http://66.213.69.5/files/original/991bce5dcc96c70b4d650b8ee6452ab8.pdf cc5924c2abdbe583d209ab9d1ba248db PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • i!tlddleport • Galllpo118, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV · Sunday, Mly31, 11198 ' Weather An essay on ·the pea, a mighty ·mite • VIEW PRODUCT· Vlliton to AEP'a Mountal.,_. Plant view an type of eroalon control product : 'rf\lde from COli ISh produced at the plant. ' :lppilcatlon of Sellbees, ·1 .AEP's Mountaineer Plant hosts ·seabee demonstration . 'NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - American EleCtric Power's Mountaineer Planl demonstrated a new type of erosion· control technology Wednesday, May 20. More than 175 people gathered 10 view Seabees. honeycomb-shaped b)licks made from recycled coal combusiion byproducts, which line a 2;000 foot sei:tion along the Ohio · .Uv~r behind lhe plant. · "These smooth, . interlocking blpcks are projected to last twice as lonj as standard riprap, have a more ~1hetic appearance ~ are a ~at way to recycle coal combustion byJiroducts,". said Kevin Dennis, Mo)lntaineer Plant environmental engineer. Seabees' interlocking design seals them in place. Common erosion contrOl, called riprap, is composed of stones placed along an embankment. -When a wave comes in, it taes sand :bac:k out, which can wash riprap away. In contrast, when waves strike Each block covers aboul one square foot of area. The blocks along the riverbank are eiJihl inches thick and weigh approximately 55 pounds. The riverbank project behind Mountaineer Plant consists of 100,000 units and has been in place for one year. Also,' 15,000 units were installed along the main lake at Cedar Lakes Convenlion Center in Ripley last fall by;~ group of ISO stu~nt volunteer members of the future .. Farmers of America. Lighter, four · inc'h thick blocks 'weighing llllliiRd 29 pounds make up the Cedar Lakes shoreline project. . AEP. a global energy company, 1s one of the United States' largest investor-owned utilities, providing energy to 2.9 million customers in 1 Ohio, Indiana. · Michigan. West Virginia. Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky. AEP has holdings in the United States, the a , . United Kingdom and China. Wholly : . ' Seabee, the honeycomb design owned subsidiaries provide power .c!if{uses the returning :-"ave. l~ste~ engineering, consulting and man.of:washing away, sand 1s depos1ted m agement services around the world. ~oles, building up a dune in front The company i~ based in Columbus. ·of ll1e Seabee 10 fiu1her bond lhe seal. POOND RIOOB, N.Y. (AP)Euy 10 lfOW and good 10 eat, peas also sl)ine in lhe scientific and liter. aiy heavens.. Whal else bullhe pea did AuSiri: an monk Gregor Jollann Mendel select for his blukthrough nperiments in genetics? And Hans Chrislian Andersen chose lhe pea lo test lhe delicacy of a princess and thus her royal blood. For, as · his fairy tale says, "They could see $he was a real princess now that she had felt one pea all lhe way through 20 mattresSes and 20 mor~ fealher beds." So, if Rabelais was lhe fiiSI 10 say "looking as like as one pea does ·anolher," you might add, as you cultivate your patch, peas are small, yes, but oh my. Like beans and lentils. lhey have been prized from early times as a powerful source of protein. In truth, peas have a lot of diversity, and iiome are only distantly related, if at all. There are tall and dwarf plants and white, yellow and green seeds, some sinooth. some wrinkled. There are edible podded peas; like snow peas and sugar peas, and there are black-eyed peas, chick-peas, and the lovely ornamentals known as sweet peas. . • . Here in the North, peas inspire the gardener 10 perform the .yearly ritual · of sowing them on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, if the ground is clear of SRQw. They don't mind cold soil and • J.ACKSON • Like most people, I!'nlgetting sick of hearing that everything I eat will make me sick. Or kill me. Or do something otherwise unpl~asant 10 me. ~irSt it was apples. Then hllll1· bu!ier, then chicken. then eggs. and ,;O'on and so on. Milk is bad for you. Grapes are too. Don't drink coffee, · don't consume this, stay away from that. Pretty soon. the list of food.~ we can safely eat will be down to abOut two items, at least one of which we piobabty won't like. • rs this really our furure, where every bite is one tnken in fear? The answer is no. The outlook won't be so bleakiflhenextthingeachofusbites into is' one big spoonful of commOIJ sense. Ask yourself this: If all of our foods are poisoning us, then why~ Americans enjoying the longesl averase lifespan in the history of mankind? _ Why can we see football, baseball and basketball players !OdaJI who are 2SO pounds of muscle and run .like deer? Why aren't 'we reading news -ounts of millions of people keeling over after lhey made the mistake of eating breakfast. lunch, or dinner? · ~ Despite all the warnings about the dangers of food, lhe simple fact is we enjoy the most safe, wholesome. healthful food in the world. · fs this to say that there an; zero concerns? No. Even with products 8!1 safe' as· ours, there still is room·for Improvement. People do sometimes get ·'sick or even die from a foodborrie pathogen. And even one single ' .I . food related health incident is too many. But if you believe all the sOcalled experts, you'd think food relat· ed sickness was the rule and nOI the exception. meat• ·tu-1121,3 Sq. I'Ll WHITE . TAN .BLUE *IN STOCK COLORS .. . oit. • • •• • • • OSEDWRRC IORS • · • • • NEW IDEA HAY RAKES · 4150 w/Dolly $3860.00, •180 w/Dolly $4100.00 4170 w/Dolly $4100.00 NEW IDEA DISC MOWERS: 15406, 5407, 5408, 5409 NEW IDEA HAY TEDDERS: 8' Tedders $996.00 NEW IDEA 5a09 DISC BINE $13,000.00 . 8'3" Cut, Hyd. Swing, ~": Rolla . KING KU'n'ER Finishing MOwers SO", 72" i4" KINO·Klln'ER Rotary Mow.ra ''thru 10' KINO KUTIER .Heavy Duty *. ·June 7 . Bale Wagon Co'l'plete Pkg. $1915.00 NEW KINO KU'n'ER 80' nLLER $1015.00 NEW KIJ!IO KU'n'ER 72" $1245.00 - · Call (614) 221-6331 for-Appointment nmes. Member, Ohio Ollhopaedic lnstiMe GA • • By JIM ABRAMS SELECT HAND-HELD OR BAG PHONES ARE]UST $9.95 . A MONTH GETS ,Y()U 1ll5 MINUTES A MONTH FOR ONE YEAR . ' ' Special ShareTalk Promotion Add • :Znd IIW for just SUS • n_tonth. _____ ____,. ,_.. . . .. • "" jt. . . Come ;, nud get 600 anytime l1o1111S mi11ute.~ ~l11riu~ ofir Summwime Snviugs Eve/11. We also have grt•at.1leals 011 t'lro~!es. Offer . avai/a/1/e 11011' through Smrdav oirl)'· $,: - -- ..,...--~-· ....... . UNITED STATES .. . ' WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS . Utltad Sllln Celiullr 10~4 N. Illidge SL . 715-4t41 ,......... J...... · Soutlltm Ollio Communicllions . Cilllic: 1'1111 408 E. Huron 285-!1001 • A pop·uJar entry This1131 Model A Ford, shqwn by Amold Priddy, seated, was a popular entry In the car ahow held Saturday on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. Cars from the earliest days of motoring Into the 1990s were on dlaplay for the ahow. State poll finds less · confide~ce in Volnovich, ·legislative efforts CINCINNATI <AP) A One thing had not ch_anged: Presstatewide p(lll finds that Gov. George ident' Clinton's approval rating. Voinovich and the state Legislature Roughly 64 percent of the 739 have lost popularity since the over- Ohioans questioned by phone said whelming dereat of Issue 2. which they approve of the job Clinton is · would have raised taxes to fund doing. schools. • · In the Ohio Poll last January, Clin• r ~,-An.• Ohio- Poll ~releaAed- $wldaji.....JQI1,~~tllapproval rating. found that Voinovich's latest approval The poll ha.~ a margin for error of 4 rating was .5 9 percent, down IO per- _percentage points. · cent fri>m a similar poll in January. The poll is sponsored by The The Legislature's approval rating · <:incinna~i E_nquh:er and the lJniveralso fell, from 63 p:rcent ih January s1ty of C1ncmnau. The lnsutute ~or . 10 SO.percem in the poll conducted Policy Research at the unovers1ty May 13-27. · United Sloln Cellul• New llol1on Shopping Collier 4010 Rhodes Avt. 456-8722 or 18001124·1715 .... . does the polling. Ohioans rejected Issue 2 by a 4-loI margin in the May 5 primar'y. Voinovich, running for the U.S. Senate this year. supported the measure . Although Voinovich's approval f'.ltins declined. the percentage or lhOJ!e. 'iiW..!'-Ai!f'll w4lflli~ performance _re~amed ,about the same. The m_am ~1fferen~ 1s a l:n:gcr.number ol Oh1oans ~aymg they_re pot sure how g_oodofaJob he's domg -. 1~ percent1n the late ~l poll. 9 percent m the January poll. - Charleston man drowns in Mason County oday's • The way ptofle ralh around hert~ z... 1'1111 Shopping Centtt . Good Afternoon ~ CELLULAR. . . 1--.. . Qll... . .. . ........ ·~ ..... _, .. ?.i~g·l~ S?er:l:i~.:s:~.d!l with b¢1 India and Pakistan: both · visit 10 China. later this month even were hit · with aulomatic sani:tions more important. China is a close ally WASHINGTON - Republicans after their tests. "We are ready to of Pakistan and ha.~ been accused of say the nuclear tesling .showdown a.'l!list in any way.-bill you have to do supplying its government with milibetween India ;and Pakistan is a ir in cOIICtn." tary technology. · · .result of a "massive failure" of Clinl?efense Sc:i:retary Wiliiarn Cohen, He said Clinton "has indicated · ton administration foreign policy. on CBS' . "Face the Nation," also across the board that we are better otT But Ointon officials reject lhe notion. empha.~ized that. the · United 'States ' n01 simply trying to isolate, be indirsaying it is simplislic to think the. cann01 alone resolve the South Asia ferentto, criticize or condemn indiUnited States can sOlve world prob- nuclear crisis. vidual countries but to engage them lems without help from iL~ allies. "The ootion that the United States in tonstructive dialogue." · "We've lost respect around the ~~tting alone can dictate terms to the world." Sen. Fred Thompson. R- rest of lhe world is va~tly overstated. Bui the China visit ha~ been quesTenn.. said Sunday on NBC's "Meet We need to have our allies," he said. tioned by some who say it is ill-timed the Press." " You see us warning the when Congress is investigating Indians riot to iest- they test, twice "Unilateral ~lions." said Sen.' charges that Chinese ofllcials tried to - '!'laming the Pakistanis not to test John Kerry. 