthdays arc to be Charlotte Grant. Bc.rty Young . celebrated at the nel(L meeting, Erma (:teland, Laura Nice. Mary and it was re ported that Past Barrin ger. Mary Holt er. Gary Councilors Club will mee t at the · Holte r, Everen Grant, Helen Wolf. Esther Sm ith , Goldie Frederick , hall. The meet ing was closed in reg- Elizabeth Hayes. and Julie Cu rti s .. ul ar form , follow ed hy a sack Community Calendar- Valley Lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers . 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Qual.ity Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Fisher .Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Home National Bank UCINE . SYUCUSE 949·2~10 . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to a~nounce meetings and special.events. The calendar is not .designed to promote·sales or fund raisers of any. type. Items are printed only as space perinits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . This Paee Sponsored B~ TheSe·Fine Businesses Warner Insurance 992·5479 nour Sup STATE ROUTE 248 , CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 Baum Lumber 992·2342 POME CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 . . day~ TUPPERS PLAINS Technology committee, Eastern Elementary . School, 7 p.m. Monday. to discuss technology and reorganize the committee. Anyone interested, welcome to attend. - Brogan Warner Insurance : POMEROY ....,. En(erqrise United Methodist Church, vacation Bible school, Monday through Friday, 9to I !:30 a.m. POMEROY,.OH . 992·6687 DAKOTA LEE CONNOUY SON BORN • Lee and Kelly ' MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter 53, DAV, Monday, dinner at 6:30 Connolly of Mason, W. Va. .announce the blnh.of their son, · nieeting at 7 p.m. · Dakota Lee Connolly on Aprll28. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Monday, I 0:30 a.m. munic- He weighed ilx pounds, 12 ounces and 2 Inches long. :ipal building. · Maternal grandparents are Roy and Debra Gilkey of MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club, Monday, 7:40 p.m. at the River- Pomeroy. Lydia Gilkey. · of bend Arts Council building in Middleport. Public welcome, meeting free , Cheahlre Ia a maternal great·auction to be held. Refreshments. · grandmother. Paternal grandparents are ROCK SPRINGS ~ Big Bend Farm Antiques Club meeting Monday, Rick Connolly of Mason and . · '7:30p.m. at the Rock Sprin~s Fairgrounds. Steve end Belinda Lane of Mid· dleport. Paternal', great-grend•TUESDAY parenta are Bernard and Lynn RUTLAND ·~ Rutland Village Council, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. . · Connolly of Leon, W. Va. and the paternal great-great grendmolh· ar Ia Kathryn Gill of Flatrock, W. ·POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a·.m . Va. · Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY,·OHIO 992·2432 Fruth PharMacy MIDDLEPORT, 992·6491 Farmers·Ban Downing·Childs~Mullen•Musser Insurance MONDAY · POMEROY- Right to Life meeting, Pomeroy Library, 7:30p.m. Mon- . :::.~~OY "YOUR BAIIC fOR llff" · GAWPOLIS· TUPPERS PU1Nii1 992·2955 992·6533 ·\ POMEROY, OHIO .· 985·3307 · .CHESTER, OHIO ~· '" v, ., ·' •• ' ! ' ·" ,, • • A Special Souve.nir Edition W'rll Be Included In The . Sentinel In Mid-July. :Many stories and pfiotograpfis of significant events relating to tfie fiistory and development of'Rutland will be featured i!l tfie publication. . Ifyou prefer an alternative to regular advertising copy, perhaps yvu mig/it consider an liistoric account and pliotograpfis of your business. We will be fiappy to assist you in designing an ad . ' The first '4-H dub especially for horseless mem· bers recently was· formed by advisor, Pam Milhoan . , The group is a branc~ of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders Club and will be called the Horseless Plea· . :sure Riders. The goal of the club is to teach and . ;encourage members how to safely work with and ·around hors.es . · When they are ready to get a horse of their own, they will be pre· .pared with the knowledge that will hel)l them to 'become a kind. responsible ·horse owner, said the ·advisor. · · ' · . . Th e grdup recently held their third meeting at the Milhoan stable. Members conducted business of · paying dues, eleqing offi cers and workin g o n project books. · Barn activities . included mucking out stalls, grooming horses and learning the prope r way to halter and lead a horse. Afterward s members ertjoyed cook out. . . In July members will "'•et at a co unty meeting for a lesson usi ng the new horse sk illathon kit. rytembers atten.ding . w ~ re Josh Noitingham, Joey Nottingham and Rachael Buckley. a . ,I I 1. Call 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Harris-Ext. 104. or Kathy Wllllamson..:Ext. I OS June 18. . A-H Pleasure Riders Club organizes Jor horseless members . . Swishe-r '~Lohse Pharmacy Ridenour TY .&Appliance Help Us Celebrate The zooi:b Ann1venary 01 Rutland. ' �Monday, June 14, 1999 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Meigs Center students honored at awards ceremony held recently Students oflhe University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center were honored during a student recognition and awards ceremony held May 5 at the Family Life Center in Middlepon. The ceremony was held also to marl< the first anniversary of the center, which was established on March ts, 1998, in order to provide new . educational opponunities to tl)e people of Meigs County and the surrounding area. 'This has truly become a center of the community," said Rio Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey. "This is a red letter day in the history of Ri o Grande and I believe a red letter day in the history of Meigs County." Susan C. Oli ver,"executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging tn Pomeroy, served as the keynote speaker for the ceremonies and told the students that they need to put · together the things they learned at the Meigs Center with the "ABC's of employees" in order to be successful. · Attitude, Bravery and Credibility make up the ABC's of employees, Oliver told those at the ceremony. A positive attitude towards work, she said, will kad to better interacti ons wnh c:ustomers and co-workers, as June 14, 1999" Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio N~ Public Notice ·llcenM, order, etc. Inter· COUNTY: IIIEIOI 111111 paraona may oullmll PUIUCNOncl written oommente or The following oppllcatlono requ11t 1 pulllo mHtlng and/or verified eomplolnto regarding draft actlono. wore received and the Commanta or public following droll, propooed, 11111tlng requeata muat bl or tlnol aetlone we,. IIIUICI aullmlttad within 30 claya ol by lhl Ohio EnVIronmental riollea or lhl draft action. Protection Agency (OEPA) "Propo11d Actlona• era loot Willi. "Actlona: Include wrtrten alltemente of the the adoption, modlllcotlon, or ·repael of ordero (other . Intent with napact to the 111uanea, thin ~mergency ordera); clenlol, modification, revocotlon, or renewal of a permit, llolnu, or vortonc-. Written comment• and requ11ta lor 1 public meeting regordlng 1 propo11d ectlon may be aubmltled Within 30 claya of notice of the propoaed 1ct1on. An adludtcatlon heorlng may bl held on a prop ad actton It a hallrtng requ11t or objection 11 reeaiVed by lhl O!'PA within 30 d1y1 of II lUI nee .of the propoaed action. Wrltlln commanll, raqueata for public meellnga, and adludlcltton hearing ra· queoll muat be 11n1 to: Hl"lrlng Clerk, Dhlo lnvl· ronmentol Protection , . _ , P.O. Box 1041, "My slater Just gave me ~ dolll1'8 COiumbua, Ohio 43211-104t not to tell you 11011181hlng." (Telephone: 614-1144-2t2t). -- . "Finol Actlona" .,. actlonti of thl Dtractor which ,,. 11 0 He Ip Wanted lfllctiVI upon leaua.- or 1 atated eltecttve data. Purauant to Ohio R.VIHd WANTED: LPN (full-time) at two community group Codo Saotlon 3745.04, 1 homes for people with MR/DD in Gallia County. final octlon moy be IP· Hours: M-F, daytime hours or as scheduled for pealed to lhl Environmental Review Appeole Commie· medical appointments or iss ues. Requirements: elon (ERAC) formerly current Ohio LPN License, NAPNES/OOPNES, known 11 the Environ· menlll Board of ReVIew) by valid driver's license, three years . good driving who hal • party to experience and adequate automobile insurance. 1• pa..on proceeding botora the Salary: $8.50/hour.'Excellen\ benefit package. Send dl,.ctor by filing an app•l resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box within 30 doyl of notice ot ttnol ttctlon. Purauant to 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: lhl Ohio RIVIHd Code Sactlon 6/18/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. 3745.07, 1 fino I octlon teaulng, denying, modify• ~ r;...-...,;..;.,;;;;;;;;.,_ _ _..;.._.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.llng, ..VOklng, or .. nawtng 1 I permit, Uean11, or VllrfeiiCI which Ia net precadld by Community . Services propolld octlon, mey be has a '""t·.tlrr•a opening in Meigs oppaoled to the ERAC by ICo•untv:' 28 hrs/Wk: 8 am-11 pm, SaVSun. We flUng on appeal wllhln 30 doya DIIIIUI.- ollhl nnal searching for compassionate professionals action. ERAC appaala mull a team vision anct a desire to teach be flied with: Environ'""'""'""' and community skills to individuais mental IIIVIIW Appaall mental retardation. The work environment Commllllon, 238 &II Town Room 300, informal and rewarding. The requirements St Ohio 432tll. A sctJool diploma/GED, vall" driver~s oppaet mull bl on the director three years good driving experience Within 3 deya nllng lhe automobile insurance coverage. appaal with ...olhlr ERAC. comprehensive training in the Flnol Approval ot Plana of MR/DD. . Starting salary: $5.50/hour. 1nd Spaclflcattona llnlterEISIEtd applicants need to specify position 'lllppera Plolno·Chaotar ' Dlatrlct, Tuppara interest and send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Water Plllna,OH . IJa•ckstl_n OH 45640-0604. All applications luue Date 08101/1tlllt • Thla tlnol action not •m"'"r be post-marked by 6/16/99. preceded by Propoeed Equal Opport!lnlty Employer. Actton ond Ia lppaoloble to ERAC. New Well H. (8) 14 tTC Public Notice . the IIIUanca, daniel, IIICidlfiCIIIIon or -.lion o l - - · or pennlhl, - -· v1r1encee, certlftcatu; and the approval or dlaopproval of plene and apecltlcatlona. "Draft Actlona": a,. written ~~ate­ menta of lhl Director of Environmental Protec·tlon'a (01-'•) Intent with re•pect to the leau1nce. denial, ate. ot .. permit, ot-·· a, ,r. OUTSTANDING MAB STUDENT - University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center student Jeanie Howell received the Outstanding Microcomputer Applications In Business Student Award at the center's recent student recognition event. well as providing extra moti vation to do a good job. Bravery is needed, she said, tn order to stand up to bosses and other employees when you believe they / are