0-Ma.~s.. on ABC's influence American pill icy,with ill~­ ':This Week with Sam Donaldson - they lest. twice.·: gal contributions to the Democratic "This wil.~ a maSsive failure of and Cokie Roberts," "are proving Party and suspicions that lax overforeign policy," Sen. Orrin Hak:h, R- ·increasingly futile und somewhal sight of a satellite deal with China Utah. said on CNN's "Late Edition." self-destructive." On the Olher hand, by thiise who are iUdulgin1 in nation- allowed China to improve its military Hatch said rhe administration he said. "sanctions univel'lllllly alislic chest poundins." rocketlechnology.failed to detect· wljming signs that arrived at. multilateral sanctions. are BOih Republican Sen. Jot.n "To go to China right now I think India was preparins · nuclear tests, an extraordinarily important tool." McCain of Arizona. and Democrat would be the wrong message. " said and, after that happened, wa.~ unable The United States will seek such Daniel Patrick Moyn!han of New Sen. Richard Shelby.· R-Aia .. on · to persUade Pakistan not to follow punishment.when il head.~·• meering York said it posed the worst threat of CBS. • suit. "No · ~at intensive, effective in Geneva this week or the foreign nuclear war since the 1962 Cuban Separately, Newsweek said in its effort was iaken to lry and solve the5e ministers of the live pennanent mem- missile crisis. edition on the new~stands today that 7' ben; of the U.N. Security Council"It's a combination of the prolif- federal investigators believe they problems," Hatch said. • "We flatly reject that," Bill the United States. Russia. China. el'llion of·weapons of mass destruc- have enough ·evidence 10 seek a Richludson. the U.S. llll!ba«ador to Britain and France. tion. and derives ·o f radical Islamic erimin.al indictment against ~ATIC. BOB'S LOOK·A·LIKE- Jack Richardt of GaiHpolls, left, I'IICt· the United Nations, said of the . Yet the aciministl'llion and iL~ crit· funllamentalism, which could spread China's government-owned aircraft ad as Ernie Null tipped his hat to the crowd'l applluee duriOII ' thrOughout the region, and it's very maker, for illegally giving aircraft . . ics agreed the crisis wa.~ grave. the Bob Eva.ns laok-a-llu contest In Gllllpoll• on Saturday. N11!L ...:._:_lfui!!id.J:!il)U!Il had been firm _ . '"l'his.1here should·be·no.mistake- 11erious," McCain ·said on ABC. - production macllinery provided by won flrat placa In the conllst, held during Evana' 80th blrthditif · · about it, is very serious." said Coheq. · Cohen said.the events in India and McDonnell Dougla.~ to ·a Chinese .celebration. Ev1n1, known for the national chlln of /'Htaur..,_ "The road to Allllllgeddon is paved Pakistan mude ~,President Clinton's cruise .;nissile factory. bearing hla name, started •• a flnner aalllng uuuge from 1 delhi.) ary truck. (AP) •, Aaaoclated P1 Ia WriW PLUS: conclnued ,._ D-1 ... ' Vandals set excursion boa-t loose from levee TES: 'f:!te . , .. , ., ·GOP-Ieaders ·chide 'failure' to stem testing . ' S~4.95 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Department reported some power voltage line but d\d not require hoS· Scattered power outages and a outages . in the western end of the pital treat_ment. pole ban\ fire were reported follow- county. · ' The 0hio Department of Transing storms that swept through M.eigs . No flooding or road closings were pofla!ion said state 'Route 32. was County Sunday night. reported. The EMS rain gauge closed this morning at lhe U.S. 35 A small pole barn belonging to showed mree-tenths of an inch of r.Un intersection in soulhern Ohio's JackJeuie Jewell, Nelstm Road, caught- fell overnight in Pomeroy. son County becaii5C lightning darn· lire after it was struck by lightning. · Thunderstorms that hit Ohio aged a utility pole. . according to Salem Township Vol- knocked down lrees, damaged utili- . The·road was eltpected to reopen unteer Fire Chief Dick Lambert. ty poles and may caused at least one this afternoon, ODOT spokeswoman The 20.by-12 foot building and its death. Part of one highway was Holly Snedacar-Gray said. There contents, including antiques and Olh· · closed today. w~re no downed power lines ~n the er. fUrniture items, was destroyed by A 14-year-old Cleveland boy. area. . . the blaze, Lambert said. Jewell's Michael .YaJidek, was struck by an No other road closings were no;arby home was not damaged. electi;i!' wire and killed while riding . reported, Gray said. The Rutland squad of the Meigs a bicycle about6 p.m. Sunday, Lake"We had some reports of some County Emergency Medical Service wood police said. downed lrees, but nothing extensive responded and treated Jewell at the Police Sgt. Edward Hassing ~d really," she said. scene, Lamben . said. The Sa.lem it is )105sible the wire came down as . In southwestern ·Ohio. funnel Township VFD was assisted it the a result of high winds. but he said the · cloud sightinss were reported Sunday scene by the Wilkesville VFD. · matter was being inves\igated. in Clinton County, but no tornado A power line was reported A companion, Shawn Meyer. a was confirmed. A btun was damaged, knocked dowri near Tuppers Plains, student at Harding Middle School in ani! shingles were tom off a couple of and the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Lakewood; was grazed by the high· · houses ·. The National Weather Service was 10 inspecl the damage today before decidi'ng whether it was , . caused by a tornado, meteorologist Sam McNeil said. . Conneaut police dispaiCher Taylor Cleveland said patrolmen on duty La.~t week's visit to Pomeroy by thC Cumberland Prince5s wa.~ marred lheie · confirRted a funnel cloud by vandals, who apparently cut the pleasure bout loose_from the levee area movedover the downtown or the city in Pomeroy. in northeastern Ohio. He said a city Two members of the boat's trew were asleep on the boat at the time resident reported a tornado touched it was cut from its moori~~&s early Friday. • down in a city lakeside park, but there Passengers from the boat's Thursday eJtcun;ion were taken back to . was no damage and the report was Huntln1ton, W.Va., by bus earlier Thursday evening. · not confirmed. Members of.the Middleport and Ma.'IOII (W.Va.) fire deplnmenL~ were . . . called to nOiify the sleepins crew Ill j~pproximately I a.m., accordina to -Park.clouds: WI~ a~Jijajl_char· . Miildfeport ~ Jftlllh*'l, w!ICillllld no·resctit .u&!mJIIi-wete" ..~~'lfillf'f ~s required OIIC4! they were on.the boat. · · northern Oh19 and through dOwnAccordina to repons. the boat was approaching the Pomeroy-Mason tqw~ Cleveland tarly Sunday Bridse when rescue crewt boarded. " . evenmg. The Huntington-based e~tcursion boat will be making regular visiiSIO . The National Weather Service in Pomeroy doring lhe suni~ monihs, bringins passengers 10 Pomeroy for Cleveland reported minor property tours and shoppins. - _. ~ge and many trees down. 740 446 t-777 or 740 446 2484 • . Hometown Newspaper From AP, Staff Aeport8 Gallipolis, OH 45631 MF 35 Dal., 35 Ou, 1 pal., 135 Oaa, 159 Ou, 150 Dat., 240 Dal., 245 Dal_., 255,.285, 275, 18510 20· FORD 3000, 3800, 2800; 2000, 5000 1810 IH 574 WILdr., 484, 350 480, Cub . AC5060 NEW SHENNIU 4/25 Uve PTO & P.S. Available NEW MF TRACTOS . .::::J. . . ~. 4243, 4235, 281 , 253, 282, 231' 240f230 VICON 450 Sq. Baler.(u• very IIHie) J.D. 330 Round Baler, Htaton Pt; 7, NH 478 NEW IDEA BALERS • Rebates Until the End of May A Gannett Co. Newspaper • . 2150 Eastern Ave. u a1 . Outages, P.ole ·barn fire · left in wake of sto'r ms • Bulls beat Pacer, to net series victory Page4 • .. • JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, . INC~· . . 55 Township Rd. 508 Quat off At. 52). South Point, Ohio to all areas of the contests ~~ailable to members. Leaders~1p workshops were held by past national FFA officers ~ others. ~~ of the .convention was Bu1ldms the Furure·. Voting delegates for the Oallipolis chapter were 1im Howard and Bridgette "Bikins who voted on new swe offices and other mailers. The Gallipolis FFA chapter was recognized for its contribution to the CROP prosnm .. · foods safely. .. result not in a sick stomach but So, what do you do lhe next time il • full one. • you read, see. or hear that IOinelhin& ..:Apin. me spectacular record ·o f about 10me food can do pnebocly · fODCI.safety we enjoy does not aile- 10111e hum? Consider the IICIUI'Ce, vi. . the need to improve 10 even con1ider the rilk, and COOiider lhe Vf8ler level• of whole10111eneu. · odds. Don't tate food ufel)' lilfltly, SpkiiiJ that improvemenl is an but don'll!e IIC8feilsw1y fiOin everyllllpina effon by fumers, food thing you like. To ,.,..W.. an old ~ . UOI'f, retailers. and sovem- · sonE_ "Don't worry, e111 happy." .... .,encles. ltlllo needs to be I (11111-tUtldt .. Wkited liD p(fllrlty for all of us as consumers. •,.,... frtead _. t.ldlllll nadet f! Ai)t:r all, u ·the end wen, we need miDe, L!IADD NIIICt) . · to Illite 10me of the responsibility for J:IJD IIDrleA Ia area orpalza· : handlina, preparing, ·arid -storing doll director of.._ 111111 Bure1u. ' . . .. t I 48"X''t" ' ... ~'overwlielinlnj' mlliorjty of those SJJ49* N.In-~ South Point Family Medical Center ' 00 comments... High: 70a; Low: 50a 1"' Hentoff says h~'s not·unjust, Page 2 Memorial Tournament results ,·. Page 5 Rules to follow if traveling, Pag·e 10 Meigs County's Sale For Initial evaluatlana or follow-up vleltl, we offer monthly office hours at av 70a; Low: 501 •Fast, easy InstallatiOn · •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode · •Reduces noise •Provides added Insulation •Ufetlme limited warranty Spccralized CarC' for Total Jornt Replacement ·-Gallipolis FFA attends state conventlo~ . • GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis FFft recently sent silt srudents 10 lhe ~ FF" Convention in Columbus. ·.StlldeDIJ attendil!g wei'!: Tim · · l:foward. Bridgette