doing something wrong, or to / make suggestions on how to make -. your workplace operate better. . Employees who are credible, Oliver said, are trustworthy, faithful, honorable and proud. "They are committed to excellence," she said. · Oliver, who serves as a local, regional, state and national advocate for elder issues, commended the students for their decisions io funher their education, .and congratulated them for all they have achieved .so far. · . Jeanie Howell was one of 21. students who received a Microcomputer Applications in Business (MAD) cenificate at the ceremony, and she was selected the Outstanding MAB Student. She said all of the students OUTsTANDING Cf!OSSROADS STUDENT- Jerry Uribe received in the ·program are outstanding stu- an award as the Outstanding Cronroads Student and now has dents ao\d she was honored to be able employment as a truck driver as a result of his training at the Unito speak for the class. versity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center. Howell said going back to school Student Kathleen White agreed go smoothly for the students. was not easy, but it was something that getting her MAD was not easy "They really worked with us and she really wanted to do. as she had to balance work, school helped us a lot," Uribe said. "They "I have realized the first step in and takmg care of her children. Her really taught us to work as a team." my goal. the MAB certtficate," family has been very supportive, The Meigs ·County Community Howell said. "At this time next year, though, and having the Meigs CenImprovement Corporation (CIC) I will walk across the stage at Rio ter in Middlepon made it possible was instrumental in helping get the Grande and receive my associates · for her to achieve her dream of Meigs Center set up in Middleport, degree." She said the assistance of going back to school. and CIC President Paul Reed said he the other students and the instructors Jerry Uribe was namehtlle"" Outwas proud to be at the anniversary are making it possible to get her edustanding Crossroads Student dunng and student recognition celebration. cation. She said having the center in the ceremony and satd he · already "This is a tremendous day," Reed Middleport has also made a big difhas gotten a Job due to his educat1on. said . He thanked Ri o Grande for its ft,rence. Uribe was in the truck driving procommitment· to Meigs County and Howell- said she had to learn how gram and said he had wanted to said the Meigs Center is helping a to study again and get m the mode of drive trucks fur long time. He lot of people. He said the people that being a otudent again, after not being in a classroom for years. "As I pur- never had the opportunity to get the really should be credited for the sucsue my second goal, my associates training before the Meigs Center cess of the center arc the students. degree, I know it will not come made it possible - He credited They are the ones that went after easy," Howell said. "But nothing instructors such as Theresa their dreams and made them a reali Wachovec for makjng the program ty, he remarked. wonhwhile comes easy." Public Notice ....... The · IIOIIWIIIIIe ...projlct _........., of Dexter In 1111111 Townahlp, tllllga County, Ohio, M .... • CR 14, Tilt Water Una Exllnalon, Gate Vatvaa, w.terllna ·~lion Hrvloe In Rutllndlllelgo · and Balom Townahlpe, County, Olilo, wiH be r-lvld by the lllelga County Commllllo11ara at thllr offiCI II "the Courthouaa, "-'nny, Ohio Roada ·In 111Rulllnd T-"lpa· bkl tcnna may bl 111011m II thl Office ol Triplett l!ngl.-1.... 112 1/2 Court Strllt, Pomeroy, Ohio. A payment of One Hllt14hd (S1 00.00) (Non-..tundabla) clollara will 11e requlm lor - h ... of pllila lnd apaclftaatlona, cheek made payable to Triplett !ngl-'"11. l!aoh bid muat lie Plnlld by llthll I bid bond In an omount ol1110% of.,. blcl amount With a turety lltllfllctory to lhl atonulcl Melga County , Comml•tonan~ or by c:ertl- YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. . SMITH'S -,• We service all makes • Used Appliances • We sell 'I +' BuUdooer & Backhoe SBnJice• J louse &! Tr.~iler Site~ .. 1 • l.arid Clearing & Grading 380 E. lllllllltrML Thla wiU be an Opportunity for tha public to d ' - and 1111 Septic SyoleiiU & t;::;:;==:::::=:::;==:: 8••_ •_ •_• •, Call today abol'l 1pe<ial price• dtru JuJy an QruJIIIy Buill Houoe• a....&J HW Mwt be 50 yean of age & meet .HUD income guideline•. Ctll TOM STOBART tod•f 11 740-992·3470 99S47D . . .UOI ------. . Linda'• Painting ·Take the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. Qaalltj Is Job One ··· . - ·- ---. B~ELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMEROA~:a;IDOOW. 740·915·4180 FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates 101111 IISSELL CONSIRUCIION i I .j : •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 114-1192·7843 L...:~:.:N;;:.o.:;::SU:::;nd::::a;&-::C::;:al::,lsU,. . ~__ 985 4473· ...;........,._...:. C.onstructlon Ugh! Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling -FREE ESTIMATES (740)667·6H2 . :Q.. Utw Crtf1111eti••lp N""' Stocllu., . . .. . • -Ho•c'"• leruJinw lla t:arpef cleaner . ~ . • • • ' smelling fifth . •Ufts matted carpet pile •'Dry' cle111s so you can use Clllp81 right n&y : • i .. i.:1 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parte Factory Authorized Caae- IH Parts 11100Dealera. 81. 11ft 7 IJaulh . MDI...... JACKS ROOf,ING &CONSTRUOION New Roots • Repaln • Coaling • Cullen • Siding• Drywali • Palndng • Plumblnli Fre•E•Um•t•• Joseph Jacka 740.992-2068 CONCRETE COINECnON Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, 1'111101 Parklna Loll 25 yrs experienca FrMEitlmatea 740-742-8608 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa •...,.. 'll•tt••• ftlft'lad111111 •HewO..gu • EI-*IA Plumbing • Roollng A Qutl8,. • VInyl Sieling A Pointing • Pallo • Porcli Decka "'" e.l'lmllla V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6215 22yro. LocuJ .:740-949-2217 SIZII 5' X 10' ' I I i: 1: :· [. I j: • • .I ... • ' '. to 10' x 30' Houl'8 7:00AM ·BPM SAYRE TRUCKING ovenlnda and - n da, pa~ dmo poaitlon. Candl(tara must be out· going, cartng, Now To """ llwfft SIIOI>I>O 9 W"' Slln)aon. Alhtnl 740-592·1842 Owner: John Dean Ill>. 11.'!1 · ftCft~~~t;:;rftri"ifHfi profllned ancl'or expofienct work· lng wtth rlhab!medtcally Complex Quality clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag aelt every Thursday. Mondey thru Saturdey care needs. Appli ca ~ta 11nd ra· aume to: Rocksprings Rthablllta· tl on Ctnttr, 3&759 Rocksprings 9:00.5:30. Dana Warren, Activities Olreetor or apP,Iy In person Monday WEIGHT LOSS. I Loal 90+ Pound& In 8 Mon1hsl I'll Htlp 'IOU through Frlclay. EOUAL OPPOR· Reach Your Weight Loss Goals! TUNITY EMPLOYER Free 888-781-9624. AlllltiiiiTltATIVE CLERK: 2 Beautiful Kittens: 1 Male Stack; Temporary Position Candidates Must Be Accurate At Data Entry And POIIIII Microsoft Skil ls. Position Requires A Seii.Startar Wllh Strong Interpersonal AM Communtcatlon Skills. Purchasing Background Helpful. To Fltcelw Confidential Consideration For .My Poaltlons, Submll Resume To: 3 khlens , ! wka. old. nHd bottle fld, 740-949-2709. Borg-Warnor AIJ-vo ATTN: HR Dop1.CLERK -· 4 Kittens, 3 Bobtailed. 1 Whitt. 1 2160 Ealltm Awtnu1 GIJipoio, OH o05631 Fax: 740-441-3249 Grey Tlgor, 1 Cream. 740·446· aalea ctep. $10.35 per hr appt. No R. Le HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE apply. Must be 18. Calf 304-485· Toy1, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing , Klttana, Calico, bl. & wh., yel. & l)'ptng ... Great Payl CALL 1·aOO· 795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrsj. wh .. ootid bl .. Tabby, 740·992· 7880. Full Blooded 60 Shirley Spoa11, 304-675-1429. Avon Products: Start your own In· Home Busineaa. Work Flexible Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. 1-888-561-2866. Loat and Found . Bartender Wanted : 7•0·441· Lost 2 Dogs : 1 Brown & Whi1t, Answers To Tha Name 01 "Bud· I Lost: Red Marlboro Bag, Haa 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jonee 1-800•809·7721 14th And TUIIdly Junt 15th From 8 A.M. To ol P.M. A Range EXCA.V~TING •• •Bulldozer Co Backhoe Serulces Caplto1 Nu".~ · 1·800-576-6348 ALL·I'Inl Solellluol Arbo(s A1 Goltipolta Witt Be Hav· lng A Ylrd Sale On Monc1a1 Juno Stop In And See An Old· Friend M i ke Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey CNA, LPN, naeded. Good pay, hourty, bonus for weekend work. Mutt be lleensed In WV. Cat! Gllllpolla & VIcinity hl'llldln-. Pf*QUNE: 2:00p.m. till dly till od Bo• 720 , Ripley, EOE. · ta to run. Sundly odhlon- 2:00p.m. • 10:00 t.m. '"hlnll¥· or ltema From Clolhta ol All Slz· OTR expar. 23 Orl\ltrs : Free 3 ·Week COl Culverts: 4" - 48" In ·stock a• Gravellm Laadt I00' - I000' Rolk )• & 3/4' 200# Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulaton Wafer Storage Tanks YST Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ClauAOTR: Single Driver, Late Model Ken· wortns With Reefers West Coast Coorlor. ClauBat:R: 80 Auction end Flea Market lol. Bill Mooctispaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctronea11ng Servlc· 11. Consignment auctlon· Mill St'r ett , Middleport, Thursdays . Bolli Positions: A-125 'IHrt Old A-t 2YIIII Exparlenet llood MVR Ohio Lloanao 17883: 740·889· 2823. _,Ply 1naurW1CI Avalllbfo WOrll W. Will Tilt Putltlc Rk:k Pearson AucUon Company, full lime auctioneer, complete suction llrvlce. L.letnaed ISI,Ohlo & Weal Ylrglnie, 304· Every Slluoday Ntghl 7 P.M.. 8~ Employment 740-37t-27:!0 Services , 1800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Compl'to Wanted to Buy Simple Government Forma At Home. No. Experience Necenary. CALL TOLL FREE • t ·800·988· 3588 Ext 2801. Exeellant Opponunlty 10 join trtl long term haa!th cart field. Li· cenHd Practical Nura11. Rotat· lng lhlfts. lntarmecUatt cere cen· ttr. W111 VIrginia ileenae ,. • qulred . Apply 11 Point Pleasent Ctnter/Genetla Eldercera, State Rlnga. Pre· t83Q U.S. Currency, AnttqUtl. iop prices paid, Rl\lerlne Anllques , Pomeroy, Oh io, Ru11 Moore owner, 740·882· -· Rout• 82, Aouto 1, So• 326, Polnl P-~ Wo/ 25580. EOE . HOUSEKEEPING IUPEIIYIIOII Duo To Stoff Chong•• HolDr Senior C... ceritor II Now Clean Late Modal Cara Or Truoka, lttO Motlola Or Nowor. Smith BuiCk Pontiac. 1900 Eoat· 1m AYinue, Glllll oil Able To Accopl Apptlcollona For Super:vtaor Of HOUHkHplng And ill"' 1b Sell-liM &tufl'l con Rlv- laundry Ell:p~rlance Required . Wt Art L.ooklng For Oadlcatld oraldl ~tlon And Lal uo Sen It For'lbu. 740-2-. Poopta To Join Our Toam. Apply In Person Or Send Or Fex Your ~onltd To Buy: 1813 Molga Roaumo To RDtllr Hlltle 380"Co· lonlel Dl1w, SldMU. OH o05614. 0< Fo• 740-ol4t·t347 EOE. ....r tlooi<. It Anyone Hal One 0< Knowa Of An1ona Pleoae Coil 740-742-2512. ., • I Now Taking Applications For Orl\lera For Gallipolis & Pomeroy Only, Domm'a Pizza. NUAStNO LPN'I And STNA'I Due To Stalf Cna.ngea Holzer Senior Cart Center, Is Now Able To Acctpt Applications From perlenced Af)d Oadlcated People To Join Our Team. Ohi o License Aaquired. We Are Also Proud To Announce That Applications For Future CNA Classes Are Now Bti.!"Q Accepted. Apply In Person Or -Send Or Fax Resume To Rhonda Coo, RN C.O.N. 380 Colonial DriVe, Bldwoll, OH 45614, 0< Fax 740-441-1347 EOE. Part time maintenance (man who WU1 oo rnowklg): part lmo manager K1.40353. SINGERS I GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Coli Now Toll FrN 1• 100·339-4202 Or H15·387-815S For A.ppo i nlmenl To Come To Nllh\li lla. TN And Audition For MajorRecoo!P.-a. I>Omeono 1o apond tho nlghl '""' tho oldaoly, midnight-lam, 5 dlyo per week, SI O per day, 740-992· soaa or 740-992·.W10. Wanted· experienced full or part time batber. at Mid< I Style Cen- · ter, Pomeroy, Interested paniaa -· c oli 740 ·992· 2361 oo 740-992· WANTED: Buckeye Community Services C u r r ent!~ Has A Part. Time Opening In Mttga County; 28 Hrs /Wk.: 8 ~ .M. · 11 P.M .. S'l /Sun. We Are Searching For Compasiionate Professionals With A Team VIsion And A De· sire To Teach Per aonal ~nd Communtoy Skllto To lndlvrdualo With Mental Retardation . The Work Enwironment 11 Informal And Flewarding The Requ ire; menJs Aro: High School Olploma I GED. Valid Driver's License, Three Years Good Driving Ex·: perlence And Adequate Automo·. bile Insurance Coverage. B C.S. Offers Comprehanll'tl'l Tralnlng hr or MA/00. Starting Sal· The Flold ary: 15.50 /tlour, lntereattd Ap· pllcants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Sand Reaume To. P.O. Box 604 , Jackson , OH 45640·0604 . All Applications Must Be Post · Ma~ By 6116199. Equal Opponunlly Employer W"NtED : LPN (Fu ll-Time) AI Two Commun ity Group Homes · For Peop'- With MRIDD In Gallil County. Hours M· F. Daytlm• Hours Or A& Schtdulad For Medical Appointments Or Issues. Flequtrements: Current Ohio LPN Llc'ense, NAPNES IOOPNES, Valid Dr iver' s license, Three Years Good Driving E•perience And Adequate Automobile In· suranee. Salary: S8.50 /Hour. Ex· cellenl Benefit Package. Send fl<r sume To . Buckeye Co mmunity Service&, PO. Box 604, Jackson, OH 456~0 . Deadline For Ap pllc· ants· 6118199. Equal Opportunll~ EIT'!lloyOr. WE NEEO DRIVERS New EQuipment Good Pay KELUTAUCKINQ, INC . Can 740-218-0178 7411-21&-0208 140 Buslneas Training Gotllpolto C•- Coltogo (CarMos Cklse To Home I Call TOda)'l 740-446-4367. 1-600- 214-0452. Aeg 19tHl5-12748.• , 150 Schools Instruction URN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors .' Masters, Doctorate , By Corre· spondence Based Upon Prior Ed: ucatlon And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklll . Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE . UNIVERSITY 1.80().964-83t6. 1BO Wanted To Do E & S lawn Slrvlee: Design, lm· · plementatl on, and Strvlce . · Available fo r Spring Clean up, fertilizing and planUng. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Milhoan: 3041675--4628 Georges Portable Siwmllt, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 3G4·675·1957 H.S. CONTRACTING ProfBssJonal Conrracting &Jtvk»s Ro..-nng, AU Klndo 0t Roofing, • Shingles, 3·D lap Meta l, Add On Additions, Painling , Free Eat!• mates I Res ide ntial. Call Alter · 6:00Pm. 741l-441.Q653. · Interior & Exterior Pai nUng . Ex~ parlenced. Flele rences. Reas on·· able Ratts Fo r Free Estimate, · 74~388-8041 Jlms Drywall & Construetlon. New Construction & RemodeJI Drywall , Siding . Roots, Addi· tions, Paint ing, etc . (30 4)674- ' 4623 or (304)874.0155. Wil l Clean Ho uses, Aelerences Available, 740-446-1834. W1l.l Mow and Haul and do Clea- ' nup. (304)675-4538. Will Rep air lawn Mowers, Farm . Tractor& An d EQuipment In My Garage, Call Evenings. 740·441- 0199. 1 Will Slay With Elderly Persons ln ThatrHomo. 740-388·9656. ShlfiS, (304)882·3922. Leave Maosago. . PINKERTON SECURtTV Now Accoplklg Appllcallons For Tnt Gdipola Area. •AlxMt Average Wages 'Coonpo!ltlvo Houoty Wages 'fl,jl Time Po&Hions •Paid Vacations F INAN C IAL 210 recommends that yoo do b usl~ • ness with people you know, anti NOT to send money through the "' mail unti l you have lnvestigaled '""offering . ALL CASH BIZttt Get $20 Bills For $12.5011 S500 ·$1 ,000 /Wk. Easy! Free $5 5amplal 1·800·997·9888, 24 ttl. And Dismemberment Insurance 'Opt. DeniOI <\.Ill /Medical Insurance To Quotlly Applloonlllluat -Tho Foltowl"ff: '8o11Y..,.OfAgoOrO'Ho.,.A •11uol Be Alllt To l'lloa AOnlgSclllft Ctaon-- Buelnees Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 'Lifo. And Ac-.1111Death Area Pepsi /Coke Route t 5 High Profit Locations, With New Ma~ chines Earn 100K Yearly 1-800· 440.2371 . . A\lsl!able Vending Route 10 -20 Locallono. $4K -$10K. $4,000 +1 • Mo. Income • AL.L. CASH! 100% Finance Awallable. 1-800·380· • Earn $104 ·$400 + FrH Portraitl, lnvlla Your Friends To Your Home For A Profeulonal Glem· our Portrait Party, 1·800·426-- liVE- AUCTIIIN BARN . ,I Apply In Person At 17 Plr:te Street GallipoliS, OH Monday, June 141h Tuesday, June 1Sill Wadno&day, Juno 16th 6:00P.M. UU 900 P.M. Only Ask For: Ms. Hammon 437·8784, Hrs. 8:30 A lot. ·5 P.M. 773-5785 0< 304·773'5447. Slarltng, Etc." Acqullitiono Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S•cond A......... ~.74Q.446.2842 . VINYL REP!...ACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACI'ORY DIRECf PRICES WeTrain StUdents Welcomt For Mora lntormetion Call 800· Otomonda, An11quo Jowllry, Gold QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS . N- Bonont>lnctuOo: Team Stiilght Truck, late Modal Fratghtllnerl With Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endor11ments , 800 Mile Radius. Home Dtllver- Abaolutt Top Doilor: Ail u.s . Sit· 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 740·742·2131 ! - · ' Oay Ar<l Ewnklg ShiHo Avalle~a ' Fun And Pan Tl"" Opening • No Expe<loncad www.parntTanlpOrt.com ver And Gold Coins, Proof11ts, VISIT OUR OFFICEISHQWROOM THERE Joe N. Sayre ,. Wo"' 8002 Sun ·Fri. 7 A.M. · 7 P.M. 80 IS NOW LOCATED STAR Rotm U 6 MILES NORTH Of POMEROY AT coum ROAD II Reuonable Ratea , NOW HIRING &170.00 PER WEEKIPT (GUAAAANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Te~hono Operator For LOCAL RACIO STATION PIIOMOTIONS $3.00: Belkin Enttrprlata . Box ~ ONo FOiiMERlY Of 110 COURT .STREO, POMEROY . . .. •ao• 903, t.lonchlollr, TN 37349. Middleport & VIcinity HelpWented 982·8397 . ex I 1787. Leave Moo· Part·Time Babyail1ar. Variable Crown City, 740--9 No Embarr1111ment ... • Newspaper C4Jrrlar Needed for a Sunday Route . On ly. Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek, Jerrya Run Road , Appl e Grove , Ashland· Upland Road, Glenwood, 1·800· Needed. P.A.M. Tran1por1 Spa · clal Call Toll Free 1·871·230· CRMNG POSITIONS AVAILABLE: 110 10 yoaro. (304)675-1904. belore .5:00/leava meuage. Training . Earn 128 -$32,000 /Ill Yr. W /Full Baneflla . No Exp. lido WMPO on Bradbury Ad .. JlH 181h, 171h, & 18th, 9a.m until . . 740-985-3813 FREE ESTIMATES You're Treetecl with R81pectl •-'"nee YARD SALE SECRETS! FIRST OF ITS KINCI Proven Tech-. nlquoot CASH RESULTS! Stnd Gigantic Garage tale, Bradbury Church of Chrlet parsanaQe ba· Tuppers Plains, OH ol age gpo<l Sato Go To Emplo'" Smoke Shllor. Phone (740) )~j--b()ll iroivmNirrr .' Medical ProceaSOf FTIPT No noce&88ry Wllltreln. PC required. Earn ~ can 80().663-7440 tor a 20 lJnlt apartment complex: please sand resumes or Inquiries to · Attention Ca rolyn Emmons, 801 Milwkins Drive, Mt. Sterling, Spin. St. At. 11 " ~~tara pro11, tnc. (800)·293·0700 (BOO)· 895-4473, Recent Driving SchoOl Gllldualls Woic:oiT'ool •Land Clearing & c ....~lt •. Slow Credit • BankrUptcy •· "PPLY FOR THIS POS ITION , CALL 1·800-524·1990, USE JOB COCE 11726. LPN'o And STNA'o Who Ara Ex· driving record Conunan1al Ex· Pomeroy, G&W .Plastics and Supply 25.271 . as To Nicknacks And Whtalcl'la!ls. IIams For Yard Sale Are oontauons From Em· ptoyeea. Proceeds From Yard •f111111 lr 1Millr Sll11 750 liaSt State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better wv Driver-Long Haul & Regional Ha\4 A Career In 2 Hours! "Pakl Health Insurance "Dental Plan Available ~ 4011< and life lnaurence •obtainotlle Saltty and Producllvlty Bonuses Appllca· Ilona Proce11ad In 2 Hours Or Ltaal Raguir~manta , e mon1hs l'rtdly.llondlr - hour. 2nd ar<l 3od ohlfto available; 9Q.day aaaignment with completion bonus . For th is posl· tlon, Interim Personnel uses DIA· LAPP, a 24·hour. 7-days.a-week applicant screening system. TO 80().941-8310 Ext 2200. COder/Analyst JackSon General Hospital, Ripley, wv. haa 2 openings for full·tlma Coder/Ana· lyal. Certification as an A.R.T., Coding Sptclallat or equivalent experience with CPT and IC0·9 Coding required Tumor Registry . knowledge or experience pre· ferred . Aepiy to HR Director,' Jack1on General Hosp ital, PO Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and industrial refuse removal. Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in ·the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. · 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $~. 50 pet Investment Plan . E•p. A Plus. Yard Sale ~ . Southern Ohio Disposal. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 pergama $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Progreaatve top line. . \ Uc. I 00-50 "~"'*' Trucks ~ tractor Trailers - decks ~ driveways Equlpmsnt Cluntd & Degreued JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: lor immediate work at packaging plant In Northwestern Ohio . Transponallon and !'lOusing op· Ilona ava ilab le. Starlin'g wages 1428. Toots In tt. VIcinity: Ramp Of Silver Brlclgo. 740-446-8247. 70 111•$1111 MOilLE POWER WISH 4814. dy' Black /White Nama: •Fiaoh" CLERICAL $12 ·$18 /HR . FTIPT Roward, Both Soagleo, 74(1-4~111- " 1 Positions Available. Will Train . Fun Benollta: 401 K, Pd. Vocation, 40t 5, Kanauga Areo. Dirt • Sand (740)691·9407 1740)691·6029 A.VONI All Areas ! To Buy or Sell German Loll: 15 Month Slack .Polled Llmoualn Bull, O.J. Whlta / Kempor Road, 740-446·2158. Grading •Septic Systems & Utllftles ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtl Craflo , (7401-446-2800 · Agl.'lcunural Ume, Umeatone • Gl'lvtl ?tt7• . ''a •Bed • . 4300. Fru Klttana Malts and Femates. very Tamed! To Good t1om11 LPN Full· Time Wllh Benefttl For 20 Bod tCFII.tR Facltlly In Cheaa· peake, II ln1erested, 7•0·446· Needed . Babysitter In my home. 8.00-5 :00,!.1-F. Two children, 8 & experience· will train . Conditions Free Hay. (304)895-391'2. P.M. All students· full and part time opening• In customer ser~t~ea/ 740-2!16o81181 . Dalmatian pup to good home; Johnaona Supermarket. 85 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Application• Being Accepted For Cashier /Of· flee Anlstant Evenings And Weekends. Must Be At Least 18 VIars Old & High School Gradu· ate, Work Experience Required . Inquire Between 9:00A.M ·1·00 Equal Opponunl1y AlflrmoliYo ActiOn EIT'!lloyor NO PHONE CALUI PLEASE oloo 4 Calico killona, 740-9927605. Tradaamanl J Obsite Locations, Contractors Names, Ph one t 's, And Wage Information . 