Elkins, Jason , Music, Jason PuP, Ginger Canaday,. aild Kale Saunders. Students attend·ed.all five seuions of the convention. . Speakers included Scott McKain, :Dr. Joinna Kister, Shannon Wilcox, · ~ Dr.. Rick Rigsby. . . . The Slllle offiCerS gave their retir, mg addresses and presented awards SALE ' • Tomorrow: Cloudy 4143 • 8001, 4844 • 10001, 4884 • 18001 The numbers are on your side. There are 265 million of us in the United States. three meals a day (I -won't count those snacks at night in · front of the TV), seven days a week, fifty-two weeks a year. That's over 289 trillion meals a year that we eal The overwllelming ·majority of those . meals result not in a sick stomach but in a full one. Again, me spectaculu record of food safety we enjoy does not aile. viate the need to improve to even greater :levels of wholesomeness. Seeking that improvement is an ongoing effort by fanners. food processors, retailers, and government agencies. It also needs to -be a priority for all of us as consumers. After all. as the end users, we need to take some of the'responsibility for handling, preparing, and ; storing foods safely. . So, what do you do the next time you read, see, or hear that something about some food can do somebody some harm? Consider the source, consider ~e risk, and consider the odds. Don't take food safety lightly. but don't be scared away from everything you liJte. To paraphrase an old song:· "Don't worry, eat happy." (Tbls news tUtlcle Is dedicated to 1 aood friend IIIII faithful reader of mine, LuAan Naace) Kilp1 Htll"less Is lftl orpnlzl. lion director of lhe Farm Bureau. . Hlgb~ the JfOUrKL Lll:kina wood ashes, you seeds lhout an inch apart and then .can we commercial lime cr bonemeal cover them an inch deep. To foil , to achieve the needed alblinity. birds, I spread a layer of dead leaves Sowing is simple. lust make a fur. over the row 10 hide iL mw. nr hench. in the.onjl. lllllitinnlrthe::::;....,.~~~~~!""'~"':"':"':"1 Totll Joint RlpiiCimelll Support and lnfonnltlon Group ' 11 you l)ave had or are consid· ering having a !Dial joint replacement and would ,to learn more join ua at Joint Co1nnec-1 tions, a support and edu-cation prog1ram for anyone l.ntei'8Sied In replaceme!lf. For Information mee1ting times call 304il525·1 Junet , Today: Partly cloudy Joint Connection. · Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. :Oo . I eat it or don't I ??? By KIM H~RLESS so, wilh fava (or WUICID') beans, they' re lhe firsl'annual veget•bles to get ~wed outdoon. They usually have sprouted by early April and are ready to eat in June. If snow lingers, you can wait to plant and still get a good, but later, harvest. I've found peas fairly simple 10 grow, but over lhe yean have sharply narrowed my selection 10 snow peas. This is because the usual run of green peas requires a 101 of space for a harvest or more than just a few meals. You do a 101 of shellin& for a cupful. · Snow peas; on the other hand. are edible pod and all, thus making for many more meals. Gourmet chefs recom!llCnd them when lhe pod.~ are praclically flat, but I've often let the peas inside swell a bit and found the eatins still very sood. Peas like a "sweet" soil, so I make good use of ashes saved from llle' · wood stove and fireplace 10 prepare Monday 1!. Sentinel i'!l . . . ,. ,... Southern Ohio tornn..nicllionl Hill1011 Centlf 2475 S<:iolo Traol 215-$000 ·~ .. , . '• • : • celebration proveS::': Bob Evans is alive and well· · ~Wit;nmers. boaters anc,!Jjsherrnen a.~ canoe overturned. Morgan reminded POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The body·of a 72-year-otd Clw1eston summer approaches. everyone thai no matter how safe or I Section • 10 Pqn He said that Price was appmntly man wa.~ ria>vered in a fann pond on small the body of water seems, to use ·Vol. 49, No. 28 lim ·Hill Road Sunday- ·afternoon. an experienced fisherman whose a lifesaving device. GALLIPOLIS (AP~Bob Evans is alive and well at age 80, as a pOlice · officer who recently st pped him for speeding can attest. IICCOrding to a Point PleaAant VolunEvans' son. St , :aid the officer seemed surprised when he saw the Fire Department spokesman. · sausage king's dr' er's license after requesting it. . Diver Joe Veith found the body of · "He asked · · was carrying another piece of identification," Stan Clyde H. Price·Sr.,' around 3:0S p.m. Ev'ans said Saturda a1 a community binhday celebration for Eyuns. ".b ad · iii about six feet of water. the ~d he thought he only needed the one." · . spokesman said. "I need this," Evans said about the party. "You see, everyone thinks I'm weekend 1.~ a Price had apparentl.y been fishing · · A 12.year old Oallia County boy reportedly died-over dead." . result of 1· han&ina incideni a1 his Ohio Township lls· nee, ing to when hiboat overturned. Authorilles w Evans opened a 12-seat diner in this community about 90 miles souththe Galli1 COuniY Sheriffs Departmenl. · · 11id it appeared the man may have . The Oallia County 911·fim received word on the accident at II :4 ta.~t of Columbus in the 1940s. Bob Evans Farms now ha.o;,35,000 elllJIIoy- · for a while, but the 'been in lhe Lotteries ees workinl! in 408 restaurants and plants that make sausage and other food euct 1111011111 of time Is not known. Saturday when the mother of Joseph .Bennet, 1109 Davis Road, tol products. . · The fire deputment NlpOIIded to pillchen that her son had been hunsi1Y a nylon dog leash. Evans no longer has an active role with the company. A narralive repon prepared by 911 said that the boy had went out to play . . the call wilh Silt rtrefiJh!cn and I div"Bob loves southern Ohio," former Gov. lamesA. Rhodes said at thew- ' er, alon&:th Point Plelsant EMS. 10 minutes prior'to the call, alld when his father pUlled into the driveway he . ty. " He's done 11101'¢ for it by accident than most people who \\'ere elected Muon · ty Shaitra Deputy Carl . observed that hisiiMI wu hangina from the porch with a dQg leash wrapped have done on puiJIOSC." . . . Peta-l•lnWIIipti~ the lncldettt. II'OIInd his neck. · 11le juvenile -11'1111p011ed by LifeflightiO St. Mary~s Hospital in Hunt"He sold sausage to my grandmother out of a bucket. I have no biuer Dally 3: 3-7-8; D11117 4: 6-4-9•1 Muon olunty COIIMCI' Dr. Brefriend than Bob Evans," the four-term governor told The Columbus Dispatch o 1991 Oillo Volley.Plblolll"l Co. ton 1.. Morpn'said·toclaY the IOCident in&IOO,•W. V..,_lllppi'OJtimllely 12:~ p.m., where he was later pronounced 1 for a story Sun'./!Y· ....,_ _ _ _..;..._....;;._ _.._. should ierve u. , reminder to alt 'ft teer ' •• Abo, COMI loll wish - of a• ' WIII-Mortlocolloos: ChillicOihe. New Bo11on. Jackson, WMrty. Birthd~;~y •. : Apparent h•nging accident fatal to Gallia County· youth de,Jd. ~ . . ~ �• •• ' ' • I Com1nentary • • • OHIO Weather 1\Jesay, June 2 forecut for dllvtl""' 3 MICH. The Daily Sentinel 'EstiiDtrs!Ui in 1948 Bill to thwart Chinese business in U.S. By Jeck Ander1on and Jan Moiler WASHINGTON -- After ft ve years of gettmg nowhere m thett multiple probes of the prestdent, Btll Chnton's crittcs have finally fDUnd somethmg to legitimately hang thm hats on the Chma connection. Unfortunately. the probe of Chnton 's Chines. ties m1ght also devolve mto a Sill), nasty game of parttSanshtp 1f the Repubhcans tnke thmgs too far 111 Court Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher Haven't we seen thts show DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Gener11 M1n1gtr Battle ongoing over cost Qf ~edical record copies ey JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -They arc sull fightntg m the LegiSlature over what you -or your lawyer - should ~ave to pay for cop1es of your med1cal records a;; a pauent Depcndmg on wh1ch s1de ot the argument you h~ten to, tt should cost anywhere from nothmg to $1 per page for coptes. , . The battle has escalated m recent years in Ohto and other states as hospttals have dectded to employ outstde compantes to handle requests tor coptes of pat1ent care records. The hosp1tals say that hts helped them free their own , taffs from the burden of mcreasmg requests for records from pat1ents, thetr lawyers and msurance compan1es in disputes mvolvmg msurancc coverage, "'"dents and medtcal treatment Nobody IS arguing to end the current pract1ce of prov1dmg mcd1cal record< free to doctors for the purpose of patten! carl), or g1vmg the records tree to state agenc1es such as the Bureau of Workers Compensation for proccssmg But hospitals and the record -copymg compames want to charge pat1ents and thCJr lawyers $1 per page for the first I 0 pages, 50 cents per page thereafter, plus a search fee of up to $15, postage and shtppmg costs. Oh1o Senate PreSident R1chard Fman, R-Cmctnnatt, backed that proposal dunng the last leg•slattve sesSton. But tt ran mto oppoSttton and was cut oul of pendmg leg•slatlon , Sen Loms Blessmg Jr.. R-Cmcmnatt, ts draftmg legtSiattOn he hopes to mtroduce soon that would requtre hospttals and copymg services to charge qnly 15 cents per page, plus apphcable taxes and postage costs, to pat1ents m thetr representattves 'We don 't want to 1mpose any financ1al dJfficullles on the hosp1tals or those comrames, but at the same lime, we don't want them nppmg people off" smd Aaron Ockerman, JegtslatJve atde to Blessmg. .../ Hmp1tai off1ctals say the record requests eal up valuable staff t1me and the pnce ol cop1es should reflect that If appropnate costs cannot be charged tp patients or their lawyers, the expenses hkely will be passed along m htghcr med1cal care costs, sa1d Mary Yost. a spokeswoman for the Ohto Hosp•ta I Association 'We'd have a problem wnh 15 cents," she sa1d "We thmk at-cost, plus a J;easonable profit, IS what the markel's ·all allout, " sa1d Brooke Cheney, a Columbus lobby 1st repr osentmg the copymg compames at the Stalehouse, , Cleveland lawyer T1m Collins has a pendmg lawsUit accusmg 30 hosp•\als and SIX copymg compames of chaFgmg _excesstvc pnccs to lawyers who feprcsent patients Coll1?s sa1d he thmks chargmg Sl per page, plus search qr "retneval " fees, IS outrageous . • "Let's all step back