112.95 / Mo ntn. On:ler Today! 800 · 943· 9090. ~ Musicians· looking for lead guitar and bassist for group doing country and oldies rock , John Pick, 741Hi98-6212. AKO 2 Yoor Old Famalo Rogla - ttred St. Bernard, Good With Children. FrH To Country Home, · Two HVAC-Tecll MlnHnum 2 yoera o-'""<0 In · Muot h1Mi EPA relrigo<· atlon cortl11callon and RSES cer· tlfloatlon. Must haYI own nand~·· Truck furnllhed . Athena CO. area. Excellent pay & benetttl Send RllllmOI" HVAC JOBS, P.O. Box 2289, Alhenl. 01145701 . Jewelry Salea Rttall Sal11 and Computer Explflence Required. A,cquls lt lons Fine Jewelry. 151 MACHINE OPE.RATORS neodod . Giveaway 40: Shopherda 1·male and 1-Femato. Thoy are One year old. 1740)·256· 1725 :cRIDrr · ' crealivtl and wiUing to excel. Rlltoratlve IJCf)lrlanct and certified nuralng alllatant Wedemtytr'l Auction Service, I· Hauling Umtetone & Gravel ~ ' FrH Eat/mat•• ft • ~OH <flm . . '. . Phone: 7i40-256-8147 Phone 740.992-3987 .;n,. 11!!1 Albany, Ohio STEliiEMOEUA!KANET.COM ............... I .'·: ~ YOUR ~aclne, Ohio 45n1 ' -----·--" ·- -- PARn HILL'S 28670 Baahan Road i · • I 175 N. 2nd, Mlddlepoli, OH DIPOYIU - tELF STORAIE tt2-7021 1 ...... Glimltu4 ' •Deep cleans llfety •DEODORIZES leaving carpet ==:::. New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • • Replacement Windows I , · • Room Additions INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm R.,...,.., ' INIEUCARPn I 'C FRALEY H&H ' futher lRftrMitlll. E"O Gngee lte~t~ember 740-99:Z.~~60 Wholellie IRIIIII • Fre Calalog • CoH 1"·800-82HI8111 . 3 Kittens To Giveaway, 740· 388· 14o05 LIIIVil Mrl118go. . Licensed & Insured 11!!1 · " 27 yl'8. exp. Free Estimates c·ontraetors Welco11e EUM lllllfiliJ ,,,, . -/lfllfiiP."' THE MAPLES . Free Eollmateo 740-742-3411 Bryan Re8116o Suoan fer .740·992~7022 ,., VInyl Sldlng.Raofa.Dieb. 1·800·311·3391 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. UDder New Mgmt. Activ ities A11 istant for 100 bad 'killed nura lng facility. Excellent QppOfiUnlty for lhl right candlclall to work with our realdents and be a l'nlmber ol our tM/11. Houn are Body Support, Anti· Naulla Band• . · Megnetlc Plasters. Tal Soln Mator lol. Fru Info. 819· 4112-81124. "DRIVE THE BIG RIGGSIII'.,~Se~c~o~nd~A~vo~·~G~a:_ll~lp_o_lls_._A~p~ p l~y Rog. O.T.R - Trud< Driving Train· 11vu Ftldoy. lng No Expor. NtCtlla>yll 21 & JOBSITES USA MAGAZINE . Ov¥ 1-tn-213--1303 (Toll Free). Accurate Nallonwide Month ly Publicaton Of Contractors Needs Ill St. Rl. 1~3. 740-992-7941 . 1 •Jiandicapped lion /Examlna1ion Information. Federal Hirtlfull Benefits. 1·800~SOC En 151 • , 7 Daya. 1 Cheater, Ohio Care for Elderly -lJ . 3 gray kittens , approximately 8 wkl. old, litter trained, Kathy JeH· .CCCCft~ftftftCJftft WILLIS' SEAMLESS ~ JD COISftiDC'fiOI New Homes & Remodeling .;n,. GUnERS ~ Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding W!!1 Siding & St~llil C Garages, · Commercial & Reeldantlal . .ttn. (740)992-3111 HOME Calli ,..... bcioater pumpa, Nowean-..,& Bottom, Ohio 886 4422 U1ilitie• · 1t11l '-try 1 - . (I} 14, 111 2TC ....,.. .a. ., Jle:e•''N . olllott In Allllnl 1o Oiled e1 · 1011 and IIIOCialld ~Calllnole Jerry L. Preece · Crown Cl OH 45623 5/25!99 2 mo. pd. "IICAVAIING CO. 37011-1431. 1 FtmaleCIIIco, 740-441·f707. Call For Free Estimates . paris • Will dellyet PUBUC NOncE . Till Ohio ..._rlmlnt ol ...,... Natural RIIOUI'Oet, Dlvlelon of FOrlllry, Dlllrlct 4 will hOlt on Open Houll from 4 to 1 p.ni. Ju~ 22 et ltjl Coaatracllan Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil {Low Rates) •Paving •Lots ., •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts . tHE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 949-2168 . SIO"'I'od Envelopol GICO, DEPT ! , Box 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN. Rd .. Pomoroy, OhiO 45789, Ann: Now HOWARD Sa881Bome •New Homes *Additions *Remodeling We Deliver Call 985-3QI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public N.otlce ft'ICIK!.SwuetHome.eom CONITRUCTIO St. Rt. 7 Bewteen .Five Points & Chester We-Custom Spray •Vegetables •Com •Soybeans (7) 1 3TC · Business Services WICKS HfiOLING .INC. SERVICE Owner Gutters Downspouts ~utter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMAT!ES Start Otting Tonight! Ha\11 fun ploylng 1l1e ONo OoUng G111n1, 1· eoo.ROMANCE,IIIIIOnllon lle81 . MAGNETIC HEALTH PAD· DUCTS Jewelry, Shot Soles, ''I'M BACK" 4.Ex~f!$~£'~~~JnNJA,on ~ len Young fol'lllll' of ROOFING NEW•REPAIR U ,OOO WIIKLYt Mo111ng 400 Going Out Of Buolnoll Stlo: 40% OH Store Wide, Wi lton Cake Pano , D.J.'a Craft Shop; 2390 Jld<aon Pttoo, 74(1.448.2134. (740) 843-1252 JeJreJny...L. Roush 949-1701 "Howard L. Writesel 11o Help Wllnted HlghY Approvod Govl. Clronl. Call 1-877-1111-3832 or Wrlll To P.O. Bor/1 4300 , S . Gtenburnle, New s.n, NC 285ft0. = nlope Proceuad With Our Brochures! Sa!lsfactlon Guar· onlH<II Polllge & Suppllel Provided! Rush SIU•Addrtllld 742-311.8. 53560 S. R 338 . Portland, Ohio :...."'TulW''"'t~, t.;..~=;..:;:si:.:6..:;:Ri;;;a;;.;Rd;;;;!.. ENVELOPE STUFFEAS WANT· Alwl)'l tired? Run down? Want to • ' GOV'T POSTAL JOBS ' • To fee l better? Find out how, 740- · 117.24 Hour. FrH Call, Appllca· . ..••• c. ll"ed marked • Bid tor "Daxtar Wotor Uno Extenolon Prolact Bid" and mailed or : dallvwed to: lllelga County : Commlealonera Coulthouu Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Attention ot btddera ta called to oil ollhl requl,.. manta cqntalnaclln lhla bid packll, palt-rly to lhl . Federal Labor Sllndarcla Provlalona anci DIVIIBioon . Wogea, v1rloua lneuranca requlremanta, varloua equal opportunity provtatona. ond .,. requl,.. manta tor • payment bond and parforma.- bond tor 1110% ollhl eontnect prtea. No bidder may wHhdraw hla bid within thirty (30) d1ya llhlr .,.actual IIIII of . thl opening lhlraol. The .lllllga County Commtaalonara ,.....,., .,. rtght to Wllve any lntor.malltl• or to reieet any or •• bide. Janet Howlrcl, .,..ldent lllelga County Comml•lonwa (8) 14,22 Help Wanted Month. Reoelw 13 For Evory En- 30 Announcement• ..... c......... Bide .n.11 11e Mid and SEf'VIll, Ext. 87311. ....nhlng ~ ...............rick bond. hydranta, lnd realdonllal approxtmately the .same position a_s ment, disability or death. Eligible the employee and the employer. family members may receive beneThe result !s a package .of pro- fits on the worker 's record. A wage People sometimes . forget the tecuon that Includes retlfement earne~ generally needs credit for 10 way in which the current Social benefits as early as age 62, disabil- years of work under Social Securi Security system is funded by ity benefits at any age, and sur- ty to qualify for benefits. employees, ~mployers and the self- vrvors benefits for a worker 's fam!'or disability benefits, howev e!lJployed. tly. er, . "recent work" is required; the This shared responsibility is the Proposals for changing the sys- work credits must have been key to the financing of the Social tern to meet the need for increased · earned in a specified period preSecurity system and makes it pos- fun~mg are urged W recognize the ceding the date of disability onset. sible to maximize protection at deltcate balance m the present Younger wage earners require minimal cost to the individual. fmancmg system. fewer work credits to qualify. The Today, employees pay 6.20 per- Any ·reform must assure that the amount of your monthly Social cent of their earnings up to a maxi- cost of the systell) does not unduly Security benefit is based on your mum ·of $72,600 a ,Year and- an . burden any one segment of society earnings averaged over most of additional 1.45 percent all their over another. . your working career. earnings. for Medicare hospital For more information, call 1- · To qualify for SSI, a person insurance. 800-772-1213 and ask for the must be age 65 or older or be blind . The employer pays a matching booklet, The ·Future of Social Sec u- or disabled and have limited 6.20 percent of the employee's rity. Or you can visit Soc tal Securi- income and resources. Children as earnings, plus 1.45 percent for ty · Online, at http ://www.ssa.gov, well as adults can get SSI because Medicare. The self- our Internet website. of disability or blindness . employed' pay 12.40 percent, plus You can have some earnings and 2.90 percent for Medicare , an sull qual1fy for SSI payments. The amount equal to both the efllploy- Some confuse Social Security and value of the things you own cannot SSI . er'i and employee's share. exceed $2,000 for an individualThe maximum amount of wages A Gallup survey finds that many $3,000 for a couple. However, not subject to the tax increases annual- people lend to. confuse Social all of your income and assets are ly; however, the tax .rate is not Security and Supplemental Securi- counted when determining SSI elischeduled to change under present ty Income (SSI) because both pro- gibility. law. grams are run by the Social SecuriYour house does n't count, and There are incentives and trade- ty Administration (SSA). usually your ca r doesn't count. Social Security is not the same Other items are also excluded. offs that make the system work . For the employer, the Social Secu- as SSI. Social Security is a social For mmc information about the rity tax becomes part of the cost of insurance program funded primari- eligibility rule's for Social Security doing business. He/she gets a cred- ly through the Social Security taxes and SSI, contact SSA toll-free at 1it for the cost of his/her Social paid by workers, employer~ and 800-772-1213 and ask for copies of Security contributions on his/her self-employed people . SSI is a pub- the fol1owing booklets , Under.federal income tax return. lic assistance program finan ced standtng the Benefits (SSA Pub. The employer also can hitegrate from general funds of the U.S. No .. 05-10024) and Supplemental Security Income .(SSA Pu,b.No.OSSocial . Security benefits into Treasury. The two programs also differ in 11 ()()()). his/her own retirement . benefits · Use.rs of the Internet can type other areas, such as conditions for package for the employee. www.ssa.gov to access these and eligibility and the method of fi gurSelf-employell people are able other Social Security .publicati ons. to deduct an amount equal to the ing payment. · Under Soeial Security, benefits employer's share from their federal DAuto Up o stery • P us, Inc !' . . . . . . . . . . . ........ lforeuld lllelga County Commllllonera. Bid bonda ahall be 1ccompanled lly proof or Authority · ol lhl olnclot .or ~gent algnlng lhl Cull992·2156 ITAliT DATING TON IG HTI HIYO Fun Moellng Eligible Sin· g&ea In Your ArM. Cell For More fnformotlon . HOO· ROMANCE, . ...... eu.-lulp bkl omount tn filvor of .,. 