and give tt the g1gglc test A dollar or two a page, .. he smd. "If there's a retrieval fcc m many cases that fcc ts patd to the hmR'ial What would you call that 1Our lawsUit, calls 11 a k1ckback " • , The banlc IS bemg fought m state courls In September. a Cmcmnau J~dge ordered a Pmr[ield hospllal to prov1de a pat1ent\ lawyer With recnrds ~;o p1es a1 20 cents per page plus tax for a total ot SIS 44- rather than the S125 that Mercy Hosp1tal Fa~rfield wanted. : In March, a Columbus JUdge ordered Ohto State Un1verstty Med1cal Ceqtcr w g1ve .a patient cop1cs for no more than 25 cents per page- rather than tjlc 93 cents a page the hosp1tal wanted. The US Department of Health and Human Semces declared m 1992 that hospitals that submll Medtcare clmms could he reimbursed at a rate ol 7 <:ents per page for cop1cs they make for rcqutrcd pccr-rc~tew org.mtzatJons A 1994 survey found that 20 states and the DtStnct of Columhm do not s~t caps. Alaska and Anzona d1d not reqUire fees for records cop1cs, and at least 15 states allow unspec1lied "rca.,onahle costs." the •urvcy hy Profcs-. s11mal Educatton Syslems Inc 'round There have been at least two attempts m the Oh10 liouse smce 1992 to set copymg caps, but both d1cd tn committee before• To the surpnse of many, voters have shown they don't much care what two consenting adults d1d behmd closed doors, even 1f those doors lead to the Oval Office Nor are volers 100 mtcrested m tbe parnculars of a decade-old real -estate deal m wh1ch the preSident and first lady managed to lose thctr sh1rts. But they should care about the poss1bil1ty that the preSident sold out our nauonal secunty on behalf of a well-connected dqnor who allegedly shared senSitive technology wtth lhe Chmese · · Lora! Space and CommunJcatJOns Corp Chatrman Bernard Schwartz has dented that the nearly since 1995 was tntended to mHuence pohcy. And he says he 's gomg to keep on gtving, even as mvesugators try to learn why Clinton granted waiVers allowMoller & mg Loral to Anderton cooperate with a . rogu~ regtme above the objections of hiS national secunty staff In the rush to get tough on Chma, however, a small group of Repubhcan lawmakers are on the verge of ovcrreachmg on the China tssue and d01ng somethmg profoundly stup1d and counterproductive m the process Sometime m the next two weeks, the US Senate w1ll debate and pass a defense authonzatton btll As part ot that debate Sen James lnhotc. ROkla . WI(J tqtroducc an amendment to proh1h1t the Chmese Ocean Sh•ppmg Company (COSCO) from Jcasmg space at the Port of Long Beach lor a cargo tcnmnal ' Fu.rthennore, the amendment w11l bar Pres1dcnt Chn(on . Irom stgmng a wa1vcr allowing tb~ lease to go forward. The space that COSCO covets used to be the site of the Long Beach Naval Station ..Bul COfi8J'CSS closed it down a few years ago as part of.a senes of base closures. The Long Beach pon authorities have been ~king ever stnce for a new tenant to fi II the votd. They thought they had a perfect fit m COSCO, whtch has leased space m Long Beach for the !13SI 17 years wtthout incident But the com- · pany has grown m recent years, and they need more space. So they proposed movmg two IJitles up the coastlme to the old Navy site . . It sounds simple enough. But the <peeter of a Chinese company taktng over a former US. Naval statton was too mucll for the demagogues on Capttol Htll Inhofe and his alhes cla1m the cargo termmal gtvcs the Chtncse government a ''strategtc" foothold tn the Untted States, and worry that Chmesc "spies" will be •nfiltraung our shores through the. sh1pyard Th., GOP IS supposed to he the party that Ia vors local control B~t tnstead we have an Oklahoma senator who thmks he knows what's best for the ctttt.cns or Long Beach. And IToledo I 76" I • In a letter to the Washmgton Post, Asststant f\ttorney General Eleanor D. Acheson clatms that m a recent column .I "erroneously suggested that the Just1ce Department's Internet, Ktds' Page w1ll turn ktds mto 'speech pohce.'" She neglects to mcntton that the k1ds betng adv1sed by the Just1ce Department !In how to deal wnh their famtly members' btgoted speech range from kmdergar1cners lhf<mgh f1fth -graders Children that young arc not ncccssanly a>tute evaluators ol b1goted remarks. particularly when they arc asked to report those commcnts. secondhand, to people outSJde the famtly Older k1ds .tre not very rchahlc on th1s score either Nonetheless. on the K1ds' Page (wwv. usdoJ gov!kJdspagc/bms-k5/home- mtru htm), a message Irnm Janet Reno says· 'K•ds hkc you have to deal With the preJUdice of their tanuly members If this happens tn your home. you m1ght try talkmg lo your parcnt>. teacher. rchg10us leader, counselor or some other adult With whom 'you feel comfortable. " But Eleanor Acheson emphames m her letter that. 'iThcrc's not a word about monnonng. rcportmg to the government or any other Orwellian scenano " Yet. 1f adults hy relalmg tales from home the child attends fanctful enough to have quickened public . school: the interest of Ch!lfles Dickens. t~e teacher an!! In a cla.~s ass1gnment •on thetr the' priticipal arc · famtly lives, one ftflh-~r'ader agents of the know wrote a VIYtd descnptlon of state That IS her mother who, on awaken1ng why when stu- each morn mg. lunged for the bottle dents on a pub- of boole under her hcd, and slaned he-school n,cws- the dnnking that ke)ll het sodden paper arc ccn- for the rest of the day. Hentoff sorcd by the The mother in question never admtnJStratlon. . drank hquor Her child was not they have a First Amendment case mahcious in .writing that fieuon; m the cnurts agatnst thnsc agents ~1ke other k1ds I've known whll nl the govcrnmcnl have transmognfied their parents Pnvate-schnol students have nn on paper. th1s child wanted allen-· such nght linn ut school The school felt 11 A puhhc->chool counsclnr IS had tu cxplnre what the ch1ld had also an agent nf the government. rcpnrtcd. and summoned the parFurthermore. there arc ·a num- ent. who. on qucstt'onmg. was bcr ol · poht1cally corn~ct" teach- acqutttcd. ers m the J.md who -- on hcar~ng Meanwh1le. as both nalional what a cluld reports as "b•gotry" and local organtzalions combat the at home -- nught well warn thctr censoring ol "offensi~e" books in " politically correct'' principals the classroom and the school Parents cuuld he summoned for library -- "Huckleberry Finn," for a conlerencc on the hurm they arc example-- the Justice Dcpanment, ~mng their ch•ldren by preventmg w1th the hest of mtenttons, ts 1rythem [ram adJUSting lU'a multJcul- '"I' Ill nlcrt youngsters to blow the tural society wlusllc on language m thetr own There 1s an addtttonal problem homes m cntrustmg very younll k1ds to What 1f a Vts1ttng UI)Cie cxlolled report on t~etr parents' speech , the v~rtucs of "Hu<y~lcberry Finn," From my own cxpcnencc and despttc tis usc of the word "ntgfrom obscrvatton, I know a num- gers" -- to show ihe prcjudtccs of bcr ot young children with very 1hosc times - ~ and read from lhe hvcly •mag•nattons. who grah the novel'! 1 attention of the1r peers and some And although pnvacy is becom- Malinda Christy, 91 , Middleport. died Satufllay. May 30. 1998. She had lived in Middleport for the past 17 years and formerly resided in the Portland and Barberton areas. She was a member of the Middlepon Nazarene Churcb. a member of the Pomeroy Senior Citizens and lhe Amencon Legion Ladies AuXIliary 128 of Middleport. • She is 511rvived by her husband. Manley Ch9sty. a brother. Lawrence Blosser of Ltttle Hocking; a stepdaughter, Margaret Sommerfield ?f Westervtlle; 1 slepson, Clifton First of Aorida; and several slepgrandchtldren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Albert Jay F~rst , and by II brolhers and three sisters. Services wtll be I p.m. Thursday in the Zak-M1mbarren Funeral Home. Doylestown. wtth.the Rev. Gregory Cundiff officiatmg. Bunal wtll follow m Newmans Creek Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 68 p.m. Wednesday. IND Vis Msocisttld Press Stormy conditions linger in area through Tuesday r;Jy The Associated Pre.. Sk1es will be cloudy in Ohio tonight. Lows w1ll range from 50 to 55 m tbe nonheasl to the upper 50s in the southwest. , In northwesl Ohio, there will be a chance of showers and thunder.;torms toward daybreak on Tuesday. · A cold front dropping south from Canada will move across lhe state dur•n!! the day It wtll produce mostly cloudy skies and a chance of scattered lhunderstorms across the state. Aflernoon highs wtlfrange from 1he mid-70s 1~ the north to the low 80s southwest. The record h1gh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather stalJOn was 96 set in 1934 The ji!COrd low was 41 m 1894. Sunset today wtll be at 8:53 p.m. Sunrise TueSday will be at 6:05 a.m Weather forecast: ' , Tonight. Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid 50s. Light and variable wind. Tuesday... Partly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Breezy Highs m the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night...Panly cloudy with 1 chance of rain and thunderstorms. l,.ows m the mid 50s. l;lltended forecast: · Wednesday...Partly eloutly. Highs in the mid 70s. . · Thursday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and h1ghs from the m1d (Qs to the lower 80s. Pnday•..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. ·Lows in the upper 50s imd highs in the 70s. ' Ch,ampion -, add~ office supply firm to -IJoldings mg mcrcasmgly curbed by pnvatc and governmental orgamzauons, the htghcst c~pectation or prtvaey a ns -- or should remain -- '" the h 1mc , \ In her letter, Eleanor Acheson cues an admirable part of the Justtcc 'Department's · Internet K1ds' Page thai "gtves kids facts about nut ctv•l nghts laws, cnme-preventum prugram~. the cr~mmol JUStice system and crnnc-fighttng tonk" . Lt would be 1lluminatmg to cttc nn that page, for children of all ages, Supreme Court deciSions about privacy. The section could alsh underhne the need for all of us, •ncludmg kuls, tn underst;md the history ul lrce speech m this country It IS a htstury thai IS tumultuous. abraSive, exh1laratmg. h1gntcd, explosive, hurtlul and open to fierce. free rJ:~;pnnsc And as Supreme Court Jusllce John Harlan satd, we cannol "forbid panicular words wtthout also rynning the sub~tan11al ri~k of suppressing ideas '" the proccs~ ... I gave thiS kmd of htstory les: son to a fifth-grade class in a New York public school. They waoted more. The Justice Dcpanmcnt could help $em DUt. Nat Hentolf Is 1 n1tlonally renowned 1uthorlty on the First Amendment 1nd the rest of lhe BUI o# Rl&hlll. •• HUNTINGTON, W.Va.