11 0 Fr.1Pt ovr.1r rn EO: I ,000 Enwlopea • $3 .000 I 740 742·8888 llld ohlok, calhll,. chlok, or 111t1r or cl'ldn upon a 101v1nt bonk In lhl amount o1 not • - u-10% or.,. · 12, 1M and lhln II 1:00 P.M. at the uld office opaniCI and rHd aloud tor lhl tollowlng: Thl lnalltlllllon of approx· lmataly se,100 LF ot polyvinyl chloride (PVC) wluaa, 2 E;R . Socllil Security Office, Athene and Plana, Speoltlcatlono, and ..... ._ au Tu pln(l• ttn uti Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fr1 .8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Mend TJI. 1447; Twp. 321, 457111, unttl10:00 A.M., July - BY ED PETERSON, MANAG· income tax, putting them in are payable in the event of retire - I queatlon1 about lhl Dtvlelon of l'or.otry'a pn>NOTICE TO ~ram In Hooltlng, Zlllald, COHTRACTORS lohland FuntiCI, lhlda Blalld propoula tor .,. River and GHforcl IIIII lnltalllllon ol 111,100 LF or · Forwta and any olhlr 11M' . a Employees and employers share cost o.f program Business Services Public Notice The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio 261~ Reliable person, help on pape r rdute , :l-4 hra. day, 5 days weelc, prafer someone with drivers II· cenao. 74o-742·2852. Saaking CtrtiUad Nurse Aid11. Part lima. Rota11ng shifts. West VIrg inia cerUflcatlon req uired. Apply at Point Pleasant Center/ G•nu ls Eldercare , Slete Route 62, Route 1, Box 326, Point Plelsant, Wo/ 25550. EOE. Skilled Nursing Facility aeaklng an AN to r full l ima on 11· 7 shift. We ere also accepting appllca· tiona for part time L.PNIRN. ROCk· aprlngs Rlhlbllltat!on Cent~r Is a 100 blc:t skilled and intermediate level fa cility. We havl an excel· lent survey history and a very stable staff. Thll Ia an excellent opponunlly loo tho light candidate for persona l and professional growth. Submit resume to: Rock· springa .. Rthabll lta tlo n Center, 38759 Roct<apnngs Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: Corol Groening, Dl· rector of Nursing . Equal Oppor· lunilyEIT'!lla;lr · 24 Hos . Banks And Financial Institutions • Earn 60% Of Their Prolits Trading Forei gn Currency. For Your Free Flapor t Call 1·800-392·0843, . $5,000 Mini"""' Roqui..O. E"RN $90,000 YEARLY Ropolrlng , NOT Replacing, Long Cracks In Windsh ields t=ree VIdeo ~. 600·826· 8523 US · /Canada'. www glassrrilchan!x.com E"RN A COMPUTER, CASH & • CAR Of 'lbuo 'Cholce'l No Com- . putor Sklllo Roqulrld . Can H18830Q.5067 (24 Hrs). E"RN UP TO 1140 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form we · Do The Rest No Direct Selling~ Free Information Package 1·800.. · · 311).9745 Exl. 27, 24 H01. . .. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Wo ; Can Help, Regardleaa Of Credit! • No Fees. Great 'Rat11 1·800· 93:1·M12. Need Extra Income? E1rn Aa Yo u Learn Complete Internet Training Program & MerkaUng ' Sys1em. L.earn How At www.biUI· kyz.com. �Monday, June 14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Monday, June 14, 1999 Pomeroy o ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 440 Beautiful, 2 Acre Lot. Cenrenary Road. An Area Or Beautiful Homes, S32,000, 740-446-2927 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· For Rtnt: rBulldlng On S.R. 33. New Haven , WYA. 1.000 To 5,000Sq FL 7~2613 to appreciate, will sell house witha ut lots far $89,000, 740 -992- 5 Acres Frontage, Garfield Avenue, City Utilities. S49,000, 5 2704, 740-992·5696 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE . S1 ,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES. ON GOING SUP· PORT. SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800· 731·7233 EXT 2403. MAXIMIZE pROFIT dloport, houoo & 3 tots, mus1 see pOTEN. IIAL1 san•• Rllurn $50 . $60K By Owner 117 Howard Street , New Haven , 2BA. O-R . Steel Siding; NeW Wlndov_raJRooflng& Heat·Pump, Full Ba sement, Screen Porch , Storage eulldlng, 1Car Garage, Well-Ma intained Call after -4PM Week · Davs. By Owner _ Sandhill Road ,JPolnt Plauanl. Brick Ranch - 3Bed rooms-2Saths. Basement Two-2 car garages. Acre Lot (740)441· IIETABOLISE INT'L, INC. Is Of· taring Anyone lnrerested In 0618 AsMtng $~6.000 . Firm, tmmediele PO$SO&Sioni740-25H702 course .. 11'1 MAACO Tne Name Synonymoua With Auto Painting And Bodywork• MAACO Is Now Award · vld at 1·(800)·333-6910 lng Fra nchise In Select Areas Across The U S. If You Want To Be A Part 01 The tt Auto PaintIng Franchise In ,l.mertca CALL By Ow ner Excellent Location, Very Attractive Price sao s Please Call From 6 to 11PM VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream. Few Hours .. Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure (800)-820-6782 WORK FROM HOI\1E Fuller Brush Needs Reliable People To Service Customers In Local Area PT/FT Average $150 To $350 Per Week Must Have Phone t -800-3-W-3202. 220 Money to Loan SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Propertv Sold! Mortgages! Annultlesl SeUiementsl Immediate Quoteslll •Nobody Beats Our Prices.' National Contract Buyers 800-490-0731 Ext. 101 www nallonatcon~actlxJyefs com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consol~ date Deblal Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1-800· 88:1-9006 El<l. 936. "Member Set· tar Buslneaa Bureau• www help· pay-billa com 15.000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT CAROl GUARANTEED! PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CERTIFICATE! t-800·895 ·7496 SLOW CREDIT? SAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? WE SAY YESI 1· 888·805·9026 .... Credit Card Problem& .... Debt Consolidation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Benk- f1411GY 1-1100·27().9894 CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced Mon111ty Paymen1s 20 ·50%. SIWe Thousands Of Dollars In Interest men!, call740;992·5696 DON'T SORROW MONEY! Tho Debt Management Club (Not -For ·Profit) Can Pay Your Dellis And You Don't Have To Pay Us Back· · EVER! Send SASE To DMC · Dep1 4320 P D Box 4332 Valley VIllage, CA 91617 818·763·1000 Ext.4320. FREE MONEY! fl''s True N&Ver Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000. Debt COnsolldallon, Per· sonal Needs, Business. 1-800· 511·2640 WANT A VISA CARD?? S12,000 Plus, Unsecured Sad /No Creclll OK! No Deposit Required. Every· one Welcome! Call 1· 800 -285· 3588 230 Profe88ionai Services The complete cteanlng ser vice . Carpel, Upholstery, Walls, CollIngs, and also Power Washing . For a free estlmale call Clearly Clean et (304)675·4040 Guarenleed World · TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Untoa1 We Win! 1-888-582-33ol~ Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info. Take 10% 740-286-008 t 360 ' Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·2t 3·8385, Anthony Land CO 10 Ft x50 Ft 2 Bedroom House Trailer 740.388-8089 St 500 Call K&K, (304)675·3000, 8AM-5PMI675-e:m after 6PM 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua, 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths, CIA, Gas Furnace, Factory Fireplace $8 ,000 00 After 410 HOUHI for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Eureka, $275 00 plus Deposit Plus Refer- ence&! CaH: (740~384·2560 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga Area, $27f>'Mo ' 741).367-7015 740-379-2~ 2 BR House at 2219 112 Ll"coln Ave. F't F'leasanr,wv $275 month+deposlt HUO approved, reference required Stove/Refrigerator Included No pets. 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome 2BR, Large Bath/garden bathtub, separate shower, large livingroom w/high callings, new carpet, kitchen has new top-of-the-line gas stove, has gas heat, central air 1nstalled In 1994, new steal doors &storm doors Asking limitation or discrimination baled on race 1 ector. religion, HX familial ttltua or national origin, or any lntBntion to mike any such preference, HrnllaHon or di!trlmlnatlon • Thta nowopaper will not knowlr9'! accept -fcfreotestata wl1id11o In violation of the llw. Our . - . are hereby lnfarmld ll1at all -lrogs --.ctlnthls... - . , ""equal _..ntybasls 310 l~oTATE Homea for S.le 3 Bedrooms, 1 Beth, Laundry Room, AIC, Oorago, Nice Yard, $31,000, 7-7-c241. ~ room, 1 112 both, loundry, full bnument, hill J)001J 1 tt.z A util- t974 KlrMWOOd 12X60, 2 bod rooms, Good COnditK>n $4,950 00 CaH (740)-367-7308 Evenings! Depo~l t 9$7 Oakwood. 3 BR, 1 112 BA 758 First Ave , 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath, Newly Renovated, Washer Dryer Washer & Dryer, New Heat· Pump, Porch, Carpart (304)675· (304)675-3230 t988 Clayton, 14x70, 3BA/2BA. House For Rent In Kanauga, 2 Bedrooms , $325/Uo, $325 De - posH, 740-446-4107. Paid 740-388· 1100 388·8335. 1990 Clavton 2 Bedrooms, A/C, New Carpet, All Electric, May Stay On Rented Lot, 740· 441 · 022t 1992, 14x70, 3 bedroom Redman mobile home, heat pump & skirt· lng Included, 740-742·2795 1994 Clayton 14x76 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Roman Tub, CJA, All Electric, New D W. Storage BuildIng, Large Rented Lot, Very N1cel Waterloo, House, $:325/Mo , Includes Water & Garbage, Deposit & Reraflnces, 740·643-2916, for Rent 14 x70, 2 bedroom, total electric, S250 rent, $150 deposit, no pets, 740-742·27t4 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned , $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740- rented lot (304)875-4871 . Trash Furmshed. 1 Mile From Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time 4vallable, Gallpolls. $250 .00 Rant With St 50 00 Deposit 740-446-0781 Looking To Buy Good Older Homes, t-aoo'-383-6862 2 Bedrooms, Addison Pll<e, $220/ Mo., $100 Deposit, No Pets, 740· 446-1637, 740-446·3437 28FI MoblleHome, Located 1 mile om Sandhill Road. $250 de· posl11$275 Per Month (740)338· 9971 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 8a111s, tn POrt· New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE tot rani Includes waaher & dryer, Skirting deluxe steps and setup Onfy tunily, 740 448 4639 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vutage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunllles. Pilot Program, Renters Needed 1· 800-383-11882. MOdern 1 BA all Ubhlles paid ex· capt electric Gallipolis Ferry Area S250•deposll (304)675t 371 1(304)675-3230. Nice 1 bedroom furnished apartment with prlwate yard , no pets, 740·992-5633 Twin Rlvers Tower now accepting applications for 1BR HUO sub· sldized apt, tor elderly and handIcapped EOH 304-675-6879 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site a"""ble bet· ween Athens and Poftferoy, call 740-3115-4367 Forlea• Tobacco Allot. For Lease. 1835 btl, 25 per lb (304)736-4398 s MERCHANDISE Household Air Conditioner, 17000 STU. $150 . Sleeper Sofa, St85 . (304)675-2691 Air Conditioners, Used Different Sizes. Guaranteed! 740 -886· Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Aefrlgrators. 