-Champ•on lndumies Inc. has purcha.~ all lbe stock o(l'lu!IJIIIfiOII's of t,\Qfiantown Inc , and Thompson's of 1Bar· bour County Inc., · which both do bJJsmess together as Thompson's Office Furntlure •and Supplies of Morgantown and Pbilippi. W.Va. Champ1on patd an undisciQsed wnount of <hares of its common !!lOCk '" a transactton e~pected to be ;ccounled for as a pooling of interests, Champton officials said, : Prior penod financud informalion w1ll not be restated due to the immatenal effect on Clfampion's financtal !latements. Chainnan Marshall T. Jl.e yoold~ &atd. Thompson's IS now a divtsion of Champion's office products sub· !ildtary, StatiqnersJnc .. and continues 10 operate under the lbompson's name Thompson's ts a leading office furniture and supply conipany m northern Wesl Virginia and joms The Daily Sentinel (lJSI'S 113-MI) A C...U Co. New p Publislled everj 0111000, ,er loloodoy """"P F•MIIy, Ill Coo<! Sl, I'OIIIquy, !lll10o ~ dlo ~lil-t Co. AlhJO valky l'lltllloJUow ScaJnddtu- poidol ........,, OIJJO. , - . 'l1lc llooooiotod , _ llid dlo lllllo t'kwspapct AslocllhOIL 1 Send lddreN 4:0m:dltlftl to The • Oa1ly Senhnel Ill Court Sl • f'oMtroy, Oltio . ,_•••nn 45769 SUISCRIFriON RATES lyC.rrlorwM-- OneW..k The New Republic neither liberal nor conservative By Jo1eph Spear Today's dtspatch smacks of inSide JOUrnaliSm, and I apologiZe for ,that. I beg your mdulgehcc because the sad story I herewtth d1scuss has somelhing to say about _sociery !II l~e It concerns The New Rcpubhc a feiSty, unpredtctable, wmy, brash, always mterestmg pohttcal magazmc that has been k•ckmg buti m Washmgton for 84 years. '• _ .It ts netther hberal nor conscrvattve, chooses tts targe-ts tndtscnmt-, nately and lashes them w1th 4 . , , __ panache It IS often an extremely pleasant ? read, but sometimes n ts mfunat•ng It seems bhnd: for mstance: to the benefits of nat taxes a futhng I fmd dtff•cult to ab1de. I have been rcadmg TNR otf and • on for 30 years, rehgtoosly for tile 8y The A..oclated Pre11 past 10. In 1996, tl was my pleasure ; Today tS Monday, June I, the 152nd day of 1998. There are 213 days left to testtfy on the maga1me's behalf in the year as an expert Witness m a It bel case. : Today's H1ghhght In H1story. It thus depresses me 10 read that : On June I, 1813, the U S. Navy gained its motto when Cap(. James one of the magazme 's ydung star ~awrence, commandet of the U S. fngate.Chesapeake, satd "Don't gtve up reporters. Stephen Glass, has been ltv.: sh1p" dunng a lostng battle w!lh the Brilish. fired for representmg fictton as tf 11 :: On thts date · were fact. ; • In 1792, Kentucky became lhe ISth state of the unton. According to the matazme's ·• In 1796, Tennessee llecame the 16th state. cdnorsl he lit~rally conmucled ' · In 180 I, Mormon leader Bngham Young was born in Wh!lingham, Vt. from thin atr stortes about characI' lers and inctdents thai did not exist ' .1..... :..., ..... Today in history ~ or occur From ~R concluded "to a moral cerOne mghl he made lhe mtstake 1995 to 1998, t;llnty" that lhe s1ory wu "not the of imbibing too many beers and TNR published product of keen observation or confessed to other staff reporters tl of hiS intrepid reponing. that he had been "clcantng up" hts p1eccs. The enure anicle wu malic up sources' quo1es to make them read In at 'tcast out of whole cloth.·· better. He was dismissed lhe next three of those I haven't the sr.:Jce for !!11 tlt!;__dqy. What I will never [orgellshow articles, , the details, hut suffice n lo say lhat Mr. totally Ooored I was by the audactpubhcatlojl Giass was a clever practitioner of ty of the unethtcal act reports, th~re 1s the fal!uhst's an. ·- What Stephen Glass did was ev1dence of "For rea5ons known only to not too dtflerent from what other fabncat1on h1m," TNR cdilors wrolc, "Glass wnters lamenlably hul routmely df moMntcd whal appears to havo been Aulhor Joe McGtnntSs, to Cllc Th~cst arc under exhaus~ Speer quite an elaborate effon. "tnclud1n8 but one example, pubhshed a book (IYC r !~W the falstfication of dacumcnls and about Ted Kennedy m 1993 whtch Th deccpttons came to hght. reporter's nmes, to trick our editors carried this dtscla1mer. accord1ng to New Rcpubhc ed1tors, and elude our fact-checkers." "Sonic thoughts and dtalogue after the magazmc published a What lessons can he drawn? I 1 attributed to figures m thts narraGJ,ass art1clc about tecn-agt com- can thmk nf two: . • ttve were created by the aulhor puler hackers who had allegedly -- It ts vtrtually tmposstble for an based on .. research and h1s know I:· brpkcn mto corporate systems and edttor to catc~ the lrue con artist, cdae of the relevant people, places demanded payoffs to cease and one who mtncately concocts hili and events." desiSt dcccpuons. How much of a leap is 11 to gel Reporters for Forbes Dtgttal Bob' Woodward would attesl lo fro111 McGmmss to Glass? ' Tool, a Web sne of Forbes maga- this. He was runnin1 the WashingIs p1ass an anomaly a slrange Ztnc. tned wtthout success to venfy ton Potu's metros.taffin 1980, when permutauon m an · ~ssentially the detatls m the hacker p1ece and Janet Cooke fabJ1Cated the story of bealtlty system? Or is he a precurnottfted TNR, whtch m turn spbkc •an 8-yei\T·Oid herom addict named sor. one more harbinger of a vtnuIO Glass, who m turn created a Web "Jimmy." ally real and very scary place that stte for a fake corporation whose I will also atlesl 10 it. I was we seem to be somg to? computers · purportedly had been columnislllck·Anderson's editor in J-ph Spar 11 1 aylldlcated broached and provtded a company the early '80s wllen we hired a writer for Newsp1per E•terpriR votce-matl number that tn fact was young reP9f1er who turned in dynl· Aa-latlott. to hts brother's cell phone. mite copy about the eccentricities · One ,thmg Jed to another until of world leaders. ~ . .. ........ One Mom•···· • One .......... J200 ·······t ..•. ..... sa.70 y.,, ..... .............. SING~ COPY Stl'l4oo 1 where horne carrier scrvk:c 15 aY11t.blc. Pubhshl:r tesc:nre. ltlc ripl 110 ldjUit rttct dw~ pCrk>d. S..t.cripdon me c.:h•nMa ~r~ay ~ lmplemenlcd by clli-aJnllht "'11iiniiKH1 of dfe -.liblrcrlpl~-- ~ MAIL SIIS8CJUI'I10N We •Ill ...... ,,.. .... .. .......... - ...-If ............ .:::~.::~~. . . . . """' ""'""""" ...., ...,. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .....=: n: ~ .............. ......ld.llll Oilier aerw:e. M>enlllal............... ..........._.:Ed. UN Cli II lloll ............................. .ld. 1Hlt Cllell... Ad&... ...................... .Ea. u ......... Kroger ..................................43'- CorrectiOn Poi14?Y Gtntm MIJIIICI: = .... Goodyelr •••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••• 71 'Ktl\8l't ...................................11"1. ~.... tole. If , ......... ol - ....... Ia • ...,..,., all tloe .,,.. 10e II (74f) m.. 11lt AmrTech ...............................4~ Aahllnd 011 ........................... .49'ATaT ....................................80~~ S.nk 011e ....... ~55"'J. Bob Evarta ............................21). ~WarMr .........................57\ Gennett .................................M'- o. ......... c ........... lobe ,, Am Ell Power .......................41\ AkZo ....................................1M\ City HOidlr:t~ oooooo••y••••• ooooooooooooo44 ~ MOgul :.....................1"- Reader Serv1ces 2t55. Stocks Cham.,._ ............................. 13~ Charm lt\pa ............................ l~ 13 Wcckll ......... ...... .. J29:ZS u; Wo<kll ........................... $.16.68 52 \\bckll .... .. ,....... ....$10!1.12 ' ' CL.,VELAND (AP)- The jackpol for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing will be $16 milhon, the Ohto Lottery said. There were no Super Lotto game tickets wtth the correct s1x-number combinalion from Saturday's drawmg with $12 llltllion al slake. BI'O&Ight01l ....................ol .........11 · - Millis 13 _........ • .. •Coool7 • .J27.JO 26 _... .. ..... .... .. . .. J53.112 S2 Wcckll ................ ........SIOSJ6 R i t a - MolpC.O.C,. .. Lott,r.y results PRICE Da•ly. .. ••. ••••••• • ••••••. ..lS Ce~ Sub!cnbers ncM dtsirln11o pay &he earner lillY u m1t m ldvanctd•rccl ~The O.il)' Sen1incl on 1 a thooc. siK or 1.2 month basil Ctedil will be rgrvcn camcr each week. ~(J sublaipltOn by m•d permitted i• IIUI ~~: •na tiM: 1ublenp1iotl Champion's rapidly growing office products group jn the Mountain State, lt;d by.J!unttngton-basetl Stationers. Rose €ily Press in Charleston and Capitol Busmess Int~riors jmned lhe Stalioncrs group in Nfay. The ,,combination of Stattoncrs, Gopito~Business Intenoo, Rose City Press. Champion Clarksburg. Champion ·s Chapman Printing dtvJSions · and Thompson's g•ves ChampiOn "a pn:-emmcitt presence lhroug:hout the state," atcordtng to Reynolds. The llllll'ger with 1bompson•s is "a conlinuing commitment 10 DUr home slate," Reynold• satd. "Thts should enable 11!1> to funher .increase our office products 1mpact m West Vtl" gmt~" L· Champion. whose stock ts traded on the NASDAQ under the syf(lboL CHMP, h4il'sules of more lhan S108 million tn tts most recent fiscal year. Thompson's has annual sales of approximtiRiy $2 milliqn. Hunun,ton-based Champton opc:ratcs through reg1onal divtstOns m 13 state~;. including Ohto and West Virginia - La'* EM ............................,.,_ UI'Ntlcl .................................33'1. ·- - ......... Ollie Hill Flnl................... ova ................~........................~ OM VINer............. .:............... .31 PIDplll -••ooooooooooMoMoooooooooooo81\ "-" ....................................21\ R~ll ...........................il\ ...,. ,, fllll8lrlll .................................... ...................................... ·=·. . -·-·. .