90 Day Guaranteal French Clly Maytag, 740-446· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, ranges, Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIM Slflel, Call 740·446·7398, 1·888-818-0128 International Bears Teanle BeanIe Sat, McDonald's 1998 & 1999 Complete Beanie Sets. Super Nln- tendo System 740-44&--o350 Used Furniture /Appliances Off BulavJIIe Pike On Keeler Road, 740·446-4039, 740-446·104,04 5039 440 Apartments for Rent And Auction 6/26th, 9-4. Polnl Pleasant Armory. Quality Dealers t Bdrm, Exira Nice, First Month "HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Students From Germa- $279 00 Per Mon111, Plus Utilities 740-446-2957. ny, Japan, England, France, Rusala, Brazil. S!udents Arrive In Au· 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & SchoolS For Further Information, capt Electric, Privata Parking, No Pe11. 740-446-2802. 736-3409 330 1 Bei:troom Upstairs 4partment In Syracuse, $250/Mo., Deposit & Farlll8 for S.le References Required. 7-40-992· houses, oil Well, pond, well & city 330-945-4505 l..ote Local High 1·110().785-4983 30, 6 Fl. Pine Trees, $30 Each, -:740-446:-:--::-:--29,..21~·--~--- AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Loaa 10-200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Rtautta, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended free Sam· plos Call740-441-1982 Gandlo.CAN1tlono, 636 Srlclt SU.1, Rutland, OH 45n5, 1 Bedroom , Partly Furnlahed, Apartment Downtown Point water, $140,000, beaulllul view, Attend ----~~--- 7104Afler6PM. 48 acre farm on Klngabury Rd 2 350 gust To ven for rent. (304)882-2118, day· Of Scents, Hours Monday -Sat· Melga Countlu, $30,000 , 740· 388-9105 • (-•)882n1 ,me; -~.""" ng. 2 bedroom aparlmanl In Middle· port, we pay water, . . . , & IIIah, 15ACRES month, $100 deposit, 740-992· 7808. Works Good! $150, Call After 5 PM 74()-446-2398 In Tha 'Country, W1s1 Galllo 2bdrm opts , total electric, ap· COMPAQ COMPUTERS! $0 - prox 5 Acrea Claar, Rest In Woods, Sltua1a~ In Gallta & you pay gaa & .. ectrle, RI!ADI' FOR HOBBES Caunty, Lots Of Meadow, With New Barna And Fencing, Ready FOr Anlmlls. Lots .OI Road Fron· Take Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tracl, Bradbtny, Both - 15 Acres For $27.~00 Double Widta Are Per· mltted 5% Down Land Contract .... big )'IJU, 740-8112-11807 Wllh Approved Credl1 t.llpo. HIOD-21:1-8315. Fr11 1200 par Echo 2100 weed eater with blade, used 3 hrs , excellent condition. $150 llrm, Maytag wringer washer, set of rinse tubs, excellent June Used Hay Equipment Sate; 4 9% Financing With John Deere Credit Approval, JD1219, JD720, NH474, NH489, NH486 Hayblne, J0335, NH830, NH850, MF1560, cond1Hon, $150, 740·742·37011. For sale- Saara tenl, 18x10 foot, used once, 740.985-4409 NH851 , Round Balers, New John Deere Round Balers. Mower Co~ dltloners. 0% 12 Months 2.75% 24 Months, 3 75% 36 Months, FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS POor Credl1 O.KI 1·110().5;!()-6364. 4 75% 48 Months, 55% 60 Months , Carmichael's Farm & Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Lawn, Inc. 1-800·594·1111, Gallipolis, OH We Deliver! For Salo Shennlu 4125 (25 HP, 4 WO) Tr•ctor, Call740-592-4310. (HO& Slate Top, Regulation Size), Cat-553 Sheep Foot Roller· Apartment Size Refrigerator, Queen Size Waterbed , Exercise Sat ,OOO, Cat· 215 Track Hoe $31 ,000. 4511 Parte !railer St ,800, 16ft Trent Box $3,000 2,000 Ga~ ton Water Tan; SBOO.OO, 427 Bike, Norodlc Track Cardlo Glide, Sltppltr Call740-446-2668 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In S!Ock Chevy Truck Motor,$7~0 00 Mise · Steel Beams, Pipe, Vibrat- Ing Tamp Ills 416 Cal Hoe Walar Pumps. 16fl Trent Fool $3,000.00. (740)-643-0122 8 00·4 00 alter 500 (740)-843-2918 G.E . Washer & Dryer Almond Cblor, $200 OBO 740·387·7152, Hay Tadder 9 F1 3 Pt Hitch, Dou· After5 PM bios As A Ral<e, 74()-367-7800. Dhausem 8' ~ate pool table, llghl, sllcU & mise $1 ,000, 740·742· 2572 New Holland 258 Hay Rakl, New Holland 477 Hay Bind, 841 Ford Tractor, Set Cultivator•. Sickle Bar, Mower For Farman Cub, 740- Prlmeetlr- free Dlrec:TY Summer Promotion. Call now 1-888-265· 448-n87. 2123 Rawhide Ca111e Trallsr t6 Ft. Pull 1\'pe, 740-388·8536. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TRI·PHEN GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC ONLY $24 95 • 1 Month Buy 2 Monlhs Get 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON TV. CELLASENE , H·VIA· GRA Avatlable. Call United Phar· Slontge B'*"" SpoG,t· 30'x40'x8', Painted Sleet Sldf\1g, GaiValumo Slttl Roollng, 15,ldl' track door, 3' wall door, $6,888 pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, clou to achoolln town. Applications available at. VHtagt Down, Low Monthly fnatallmentsl Complete Home And Bualnest Systems Avallabltl Frat Printer Green Apll 149 or call 741)·1192· 3711 EOH With Every Purchase! Cfldll Problems OKI Almost Evarvona Third Avenue, Galllpolle 2 4pprovedl Call Wllhin 48 Hra To Have Your 111 Months Payment Bedrooms, 1300.00 Plus Utlllllta and one month Oeposlll (740)245-9595 Waived! Call Buyacom Now At 800-498·3267. Aile For Etctonoton 14000. ------ New Tllres, aaklng 1.800.00 Call (740)·387·0265 af· tar4 OOpm 1989 Toyota Supra TIJrDo, 61K. Excellent Condition . (304)675-1183, After 5PM 1990 Chevrolet Corvette. Black w/ Btack Interior. (304)675-ntt S13,500 . 1990 Cougar, hlgil mllea, runs great. looMs good, V·6, $2100, 740·949-2836 or 740-949·204~ 1990 Honda EX Good Condition, $3,500, 740-446-8239 1990 Lincoln Continental, Black With Black lnterlorj Moon Root 740-245·51151 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 6 ,. No • 6 4 3 Motorcycle• tAK &432 • 73 West Eaot • Q 10 • K J 7 5 • Q J 10 8 6 • 9 7 4 3 • J 7 • Q 10 9 1980 Suzuki 750 16,000 Milts. Good Condition, $600, 1981 va~; maha 85Q Fully Dressed 28,000 ~ MIIH, St,200, 740-#1-G829. ~~.5 crrosf.6oVo~ 04oT~d~r=~~~: : 1270. • ; .. 1993 GS 500 E. Suzuki Low, Milos $2,100 00 Low Mllosl (740)" ~ 256-1791 JDC Financing, Carmichael's •• 2. Shill, 17 Hno, 21 Miles, $5,29it,'l 740-446-9364. : 3NT TATER U GIVE YORE AUNT BECKY A 8REAT 818 t ! .... ••i ~5-i-':~ t •: lion. $2.800. (304)578-2749. 1992 Geo Metro, Automalic, AJC, Good Tires, New Brakes, $2,200, Motor $1,800; 305 Motor, Hear Run, 740-44e-7278. 1995 Pontiac Firablrd A/C , Au· tomallc, V-6, T·Tops, 5•,000 Condition, 1997 Eagle Talon 28,000 Mllea, Air, Cruise, Power Windows, Sun- roo!, Call Aller 5 P.M 740·446· 7411. 1997 Ford Aaplre Low Mileage, 740-259-1417,740>258-a228 Building Suppll• Block, brick, sewer plpes, wind· ows. lintels, etc, Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· & Qraln Round Sales of hay for sale, Was $27,850 Now St9,990, 80xt35x16 Wes $79,850 Now $48,950, 100x175x20 Was $129,650 Now $78,8!0 1-110()-406-5128 1971 Camper, 22Ft, Double!·' Axle, Steepa 4, AC Awning, Fwl· Chevys. Jeaps And Spor1 Ulllltyl Good Factory Wheels, Alloy, Rally, Complete Inventory www acker· NONDAS S1 00, $500 & UP PO· ~ICE IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyo· Ia's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And Sport Utlllllas. Call Nowl 800·772·7470, EXT. 6332. 720 TruckaforSale 1979 Chevy Stopalde Truck, 305, Automlllc. $600 (304)675-5458 1984 lnternallonal dump true;, DT 466, Allteon amomatle, 33,000 lion, $6,500, 740-992·2478. Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE 2340. IMPOUNDS Honda'l Toyota'l, Steel Buildings Never Put Up. Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ullll1~ 800-m·7470, EXT 7832. 40x30 Was $6,212 Will Soli For 13,497, ~Ox88 Wee $17,690 Will Sell $8,970 Chuc; 1·800·320· 1988 Chevy ChtVIIII Super Sport, 350, 4 speed, lstr & drlv· able condlllon, 32,000 milts, $3,600 llrm, call days leave message, 74()-992·2478 2340 Pete for Sale 4 AKC Boxer pups, ready to go, 741l-742-810t 1917 International Scout, $700 (304)578-2147 AKC Lob Puppies, Parlee! Time 01 Yaar To Train And Enjoy! 740· 387-01159 . 1981 Olda Cutlaaa, 11185 Cam· aro Both need work Will 11H together wKh some ,_ par11 and 1 gallon ol paint $21~0 (304)875· 7158 alter 5PM thru weak, any- timewewnd AKC, block LaDs, 5 moles. 7 wf<s. 1984 FOrd Rangar, V-6 long bed, $450.00; 1985 Plymouth Rellan1 old, tirsl ahola & wormed, 1200, day 740·949·0405, avts 740· Station wagon; 4 ely Automatic , $500 00; Firm! t987 VIking Popup Blue Point Slameae Klttena. $50 00 (740}44e-Wt2 Camper, Sleeps 4, Stove, Sink, Water, Heater, Ela(:trlc Hockup; $500.00 Computor-$200.00. (740)-258·1799 Evenings anor 800 t985 Sulek Regat740-258-1131 . 1985 Olda Cultaaa Supreme, Great Shape, New 350 MOtor, Power Wlndowa , Power Ooora, Rat· Terrier Puppiea. Ttlle Docktd 111 shots. wormed. eacn Call before 9PM, $75 oo $2,500, 740-387-0021. (31)-')675-71148 1987 Dodge 600E 75,000 Actual Mllu AT, Air, PS, PB, New Rlgistered Auatrallen Shephard Pupplu, All Colors, 740·3880583. Tlrae, Good Paint. No Ruat. s1200. (304)675-5403 1993 Citovy 112Ton Long Sed, V· e, 4 Speed wlbedllner. slide, rear window, locking dtnerantial, A c , Excellent Condition. $7,000.(304)675-7829 Aftlf 5PM 1993 Ford Extended CaD 4 WD, .~ ' 389o- 1978 3211 . MotorHome 37,000 original miles Onan Generator~ Double Root AC (Ice cold) , Ml- ' crowave, full kitchen , color TV;n Bathroom,Shower, 5 beds. Very 1 goOd condition, dapendabla, : CN[)- OF-THE- YEAI'. FAANK5 r\ND 1115CHIE.F HAVE ALREADY 6E(:,UN. $7500 (304)675-890t A WORD TO THE WISE YOU MAY TIHIIK YOU'RE c;ETTIN<"> AWAY WITH 501'1ETHIN& WHEN YOU FLAY THESE 'TRIC 1<.S . LET ME A55URE 'COU · YOU ARE .. OT. 42Mwtcal Instrument 43 46 -..ring tar 5pm r 1989 Motor Home, Coachma.., 1 ' LOOM& And Drives llMt New, 23 tf' 2 Ft Long $t2,995 00 740-4411. 0050 ovc rtnck. WI-t'!' DON'T 'I'OU JUST GET RID OF TI-lE CELL PHONE? 1992 Dutchman 5th Wt)eel 11 Camper, 30' Fully Equlppad, 1 $9,950, 740-~58-t290 8 Fl. x20 Fl. 74()-44&-2927, 1987 Fleetwlng 24' motor home, ' Chevy chants, rootalr, cab air, ; Onan generator, ga, & electric, • refrigerator & stove. good tlree, ~ awning, only 27.500 miles, 740,! 7-42•2684, I • oa OPZE VIEPXVII E P Z E X,. ZLHDXYZ. ' ODIVII QH YZVVIE DXMPE GXRR XV YJDHC XV YRXVEIV PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Those who corrupt the public mind are tu&l as evtl as those who steal from lhe public purse • - Adlai E Slevenson WOII IAMI got stumped whtle assembling a btke 1 guess two heads are better Ie . - - - - - - - - - . lhan one unless they are deA 0 E G0 T voidof ·----·Complole rho. chuckla quo1od -..1--..i.L-..J.. -.1..-.J.L-.J. by filling In tho ml...,g words L you d ..elop lrom otep NO. 3 below. l '""8 SERVICES .· 'uNSCRAMBlE lErTERS TO GET ANSWER II II SCIIAM-lm ANSWERS Oon '1 r-t by htgh pnm r Shop tho classt(lod ltcllon Wisdom- Clmk - Treat - Detect- COWARDICE My mother was strict so I never dtd anythtng wild or unruly Her theory IS that a good prqtection against temptatton is COWARDICE I MONDAY ·' JUNE14I t : Unconditional lifetime guarantn. • Local references furnished. Ea'=~ tabllohed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) • 446·0870, 1-800-287-0~76 Aog· ' e<s Watarproollng ..: ----------------~· Appliance Parts And Sarvtca A~ Name Brands OWir 25 Years ~~ \ perlenee All Work Guarantefd,.- French City Maytag, 740-448- ' · .: Llvlngaton'a Basement Water Proofing, all baeement repairs Tuesday, 1999 Even if your big plans for the year idtead gel buffeted abou1 a bit, don '1 act discouraged. If you stay the , COUISC, they'll survtve the onslaught ' and all will work out Ia your satisfac:tion . ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Requests mode of others might be granted today, but ifthey are, chances are lhey'll have 51rings auached. Try , 10 make do w1th what you have •ins1ead of begg1ng for assistance. Trying to patch up a broken .romance? The Astro-Graph Match· maker'can help you understand what lo do to make the relationship work. ' Mail $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hill SLBtion, New York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you can recognize the advanI.Bges changes offer, you may find yourself needlessly swimmtng aaainst the tide loday tn<lead of 1oing along with events Go whh 1he flow LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you might aprreciate 1he value of =~:,:;.~~=~·~ ' 1884 S-10 4tcA Plelc·Up, V·6, Au· tomlle, ~ Ttros, Nice Whul1, ~~uno Good! $1,500, 74jl· done, lrte estimates, llfellmo guaran101. 12yra on )oD expert· enco. (304)695' 3887 Why Call Anyone Else? Wo Cln Oo If Air/ M&R General Contracling. Et0ctrlcal, Corpenlr¥. Porchll, Troller 5e1·Ups, And Air 1985 Bronco II, 4•4, Aunt Good! Conditioning, Also, Maintenance, 740-441-t40t. All-._ Build new or repair old, no Job too amall or large. MaJor credtt I. ~~~~~~W~V~0~28~5~B~2~.~c~a~ll .BP--. DAYLIGHT INDOORS! Brlghlon Any Setting Naturally· Kitchens, Hallwaye, Bathroam,l 1995 FOrd Rongor, 5 Speed, Air, AM/Ft.l Stereo With 57,000 Miles, A1klng SUOO, 740·37911270. Like A Bright Ct!Ung Fixture, Bu1 Wllhout Elactrtcltyt The Original IUNPIPI. • Since 1881 Free llrochufl. 1-800 844 4186 1125 1998 Ford E3~0 Cargo Van, 47,000 Mites, 18' lloJt With Aluminum Romp, Air, Cesaeae, 460, VB. Excellent Condition, St5,850, 740-379-29115. 840 92 Chevy Astro, loaded, mull - · 740-992.-2019 ZLHDXYZ • ASTRO·ORAPH Valuo St3,800, Asking ~11,800, 740-448-7289 XA IN THESE SQUARES ' 740-446-7289 1993 Chav, PlcM·Up Short Sod, ' EPHDH PRINT NUMBERED lEHUS ----~--------------· Concession Trailer Cuatom Built • tree estlmale caii .Chat, 740·99211323. 4x4, Ekcellent Condition, Retail by Luis Campo• Celebrity C'4Jher crypt0(11ams ar• created from quotlt!onl by famous JMK)ple, put and present Each kmef '"the cipher standi lor anc4her Todlt"• CW J ~· U 1---T.Iir-:::,.1.:...;1:...::,1'.,:...,1---1 .PEANUTS 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Loll Dl Extras! Excattont CondiHonl Retell Value $16,800 Asking $14,800, C.. Aftor 8 P.M 740-251H 287. 1985 Chevy van 350 Automatic, 7-40-256- 1831. CELEBRITY CIPHER 67 whmevcr comes back and try 10 r un the dtamonds Here, you e nd wtlh an C&C General Home Malntentnce· Painting, vinyl aiding;-• Ram 3500 Asking $25,000. Call -4:00pm (740)-44t ·0996 730 Van1 & 4-WDI v...... 48 .._ Klpltal" 50 LlngUigl ·. suffix 52 ,.ctor ou..., 53 SI'-'Y fish· · and Sltnultancously rctam1n g ..:ommumcalt on wtth the dummy. W1n XLT, Turbo 018111, $14,000, 740. 44EI·9317. t997 Dodge Oleaet 1 Ton, 4x4 47~ond ts more hkcl v' We ll , a goodl $3,500 (740)·245-5829 11- ' nes wo~~e~n11ers 41 Plotnlst . Brulllck 3-2 dtvt>tnn w tll occ ur 8 pc1ccm o ! the tunc , w hcre.ts a 3-3 sp ltlts only abou1 half as good at 35.5 percent So, a fl cr w111nm g tn ck one, duck a dt,Jmond, gtvt ng the oppo nents the tn ck to winch they are always due FOR EXAMPLE ~ELEAS ­ tNC. fiRE A>IT5 INTO HE TE"CHER5' LAI/ATORIE5 1'\l(:,f\T SEEI1 AMU~tNC. UNTIL. YOU ARE CNJ(:.HT AI'ID DISCI PLINEI>. 1979·1911 Coachman Motor Home . Dodge Chassis: New : Starter and water H&ater, 1 ECI~Ipped with Aaof Air Runs 1 810 - 40 Set looM 41 11144 Invasion nents' live card" to diVJdc 1-2 Wh1ch PEOPLE, tT5 OUR LA~T WEEI<. OF :'>CHOOL AND, UNFORTUNATELY. THE Electrical and Refrigeration Relkllntlal or oommeroill wlrlrig, - ltfVIco or repelra Molter u- cenaed electrician. Rlctenow Electrical, WV0003ot. 304-8751786. iiliie •• " 11 Aplecl 12 GrHk portl~ 19 Commerclelt 21 Iron 22 Neuler pronoun 23 eoncur 24 Fota,e.g. 25 lnflrmHiel • 26 Tldllyjll 27 Long, tlllck hair 29 Fllhlonoble beoch resort 30 Something unlqUI 31 AntHoxlnt 37 The prlncesa' lrrt18nt the mtsstng six cards spht 3-3, you II gel four c lub lnc ks and mne 111 al l. In dt<lmonds. you Wtll need the oppo- . ,,I •v• or d!,nnonds In the lormcr case. 1f ly Equlped, Real Nice $2400' (304)458·1793 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Square Balas of Hay For Sale. .l Motor Ho,m&l 1989 Chevy S· IO PICM·Up, $2,295.00 Call: (740)·44t ·1136· Monday - Friday ' campers & Speed (304)675-2t51 1989 Dodge. !on, PS, auto, mlllty 710 For 1985 Chevy Home Improvement• 1989 Chevy 4x~ . Silverado, 5 AMIFM, 40x30 Was $8,212 Will Soli For $3,497, 50x86 Was $17,890 Will Sell $8,970 Chuc• 1·800-320· Cover S·I0$100, 740-44e-93&1. GVW air brakes. 9' dump bed, anow plow brackets, good condl· bad, $3,800: concrete finlahing machine, 3' & 2'; 740-992·20t 9 TRANSPORTATION '••l 1998 Pontiac Trans·Am, Fully loadedt Price Reduced to 2540. (304)675·5072. New gas tsnks & body parts D ~ R Auto, Ripley, WV. (304)37~-l 3933 or 1·800-273-9329. 790 Listings Call 1-800·31 1>5046 Ext. 1183. Hay '10\Jit 1-\0~W~K. ... 1998 Chevy Slluer, 2 door, with LS package, loadad, 11,000 milts, call altsr 5prn, 740-992-41-44. Grain fed freezer beef, Robinson Farms, Alfred Oh , call after epm, Registered Llmousln Bulls: Red, Black, Polled, 9 Months To 2 '!llano, 740-387-7800. '1~~ '(~T, Wll.tltnoru: ... ~1/E: flt-11516 monds and two c lubs The 01 he r tw o tricks mtght com e from e tthcr clubs 2 Yaar Old Registered Slack Angus Bull $800, 740-441-o909 Sadclto, $3,000, &Oe-473-1181 ' C.Q/IIt .... Tonneau Seized Cars From $500. Sport, Lukury, & Economy Cars, Trucks, 4k4's Utility & More For Current Parcheron Mare, Registered 3 Year Old , Trained Harn111 & Budget Priced Transmisslon!l and Engines. All Types, Acces• To Over 10,000 Transm laslona , eve Joints, 740-245-56n. LOSER ,.NO,. YOOBORN .., ,.. AA'f r-IOT 00\ Of NO\' Ul'{TIL '100 $10K, sell lor $7,950, 740·949· 2045. wheel com 740-288-5395. ~- . seven. one spade. two hearts. two dm- 630 Outstanding Angua And Chlangus Bulls, Reasonably Prlctd, State Run Far!TII, Jackaon, Ohio ...,. 1998 Dodge Dakots Sport St 50JI Steal. Buy, Sell. Acker Wheel 1· 800·994·3357. World& Moa1 chlckons, 740-992·786Q to Port of the Odds, not odd plays "Tonneau Cover For 1997 Or1 5588 BOth PI No. Plnollas Park, Fl33781' 727-464-7408 Guinea chiCkS $2 eacn, 2 montb old, Rhode Inland Aad & Wyandotte roosters , Brahma & Poltah .... Q 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coupe , 70,000 miles AC/PBIPS, deluxe V-8, beautiful car, sunroof, list Old Motorcycles, Motorscooters, Motoracooter Parts (Cuahman preferred} Contact· 0 Mllehell, 74()-9115-3829 ( 1995 Z-28 Camarro, T-Tops, Loaded, Asking $12,000.00 Call Altsr 400 PM 740-441-o996 Speed Queen And Automatic Washer $75, Whirlpool AutomatIc Washer $75, l(enmora Dryer, Heavy Duty $75, Air Conditioner Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $2t 95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100. All Brass Com· pression Fittings 1n $lock RON EV,.NS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son, Ohio, HIOD-537·9528 . $11,ooq, 740-446-2300 Eagle VIsion TSI, 1993 Model, Graen, Automa!lc, $8,000 OBO, 740·258--83112, Altsr 4 PM Taylor Ice Cream Machine, 3 Head Baseball Card Collection. Singles & $lis, 740..,.6·2927 Opening lead; • than two wtll norm al ly dtvtde unevenly, and an odd number wtll us uall y dtvtde as evenl y as posstble . So, s 1x cards wtll break 4- 2 more o fte n than 3-3, w he reas live cards wtll s plu 3-2 more oflen than 4- 1 ( Wtth two cards, a 1-1 sphlt s 4 percent more ltke ly !han 2-0.) AI the table , these odds o llen affect o ne's I me o f play. We' ll look al vanous poss th!hltes th1 s week Let's start wtth a rclalt vely ·s unplc example. How would you plan the pl ay in three no-trump aflcr West has Jed the heart queen? When 111 no-trump, stan by coum111g yo ur lop tncks H ere, there are 620 Liv&ltock Pass 1995 Neon 73 000 Actual Miles, Hondas. I CowbOy boO! elllchment 28 Farm buildings 2 - ftlll1er 3 Pen llpe 32 to lncllnod 4 E - l y, · 33 Backbone poetically 34 foclf811 . 5 llrL, In Modrkl JeuiCI S African fly 35 DOwny duck 7AclrHa -LM 3t Compete In I Curtlo a Yorklhlrw river 37-'s box HAccompllshel 9 Terrtflc, In taen talk 41 Unclotlmod moll The f1rst to remember 1s that an $4,2011! 1991 Grand AM Rebuilt $175,740-992-5851. 110 BTU. Good Condition, St25, Armoire Wood $150 740·379· 2720, 740·256-6989. 3. even number of m1ss mg f.':ards greater Impounds. .... 25 Joll lnhabltl!nto East Pass Pass Pass 5158 Excellent DOWN 20 - NINI 21 Bridge faux few of the more co mmon ones around 111 your metnory bank . 1992 Gao Storm GOOd COnditiOn, AIC, Tinted Windows , 740·245· Milas, 51 Glac:lel OIJ(>Ch 54 Army command 55 CrtcUt taam 56 ,.mrmed 57 -•urlng t11ckl By Phillip Alder Ahhough you do not need 10 know all the odds for par11cular sun dtvtstons, 11 doesn ' t hurt to carry a 1992 Corsica Vary Good Condl· Condition I Call Now! 1-800-772· 7·.t70 Ed 7007 Wanted to Buy North 1• u. you ' re in charge of d1spcrsvns the some very constructive advice today. gams from a collectrvc endeavor, you may not have 1he will nor desire make ceriUm everylhmg 1S equally distnbuted More than hard feehngs will result if you're careless. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh. 19) 1\'s to follow !he recommended w1sdom and suffer the consequenL'CS instead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because someone else lucked out rcccndy hy cnJnginJ in a very risky endeavor, doesn't mean you'll huvc the •ame good fortune. Be sman, nlll stupid. LIBRA (Sept 23·0.:1. 23) Treat your family today wtlh the "'me tolerance .and cons1dcrnuon that you show your friend~ and c(ltnpanions. Being less lenten! wuh lhem could produce trouh(c SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Be careful what you say about Olhers today Anydnng negative could cause never okay to advance a personal in1erest at the expense of another, but 1oday the consequences for domg so migh1 produce heny permanent damages PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The folly of a fooltsh pal could cos( you money today tfyou're lax about your involvements Try not to let others engage you m anything 1ha1 might deplete your re~ources ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) There 's a good chance you could have two sets nf rules 1oday for gov- behavior Your personal n listener to reporl your conversation ernmg your verbatim 10 lhe offended party. ' SAOJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your facuhies for discerning what is or is not a baraain might not be operative 1oday. Jfyuu should go shoppin1. restrain yourself from Impulsive spendinJ. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) If conduc1 may wtn you sell-approval , but your socml conduct may nol. TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Should yn u have difficyhy tnday '" rccog ni zrng and foctng up to rcnl1ty. chances are you ' II do things that • would minim11.c your D o n ' t live in a dream ad van tages world " 41 .. CroCodHe -" 740·98~ · Farm & La,wn, Inc 1·800·594tttl , Gallipolis, OH WI Dellvltrl sena Perfect sleeper, fiJI size 881:, l!lktra clean, under 4 years old, West PasF Pass Pass South • 740-388-8728. It Sutgeon 17 EMtern ttu. ta Mill - cocltlalt AMwW tiD Pva•1DUI Puzzle Dealer South • Boats & Motor• for Sale 1 Mo.IMnaible 7 THal panel• 13 Eleclrlclotn's dept. 4 4 F - t c.,_ 45 Apply lightly Vulnerable· East-West 199A Handa 750 Magna vertj good condition, like new ~ .000.1 (304)675-24031675-6735. g 4 Soulb • A 9 8 2 •AK • 8 5 •AK8 52 4223 3 1 V·8, loaded, $3,200, 3510 • QJ 10 8 1986 Honda 250 sx 3 Whooter/ Serious Callono Only, After 4 PM ' 740 4~8 8530. : 750 06-tH9 • 5 2 Aoklng $4,295, Call 700·•46- Series Skid Steer Loadere, 7.5% 560 740 Antllock Brakes, Power Door Locks. Wlndowa , Drlvera Seat, Cruise Control, THt Steering, Ga· rage Kapt With 80,000 Miles, 11on t-800-733-3288 COD'S I PRE·PAY ICREDrT CARDS 5Dx10Dx16 (3041875-7948 1999 Foreman 450 ••• · Eleetrte Cars $100 ·$500 & Up. Pollee 550 40R , E•cellant Condition. High Mllll. $9 ,400 Call before 9P~ For Sale Or Trade, 740-258- See The New John Otere 200 CFA Beeutllul Poralan Reglsltred Klltano, Male & Female, White, Cream & Blue, Firat Sholl & Vet ChtcMid, $150 Eooh, 740·2~8· 13t1. ondltlonar, dard, 4 maceutlcals NOW For lnforma- 149-0506 n ow; Air 1988 Dodge Colt, 4/door. S!an- $22,500 00 Great Graduation GIHII (740)-448--4548. urday, 10·9, Sunday 1-5 , Also, Making Body Lollona & Shower Gels! ' C Wt' d • C asa Tak (800)-352·1045 Erected! Iron Horse Bulktefa 1• pte, 740-992·9989. Pleasant (740)441.0772. ~<)an<~es 01 All Styles And 'JYpes, 2 BeQroom Apartment In Ntw Ha· Will Do Aertlla Over 70 Varletlea & Acreage 610 Farm Equipment AKC Registered Miniature Dachshund puppies, red & dtp· 740-7-42-2512. And 1991 Chevy Lumtna Eurosport, DhKl Steel Buildings NeYer Put Up_ Free With One Year Lease. WV $499 Down Single Wlds, $999 Down Double Wide, 304- Supply, 740·4•6-9416 GallipoliS, $10 ,971 , Toii·Free 1·877-1102·5180. Oakwood Homes Barboursville, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK S20 00 out ol !he lleld. (304)782· 992·2218 Regrlgerator Included, 740-4482583. t Bedroom Fumlahed Apartme~t. Downslalrs 1 t/2 Balhs, Air Con· dlllonlng, All Utllllos Included Ex- Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertharm, Miller & Coleman Air Conditioners I Heat Pl!mpa Bennett's Mobile Home Steel Buildings, New. Mus! Selll 40x60x14 Was 117,500 Now 550-MHZ COMPUTER I Will Redman Road Moore owner. Miscellaneous Merchandise Impounds , Rapo's. For Listings Coli 1-800· 319-3323 Ext 4420 1987 Grand Am, Nr COnd~tonlng, Til, Cruise, Aillomalle, V-II , Sharp ca~ •• .200. 740-441·1083 Tape, Air Bag, Air Conditioning, 640 Finance Bad Credll FREE Inter· net Service! 5 Oaya Only! Call Exclusive $25.21, 5 Gal While Roo! Paint $57.69, Anchoro $5 , Dooro & 5121 540 Pollee 1994 GMC Jimmy SLS. Loaded, Cylinder, Automatic , 4 Speed Transmlaalon, AMIFM Stereo 6 00 p m 740-992-2526 , Russ 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, lur· Homes And BEST HOMES, Ex· elusive Dmch Are Localed on Rl 23, Chlll~othe, Just North 01 The R1 35 /R1 23 Interchange. Call Toll Free Number, 888-443-7421, And Aa; For Tho CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlormallon By Mall Including A St ,ooo Certlll· cata On A NAw Home. Fruits & Vegetebl&l 580 lon AIIJO'Ilnum Flbered Roof Paint cloua Tasting Emergency Food nlshed and unfurnished, aecurlly deposit required, no pets, 740· HOMES, $125,740.388-8645 ' Supplies, Immediate Delivery. Cal NOW For FREE Catalog · 800· Antique, Bottle, Adverllslng Sate 330-8002 TaMe Rt. 35 Nor111 From Gallipolis TECUMSEH Yamaha Stereo Keyboard, Does .Everything, Perfe ct Condltlanl D~countl\1oble Home Pans & Supp~ Huoe Inventory VInyl Skirting KitS. $299 95, 5 Gal· 530 t-686·736·3332 Southern Ohio Cut Deck, Contact JeH tlarrison, Director Of Maintenance, Holzer Med6cal center, 740-o&46·5305 Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASYII Feed YOUR Family For ONLY 89 Conls A Meal. Dell· 740-3811-9162 Ntlw Bank repos only 2 left we (304)4511-1997 t672, 19 HP Kohler Engine , 60" Call Any Time, Johnson's Used Furniture. Antique• Musical ln1trumenta Cub Cadet Rktlng Mower, ~odal Call Ron Evans, 1-B00-537-9528 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours· M T W 10 00 ~m to600pm,Sunday1 -00to llnance caH 304-722·7148 570 •" 1110 -ttiO CARS FIIOIII800 ACROSS lOOt 14 Biblical mountain 15 SlledOWS ' Autos for Sale $7,000. For Sate Pearl Concerl Snare. Drum(exeallent candltlon), lncludas· ease, 2seta stlclea, mualc stand&musle $200. Heritage Pool Table By Brunswick Needed, 740-992-5088 Racine, $325 month, we pay wa· ler, sewer and trash, 740·992· PRODUCE 740-446·1933, (www happyjacldnc com) Don'! Gall Us We 8oth Lost! 74()446-6308, 1·81l0-29Hl09B plano Dr 740·446·4525 510 Systemic Polaontng JD NORTH Central Air Conditioning Added To Ypur Furnace Complete Duct Syatmes & Furnac11, Heat Pumpa Car titled Installer. If You River Bend Place accepting applications now for tBR HUO Subsidized apt. for elderly & handl· capped. E.O.H (304)882-3t21 . . What's So Dlfforenl About The HAPPY JACK 3X FUA COL• 'LAR? IT WORKS! Against fli.u, IlC.IIL l Ml1U W!lbgut 'lmlled lime offer, call HIOIH79B19-I. «6·0008 er Area. Deposit & References Requtred, You Pay All Utilities, Two bedroam mobile home In $200 74 per month wllh $1150 down Callt-800-837·3238 Frenchtown Aparlments , Now Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom , FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And HandIcapped, Equal Housing Oppor· 420 Mobile Homes 2 Bdrms, A/C, No Pets, Rental Refrence Required , Water & $3995 Quick delivery Call 740385-9621 quired, 74()-441-()952. Appliance~ . 992-2t67 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at curity Deposit, Reference& Re- 740-64~122 . 1997, 16x80, 3BR, 2 Baths, GardenTub, CA. 8k10 Building , on 800-383-8882 rooms, From $275 ·$350/Mo., Se· 0047 $19,000 Firm. Call740-256·9351 31110. e roome, bath, full . , . _ , - ga.-go, central 446·9539. Goods House, Trailer, Apartment , Very Clean, No Pets, Water & Tra&h 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also, Has Expando, Ver~ Nice, Must Sell! .Asking $14,000, 740· tage. More Land Available. Now ' AU Electrtc, Ideal For Senior Persons , No Grass To Mow, No Lawn, First Floor, For An Appointment To Vlel!f, Phone 740- 490 HooMup, $275 oo Rent Wllh Deposit. 740-446·348t Or 74D-44e· 010t After 5 OOPM. 1833/675-3003 141 IYI- lor !roller on rtvwr on 124, SyrocuN, 740-992· Ity hi>oll FORREHT 740-992-ll763 3 Bedroom, Central Air, Full Basement Camp Cantey $350 + Seal Point & Siamne kittens for sale. 74()-992·3216, 11" DlrtcTV Sttolllll Sysltml· 00, $100 ol 1ree prognommlr)g, COOL DOWN DOWNTOWN AMADENT 3 bedroom house, Wetzgal St. , Hud ao:epted, 740·742.0712 4e 314 Acres On Ward Road, ;o,p. IH 1\L Complete Air Condllloner, 3 112 Ton, 2 Ga s Furnaces, 740-448· 7404, GaM Af¥me. Commercial store rront, 2.000· square teet, Main St.. Pomeroy. day phone 740-992-5009, night $12 000 00 (304)-E75-2319 For The Beat Housing Deats In All rMI DState advanlaing In Christy's Family LWing , apartmenta , home & trailer rentals , 7-40·992·451-4, apartments availallle, furnished & unlumlshtd (304)882· 2099 between 7 309.30PM only Please Help! 3 Bedr9om, 2 Batns. just take over Payments! 11111newspaper Is oubje<tto lNI F8deral Fair Housing Act of 1968 whlcll makes ltiiOigaJ ro adWwliae Many preference, sse 710 Pete for Sale Schna'uzer pupplea, 2 miniature malel, AKC. Cllampion bloo<!Hnes, oal1 & · 74CHI67-3404. 12 HP Whtol Horse House Mow· or, Hydrostolle, 36" Cut Oldy em Cloodyl740-!l67-7600 ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $219 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·448·2568 Equet Housing Opponunlty Now Taking Applications- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740 - RENTALS 12x60 Homette. Suitable rar adding to existing home or storage structure Good condition, Call K&K (304)675·3000, BAM· SPM/675-6277, AHer ePM val. 1·800· 737·0073 Issued By Merr1d< Ban;, SLC, UT. Acres $14,000, Both And Get Discount. Great Hunting Land , Full Of Deer. Has Road Accesa To Wayne Nallonal Forest Land Contract Available Mobile Homes for Sale 5 OOPt.l 1~ 2-20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22 ,000 Each Take Restared VIctorian home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· CREDIT CARD • Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check • O%APA Ae· . qulrements 18+ US Citizen, Have Ct,ecklng Account. Phone Appro- ty Ridge Ad , City Schools Bidwell, OH 740-388-91575 rooms, 2 ba111s, $62,900 00 (740)· 245·5341 Heat-Pump, Appliances , Good Condition, Must Sell, $10,900 VISA Williams Hollow Rd . 68 Wooded Acres Wllh Stream, $40,000. Cash Pnce. Public Water. Friend· Lot 2 15 Acres, Water, Sewer, Driveway On Woodsmll l Road , Owner Aelocallngt Anxious 10 Sell Newly Remodeled I 3 Bed- Non-Pro111 TCC 110().758·3844 PROBLEMS? Golllo Co.: Hunters! Off SR 218 • Off List Price on Gash Suysl (304)675-4808 or675-3991 320 Whites Hill Rd , 11 Acres $14,000 560 Miacellaneoue Merchandl18 - - - - - -- - - - - - ,_ Aportmen1 for ron! In Mkldloport, no pell, 740-992-5858. First Avenue, One And Two Bed· House and Lot far sate 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $600 00 Down! located on Kriner Ad Contact Da· TODAY 1-800-296 -2226 Fran chise Development $65,000 Min CAsh Required www maaco com Dyesvllla, 10 5 Acres With Stream , Great Getawa~ Or Rem. ole Living, Just $8.,5001 Rutland , 5 Acres $16,000, Public Watar Hl01l-31t ·5048, Ex! 3372 setter Get 01 Meigs Co.: PICM Of The WeeM- Acres $13,000 On SR 325, Nloe closed And Repossessed . No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trouble 0 K For Current Listing Call on.. BAUNERLAND 741)..141-1482 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Public Wa· tar Oan11111a. Briar Ridge Rd., ·7 Gallipolis Area 2 Bedroom Home. HOMES FROM $5,000. Fore· Uh. 4563t (304)882·3108. On $5KI They Do II , Shouldn't 'lbu? COl t-888-7t«<999. working For Themselves , A Tremendous Opportunity. Toll Free 877-752_.,.18 Aile< 2 EDT Send Re sponse CLA825, el oGalllpolls Dally Tribune , 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 540 Aperb116w'll for Rent The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Middleport, Ohio - Allroofl.iro) (CC) �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. • � 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 14, 1999 long mckinney moon moore