·- ·:.· . . . . . lhorley'a .......,.........................4). 11ar Bank ..............................eo~ W .24t. lgll»n..... - ..................1Tt. u• .. Ohio schools finding ways_ to help disabled students ·Squads answer.25 calls By ELIZABETH NEUS Gannett He- Service follow state tn surance moodates. • Aboul 122 million Americans are • covered by ERISA plans. "There is defimtely another tranSi tion going on, but I <jon't thmk most pfthe proposals on the table will change the way managed care works They' ll be margmal changes," satd Larry Levttt. d1rector ot the Chang•ng Healthcare • Marketplace proJect at lhe Ka1ser : Famtly Foundatton. ; Not to those who m1ght have to ; undergo those changes Some beheve • the legislauon would undercut the very nature or managed care , " It's fee-for-serv1ce m wolf's , clothing," smd Janel Newport. v1ce : president of regulatory atlatrs for ; Pac1tiCare Health Sy<tems, whtch covers 4 m1lhon people m I0 states One example Ka1ser Permanente. one of the natiOn's oldest HMOs, cur- • rently h1res doctors who work only ; for Katser. unhke other managed care : plans who contract wtth doctors who , may work w1th other HMOs, as well. Katser may have to work with· doctors who do not have pnvlieges at· tts hosp1tals. " If tt becomes an open-ended; unhmned, Qpen-access model where anyone can self-reler to any (doctor) at any lime, that becomes htghlY. problematic ' sa1d D1ck Anderson, v1ce preSident for health pohcy at Ka1ser Newport 1s concerned that plans may have to accept doctors that do not have the required credentials board cert•ficauon, for example Not all doctors are certified by thetr profe<<~onal boards, a gruehng process that unul recently was not seen a' necessarx for a phystCIUn 's career "ThiS goes beyond the nlea of coordmated care," she smd "It's more of a prov•der-protect1on bill than a patient-protection b11l. " The h.tblhty ISsue tnggers the most explos1ve commenL~ from those who oppose portions of the JegiSia! tton- bus mess groups m.parttcular: although the managed care mdustry also IS agamst the habihty c1auses All say g1vmg patients the ab1hty to sue thetr HMOs adds another set of tempting deep pockets, prompting suns that m1 ght not have happened otherwise and mcreasmg the costs of managed care plans "We'll tell our members to cease and deSist offenhg health care coverage" •fthe habtl1ty clauses surv1ve1 smtl Bruce Josten . ex..ecut1ve v1ce preSident for government affatrs at the U S Chamber of Commerce " You"ll see a herd effect of businesses movmg out of health care." Please, Reardon satd Suppose you're a pauent with chest pa1os. ' " If I call the (HMO's) medtcal director and say I'd hke to send you 1o a cardtolog•st, and they say no. and you go home and -d1e, they're nol haj:Jie l I put th1s as fmrness to patients, .. he smd. "They h1de beh1nd the facade ol saymg !hat's a coverage deCISIOn Nonsense. That's a med1cal deCISIOn " Although HMOs threaten 'to mtcromanage doctors 1f they have to JOin m the potential habihty, Reardory doesn't beheve tt 'They'd g•ve th,e dec1s1on-makmg back to the doctors Meigs announcements ·. Hospital news . • Analysts detiat~ risk for managed HMOs WASHINGTON - The d1re predictions about the impact of pending managed care legtslatlon are even more apocalyptic than usual, even by the relattvely low standards of healthcare lobbytsts wnh lo~g practice m seemg the worst • The end of managed care as we know •t' Employers wtll drop all health care coverage! Premmms w1ll skyrocket and med1cal costs soar once more! ChntonCare w11l nse agam! "AlthougH people have the best interests at heart, the unmtended consequence wtll be one-Size-fitsall," satd Karen lgnagm. prcstdent of Marvm Gene Come~. 62, Lancaster, died Saturday, May 30, 1998 m Doc- the Amencan Assoctatlon of Health Plans, an HMO tmde group "There's tors Hospttal North, Columbus. a lot at nsk here." Born Feb. 28, 1936 in West Virginia. son of the late Lennex and Chessie Or not. Comer, he was a reured conslruction worker, and a member of Carpenters "We don't know where we're Local 200. going. We're m transttton.'' sa1d Dr. SurviVln~ are his wife, Betty Newsome Comer, whom he mamed Nov. Thomas Reardon. cha1rman of the 9, 1959 m Columbus; two sons, Bill Comer and J•mmy Comer, both of Lan· caster; two brothers, Jerry Comer and Melvm Comer, both of Mount G•lead; board of the American Medical Assoand three sisters. Ltlhan Maynard of Rae me, .and Wanda Comer and Kather- ciauon. " But we will always have, quole. managed care " me Comer, both of New Orleans, La p.ngress has several bills in hand He wa.~ also preceded in death by a brother Services will be II a m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. that would require managed care Vinton, with Elders Sam Franks, Don Lawson and Raymond Stapleton offi- plans be more flexible, from requtrciaung. Burial will be in the Marcum Cemetery. near Wilkesville Friends mg them to cover emergency room care, allow patients to see spectahsts may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Without a referral, and prov1de mformallon about doctors Much of the Jeg•slatton also proposes g•vmg people other avenues to complam about poor serv1ce or dented clatms, as well a• the nght to COLUMBUS (AP) Two abled students ha' grown 13 percent sue their managed care plans for malpracttce - somethmg not now perdecades after Congress forced to 218,977 Roland Lane, a teacher at subur- m•tted by law schools to provtde an appropnate "The good plans already do thts pubhc ed'ucat10n for d1sabled stu- ban Worthmgton K1lbouroe Htgh stuff. These are the things that ought dents, Oh1o teachers' are learmng new School, satd some students are getling credtt for work they really did- to be taken for granted," sa1d Joanne ways to accommodate them. Hustead. d1rector of legal and pubhc Such accommodattons include o't complete. readtng lests aloud and accepling "There is a problem with diplo- policy for the National Partnership answers orally to accommodate chil- ma•." Lane said. "There's no differ- for Women and Famtlies The number co~ered by managed dren who have difficulty reading or ence between a special-ed A and a " care ha~ rJSen dramatically: In 1997. wrihng. Lynne Hamelbcrg, special- regular-cla~s A 85 percent of msured people under 65 education coordinator for the subur"What does a diploma now mean' were covered by manage\~ care plans. ban Worthington schools, told The What do grades now mean'!" Columbus Dispatch for a story SunBut Dcvtne sa1d whether tt be a up from 77 percent tn 1996 Even day. regular- or special-educatton pupil, many in Med1care and Med1cmd, Children 100 easily distracted in die goal of makmg accommodahons government msurance programs for large classrooms may take lests in to test students IS detennme what the elderly and the poor, are 1h mansmall groups oriildividually in the they know. To t~al end, Devme may aged care. But the tranSition from the old feeschoollibmry. Chtldrcn who are hard restate or rephr.t.<e questions for spefor-servtce system, where a pat1ent of ltearing may wear a recetver whtle ctal-educattOn puptls. could see, whatever aoctor he wantthe teacher wears a microphone and " For some students, I may even those With sight tmpairrnents may use have to pull the answer out of them," ed and was usually retmbursed by the a magmfier. she satd. "The bottom line is that insurance co,mpany. ha.~ been a rocky The premtse behmd accommoda- they knew that answer, they had it one, and the batkla~h is under way. Horror stories abo11nd of pauents tions, satd Denny Devtne, a special- back there. They just didn't have the who could not get the care they neededucation teacher I* the 'a~Mtd!en stralegies to retrieve it " ed; President Clinton recently showBexley schools. "is to level the playJohn Herner, dtrcctor of spectal cased a woman wtth breast cancer ing field." education for the Ohio Department of who had to call her HMO 123 limes But some 1eachers are critical of Education, is a pasSionate defender of to find answers to ba<~c quesllons 1he accommodations that are made accommodauons. Many see the attempt at 1mposmg for the growing numtler of tltsabled He especially diSagrees with the • new rules on managed care plans as students, who even can be e~empted idea that a chtld who look tests dtf· part of a contmumg effort on the part from taking the state's profictency ferently or d1d dtffe~nt homework to tests. accommodate a disabihty should be of both the Whtte House and the Figures obtained by the newspa- dented the high-school dtploma that mdustry to make more conSistent the confusing rules by which health-care per show t~at whtle the n~mbcr of other.; get. Ohio students ha.• fallen 12 percent "I JUsl have difficully denying a cover.llle works. Most states have pas.'>ed some ~er­ smce 1980 to about 1.8 m1lhon stu- kid something through no fault of his ston of some of the protections called dents. the number of Jearmng dis- own for in the federal b1lls. but those laws do not apply to all insumnce plans Multi state employers - mcludmg most of the country's largest - are Units of the Meigs County EmerPOMEROY governed by a law called ERISA. 3:20 p m. Fnday, U.S 33, Mary which exempL• them lrom havmg to gency Medical Service recorded 25 calls for assistance Friday. Satunduy McConanay, VMH, 9:09 p m Saturday. State Roule and Sunday Umts responding m~lud­ 248. ChesJer. motor veh1cle acc•dent. ed: pany gone on amval. Chester VFD CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:52 a m. Frtday, Bridgeman asststed PomeroyOES Street, S.ymcuse. Clarence Adams, RACINE Pomeroy Order of the Ea.•tem Star Plea.'ianl Valley Hosp1tal; 2:39 p.m Saturday. Hoschar 186 wtll meet Tuesday, 7 30 p.m. at 12.34 p.m. Fnday, Nonh Second Road, Leonard Stover, lreated at the the Shade River Lodge !n Chester Avenue, M1ddleport, Lucille Hendrtx. scene. With a potluck dmner at 6 p.m 4: II a.m. Sunday, SR 124. MtckPVH, Middleport squad asststcd; 3.14 p.m. Friday, Sooth Fourth ey Tucker, trealed at 1he scene; PERS 9:49 a.m. Sunday, Cherry Street, Avenue, Middlepon. Fern Roush. Pubhc Employees Rettrement Lany Spencer, HMC; Veterans Memorial Hospital; System meeting Will be held at noon 8:37 p m Sunday, DewltL\ Run on Thursday at the Me1gs Mulllpur9.39 p.m. Fnday. Mount Olive Roall, Elizabeth Bartoe. Camden- Road, Mildred Krider, PVH ' Center. The speaker w11l pose Sen1or RUTLAND Clark Memorial Hospilal; be from Med1cal Mutual and Blue 4:03 p m. Frtday, Staneart Road. Cross. Those attendtng should make 12·46 a.m. Saturday, Middlepon Police Department, Johnnie Owens, Pamela Cheadle, O'Biene..s Memor- lunch reservations through the center VMH; ial Hospital. at 992-2161 SALEM TWP. VFD pa a.m: Saturday: U.S 33, 9:37 .p.m. Sunday, Nelson Road. Pomeroy, motor vehicle acctdent, pole barn fire at Jettie Jewell resi- Clariftcation Neil Gtlcs, VMH; 2:34a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Pike, dence. Rulland squad a~sisted. In coverage of Eastern High TUPPERS PLAINS 'Rachel Lee, VMH; School's awards a.•sembly, the name 10:40 p m. Sunday, Pine Tree of Judy West was ommed as a recip9:20a.m. Saturday, Rockspnngs ient of the Navy Schola•llc AchieveRehabilitation Cen1er. Pomeroy, Drive, fallen power line. men! Award. Also receivmg the Becky Brown. Holzer Medical Cenaward was ,Salutatonan Brandon ret: . Buckley 2:55 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Veterans Memorial Nursing Center. Middleport, RoseSaturday admtsstons - Anna mary Isner, VMH. Middleport squad VIIR'swtlt, Pomeroy as.•il<ted: Satunday d1scharges - none. 4:35 p.m. Saturday, Tuppers Sunday admiSsions - none Plains, Delphia Stover, St. Joseph's Sunday discharges - none. Memorial Hospital; Holzer Medical Center 9;04 p.m. Saturday, Willow Creek Dlscharaes May 29 - Edith Road, Pomeroy, Christy Phahn, Smtth, Elaine HIU'Vey, Mrs Eber PVH; Pickens and son, Maxine Antal, Mrs 7:58 p.m. Sunday. Lynn Stree~ David Pam and son, Virginia Bower.;, P~meroy. Anacla Campbell. HMC • . Mildred Lamben, Mollie Bai~n. MIDDLEPORT Curtis Gtlben, Frieda Holberg. Alma I:3S a.m Friday, volunteer fire Talbot, Tammy Rtchards, Della Wildepartment and squad, North Front son, Martha Monis. SCree~ boat adrift in river, no injuries Blrlh - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow ieportcd; . Richard, son, Coolville. II: 12 a.m. Friday, D1amond Dlsc:hii'Jft May 30 - Jody Street, Paul Steinmetz, VMH; 'Bailes, John Rife, Mrs Robert 'llllk4:36 p.m. Sunday, Riverside ington and daughter, Patricia Russell. Apartments, Sal!llra Cwtertmewitz, Diltll•raes May 31 - Paul VMH·• ' • Absten, Mrs. Woodrow Richard and 10.011 p.m. Sunday, North Second son, Bobby Reavis, Wanda ScarberAvenue, Larry Hendncks, refused ry, Irene Osborne. treltlllent (Putlllllh~ with Jlermlllfen) Marvin ·Gene Comer The Justice Department says I'm unjust ; By Nat HentoH Malinda Christy • the cittzeps of Long Beach don't seem to mmd gelling 1 new cargo tenmnal that will employ 300 AmerIcan workers and only a small handful of Chi ne'c nalionals Unlike the· Loral siJuation, the casco bid has the support of the Pentagon. which has found that leasmg the property to a Chmese company poses no threat to nattonal security. We're talkmg about shtppmg containers, after all, not salelhtes or miSsiles. But that won'l mean 'much to lnhofe and hts suppcirters. They're well aware that China-bashing plays well with the voters back home, no m~tter how misguided the attacks are. Yet such grand-standing only serves to undermme a very legitimate questton of natuJnal "ecunty· whether our admtntstratton sold technology to a hosttlc foretgn government m exchange for a few wellplaced campatgn donauons. MINI EDITORIAL-- The longawaited tobacco sculcmcnt has yet to be approved, but already mcmbj:rs of Congress and tile Chnton admmistrat1on arc fightmg over how to' spend the spotls. But tf the tobacco debate IS really about helpmg ch1ldren, as the pohttcians clatm. we have a suggeMIOrl 'Donate atlcasl a portton qf the halfbillion revenue windfall to one of . the worthiest charnics around ·' the Children's Mtraclc Network. Launched in 1983. the network has ra1scd more than SI bilhon to over 170 chtldrcn's hospnals across the country Although 1t's a nauonwJde network, the money you gtve stays m local hands and helps local k1ds whose parents can'( alford (O pay for thetr medtc,al care Thetr annual telethon concludes Sunday, May 31, tor those wlto want to gtve Your money wtll he far more effective than the vanous plans bc.ing proposed by our money-hungry lawmakers on Capttol Htll. JKk Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally SeJnel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 1,1998 • Youth golf Many area young lad1es are gettmg ready for the Meigs Jumor Golf League wh1ch Will start on Wedne~­ day, June 3. Boys are welcome too RegtslraliOn w1ll begm at 8:30am Metgs County Golf Cour.;e. The league is for boys and g.rls between the ages of 8 and 16 For further' infonnauon, one should call Cheryl Thoma.• al the golf course at 740-, 992-6312 or Carol McCullough at. 992-5322 -: Tournament planned , Stgnup lor the annual Me1gs• County He.Jrt A>socJatton GolfTournament w1ll be held on June 18 at I p m. Lunch. a stejlk dmner and door pnzes are mduded m the regiStraiJon fee of $42 lor members and $50 for, non-member< Registration can ~ made by calling the Meigs County, Golf Course at 992-6312. �• ~ The Daily Sentin~\:" ·sports Chicago returns to NBA Finals 0 • 0 By CHRIS SHERIDAN •CHICAGO (AP) - If thos "Last Dance" ends with a sixth champi· orlsho p. the Chicago Bulls will have earned a lille like never before. , The Bulls went to a seventh game in 'the conference finals for the first tune •since Jordan was ringless Showing their consoderable experi· en:ce in the final fi ve minutes. Chicago. beat the Indiana Pacers 88-83 S~day night to move on to the NBA Fonals " 'The fi rst order of busmess is lo 1elllnd1ana they gave us one heck of a series and congratulate them on their effort," coach Ph1l Jackson said. " It was a diSappointment 10 them. I know, but ir was a great series." The Bulls relied on some of their usual tricks - Michael Jordan and Scbttie Pippen - and a big conrri· buuon from their streakiest player, Tom Kukoc.' They won this one Wllh a m1xture of poise and expenence. They scored nine of the game's final 13 points, made fewer miStakes in the final fi,·e mihutes and grabbed almost all the offensive rebounds all mghl long " ll's about heart, and you saw a lot of heart out there on the basket· ball court," JOFdan said. "No one's taken anything away from us. We still have what we have and an opportunity to maintain ir." '11ie linals begm Wednesday night at the Delta Center in Salt Lake City. This will be rhe first time the Bulls have played the same opponent in rhe finals in consecutive yeal'i. Their fil'it four championships ·were won againslth'e Los Angeles Lakers, Port· land Trail Blazers. Phoenix Suns, Selmle SuperSonics before they won th~i r lifth last year against the Jazz. "'We're gomg m with a lot of confidence," Jordan sa1d. "Look at our recbrds. We haven't lost in the Finals - ·and that's a great confidence to t • have. Sure. it was a bailie to get there. No one said it would be easy, but we·re there. Now let's just do the JOb " 'rhey did the JOb Sunday after the . Pa9ers toed the game at 79 heading mt6 the final five minutes. ByRON SIRAK DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Fred Couples doesn' t think he's a g~al player. If he keeps playing like this, he may have no choice in the matter. "Ernie Els is 1 great player. Nick Faldo is a great player." Couples said Sunday after a closing69 put him at 17-under-par 271 in the Memorial Tournament, four strokes ,head of Andrew Magee, five beller than David Duval and six in front of Jim Furyk. "I 'consider myself right beneath them. which is fine," Couples said about Els and Faldo. "Great is - you just don't throw the word around. So I consider 'good' not too bad." Even Couples' modesty can't hide · what he has accomplished this year - and in his career. ·, Jarrett gets past . Gordon to win MBNA Platinum 400 . : lfourth-quarter .t;ally drives Bulls past Pacers 88-,83 • I ' ' Pippen scored on a jumper after grabbmg one of Chicago's 22 offenSive rebounds. and Jordan drew a double-team and fed Luc Longley for a corner jumper. The Pacers. meanwhile, were committing three turnovers and missing a shot. A putback by Antonio Davis made it 85-83 wllh 2. 12 left. but Pippen came right bac.k with a running hook shot with I :59 left - although he mossed a chance to conver1 a threepomt play. Mark Jackson threw away a pass on Indiana's next possession - one of 13 miscues by the Pacers. The Bulls would miss their next two shots, but they managed to run time off the clock by grabbing offensive rebounds. The Pacers got the ball back w11h about 30 seconds left still trailing by four. Derrick McKey took the first open shot that presented itself and missed. Jordan rebounded, the Pacers fo~led Ron Harper and his free throw with 8.9 seconds left completed the sconng. . " We' re good enough to beat Chicago, and we knew that all along," Pacers coach Larry Bird said. "We had them where we wanted. We wanted to stay close. We just didn 't make the plays down the stretch." Jordan, who struggled with his shooting at limes, still linished with 28 pomts, nme rebounds. eight as.,sts and two steals. He shot IS free throws, making 10. · "His jump shot didn't work but his free throws did," Bird said. "He pul his head·down. went into traffic and drew fouls. " Kukoc contributed 21 points, including 13 in the third quarter When no one else was producing, and Pippen had 17 points, 12 rebounds, three assists and two steals. Reggie Mille~ led Indiana woth 22 points, but he was nowhere to be found late in the fourth quarter as Jordan guarded him lightly. He anempted only one shot in the final 12 minutes. The key sJalislical difference was reboundmg, as Chicago grabbed SO to Indiana's 34. On the offensi~, YESI- The Chicago Bulla' Michael Jordan lhowa his pleasul'l II the tum of events In the final minute• of Game 7 of the NBA East1m Conference finals Sunday night In Chicago, whel'llhe Bull1' 118-83 win put ~m Into the NBA Finals for lhe third ltralght year. (AP) it was 22-4 in favor of the Bulls. "Our Clefense held strong, and defense wms championships." Jordan said. "I think that was very obv1ous. "We banged the boards very hard. When you're shooting that bad (Chicago was outshot 48 to 38 percent), you have to go to the boards. It gave us many opportunities to . shoot the ball (76 anempts to lndi· ana's 56)." The Bulls will have two days to prepare for the Jazz, who went through' their eighth straight day today without a game. "We may be a little tired, but our hearts are not tired," Jordan said. Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf has said he would,be inclined to offer all the players one-year contracts if they win another championship. But Pippen says he won't accept a oneyear deal, Jackson insists he's leaving and Jordan, who will be a free agent. is considering retiring. .So much uncer1ainty led to the Bulls' appearanct Sunday nighllhat the learn was greeted on 1ts home COUr1 Sunday by a mood or desperation. The United Center was strangely quiet JUSt a couple minutes into the first quaner. a mood of apprehension so strong it was eerie. "I thought during the introductions that this could be the last time I high-five M1chael." teammate Jud Buechler said. . The collective state of disbelief only grew worse as the Pacers were hilling their first eight shots of the game in opening a 20-71ead en route to a 27-19 a~vanlage after one period. By DICK BRINSTER · DOVER, Del. (AP) - Jeff Gordon has always said he wants to win as many races as he can. . And that hasn't changed despite what happened Sunday at Dover Downs International Speedway. when he lost an economy run to Dale Jarren in the MBNA Platinum 400. But Gordon, who has won 32 times despole being only 26 years olci knows something else is more valu· able. He wants to win another Winston Cup championship - t~is year. "Finishing third Was great today," he said after handing Jarrell the victory by refusing to take a late gamble that there was enough fuel to fin· ish 400 miles. "We'd much rather get those Winston Cup points." So. he stopped for a splash of ga• with eight laps remaining after lead· . ing 375 of the first 392. As a result, he increased his lead over Jeremy Mayfield to 47 points. "We can't jeopardize top-live finish," Gordon said. "Sometimes you can't do anything about gas mileage." It was the second time in three weeks that Gordon ha• lost because he was low on fuel. He gambled the first r.ime, two weeks ago in the NASCAR all-star race. and lost. But no points were at slake in that event at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The loss here did linle to temper Gordon's enthusia•m. In facr. he considers it another step on the road to what he hopes is his third series championship in four yean. a "I think we carried some momen- . tum· from Charlotte, and I think we' re going to carry some out of here , to Richmond." Gordon said. •· , His loss in the NASCAR all-star event at Charlolle Motor Speedway , two weeks ago - when his tank ' went dry while he wa~ leading with a )ap remaining - was followed by an impressive victory a week later in the Coca-Cola 600. Now he heads fill" • RichmondJnternational Raceway for. ' the Pontiac Excitement 400 on Saturday night. • ,4 Although Gordon wa.• not sur- ·' prised when crew chief Ray Evern.' ·! ham told him they' d have to stop for :;. fuel. he was stunned that his Chevro-' " let devastated the field. "If you had asked me if I thoul!hl I would have had that dominant a cac ·' today. I would have told you YOil · · were crazy." he said. "We did all we , could do to get to Victory Lane. But. that's the way life works." Jarrell realizes that, and couldn 'I help but recall what happened in this . race a year ago. He led 2SS laps in. what then was a SOO-Iap excursion •' over the Monster Mile, only to Jose , when Gordon hit him when he ,, slowed for an accident. But he took no particular pleaNre in what could be clas~s'1ed as redemption at Dover. "I don't know if anyth ng owes you or you get a p!lybac " Jarrell said. "But I've been wnili g to win here for a long lime." Indeed. Despite some terrific (See MBNA 400 on Page 4) 0 Meias junior Clay1on Ohlinger fired a one hitter in his first vmity start as Meigs defeated Miller IHJ in a TVC makeup blseball game in May. The game was called after five innings. Ohlinger gave up a lead off single to Jesse Hamilton in the first inning and then walked the number two hitter. But Clayton retired the next 13 batters in a row before hilling a bat· ter with one out in the fiflh. Meigs took a 3-0 lead in the bot· tom of the first inning. Jeremiah Bentley walked, and Tony Dugan and Rusty Stewart followed with singles. Three walks and a hit bauer later the Mmuders were on top 3-0. •Meigs added IWO more ru!'S in the top of the third inning, J.T. Humpllreys doubled, and Collin Roush followed with a single. Brad Davenport reached on a fielders choice. Nathan Hallbill walked and Pat Martin singled to make il a 5..0 contest. Meigs closed out the scoring in Clutch rally pushes . Reds p~st L.A. 6-5 . homer It tied for the second longest home run in SkyDome history. "I think the ball ended up in somebody's caesar salad as one big crouton," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. One out later Mark Whiten followed with a solo shot just over the fence in left agamst Hentgen (7-4). Hentgen wa• not that impressed by Thome's shot. " Big deal. I' ve given up five home runs in a game," he said. "Gi ing up homers is something I' ~ ne my whole career. What i d the game for them was all those singles I gave up with two outs." After Sandy Alomar Jr. and travis Fryman singled. David Bell hit an RBI single to score Alomar. Omar ' ~ 0 Vozquel followed with another run· !~_Coring single to make it4-2. Hentgen allowed four runs and e1gh1 hits in . ·nmngs a.• his fourgame win ng stre was snapped. Nag !lowed hi major league~ l~adl Oth horne n in the first, a lw run shot by Ca os Delgado. 'He made one d pitch to. Del· g o," Hargrove sa . "What's he 72 ow? If he's 14-4 nd g1ves up 40 orne runs I'll guess we'll have to take that." ' Nagy got into a ooe 1. bases loaded Jam in the fifth. but lowed just one run on Delgado's RB field· er's choice. " I thought I threw the hal ' , " Nagy said "I allowed runners all game but I made some pitches when By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Reggie Sanders wa• determined not to be called out on .another pitch he thQught was outside. Not only dili Sanders avoid such a fate, he struck the key blow Sunday as the Ciqcinnati Reds rallied to beat Los Angeles 6-5 for . !heir , third "We banled.'four rttns n straight victory over the Dodgers. chute, and I didn't hold it. Sanders led off the ninth with his "The sun's going to shine to·~•J' founh homer off Scoll Radinsky (1. 2) to lie the game 5-S. Barry Larkin row, this is California. Sbmetlme:~o then drew a one-out walk; arid scored they hit them at people. sometime( the winning run on Dmitri Young's they don't. Baseball season is like a , ~ double off first baseman Eric karros' roller coaster." I had to." Dodgers manager Bill Russell glove. . · The Blue lays had the tying run at "My whole approach was to get gave Radinsky a shaky vote of consecond with one out in the seventh on base," Sanders said. "(Rndinsky) . lidence. · but Alex Gonzalez was caught steal· gave me something away. They had "He's our closer," Russell said. mg by reliever Alvin Morman. "He was the setup guy {last season). been doing that all day." "Aivm came in and did a grenljoh And with a great deal or success. ... We lost our closer. (Todd) Worrell. · with the guy on Second base. He got Sanders had a single in four at-bats and we looked within. We ,have us out of thai Jam and then the before the ninth, and had been called (Antonio) ~una and we have Radiooffense just took over from there," · out on strikes three limes by plate sky. So we'll use them accordingly." Nagy said. umpire Jerry Layne. ~una gave up a two-run homer to Manny Ramirez made it 5-3 in the • "I seriously thought they were Brei Boone in the eighlh- Boone's e1ghth with an RBI single. The lndi· balls," said Sanders. who: homered second two-run homer of the game ans added three insurance runs in the over the right-field fence on a 1·2 -to make it !1-4. f. ninth. Alomar doubled, stole third pitch. ''(Layne) said they were pitchThen came the decisive 'ninth. 1 • and scored on culcher Kevin Brown's er's pitches. He had been calling the Larkin scored easfly wheri · throwing error. V1zquel added a sac- outside pitch on me all. day." Young's liner went olf the glove or rifice Oy and David Justice had an The blown save was tHe second in Kanms and into foul territory. Young ' RBI double. three days for Radinsky and his was thrown out trying to stretch the 1 Jose Mesa pitched the final two rourth of the season. He gave given ' hit into .. triple. mnings for his lirsl sa\•e. up four straight two-out singles in the (See ~EDSon Pap 5) Rtan Williams completed his sophomore year for the Mariella College Pioneers. Williams is a 6foot-0 pitcher al)d outfielder for the . KO\J1m Baseball S:~n l>i~JD 1 Tuesday's galllfs AL standings t Ml:hmd !:tom N~,;w }!' lJ Yrltk lt r~lun 11 . t1 22 2M 21 21 10 24 J() l urftlllfl U,tllr mntc It'"'""' u.,1 - 12 24 22 21 21 22 29 11 10 ll . l:d. 1..) '"' '"' ... 41~ !ill ,., It '/, 14'1, " !¥1 ot:n 411 41 2 J96 "'·~ 9~ 10~ • Jlrm CI.LVELAND (Burh.t ft.-4) a1 1- '~ 7 ~pm ~)!IICln.li\ vcry 70~ Jim . 1-1) a1 ) . I). St I.41Uil (Stuuk!myn: 6-4) nl Snn Diq.o(H111.i l· u 'll:k 2-0J. 100~ p m CIN CINNATI (Pnesl 0 ·01 nl San Fr.mmcn IOanJr'll:r l -2), 10 O'll r m Tueoclay'spllltl 2, 11H. 4 7~ . N.tgy, a .I.VI!I.AND, 7-2. 77K. n1 Tonllbt'spma Momn:al (Vazquez 1·61 a1 PMaUel(lhm (Orne.: l- ~J 7 l~ r m Fkwkl:• (l k . h.•r ().0) a1 Ou~:ugo f'uh!l (Gm· s..: ••utc (Moyn- 1-S) u1 Ballln'Klf't: (Drabek _,.S ). aak:x J -~ l. Mo~ r m 1 n pm ChK:aF.n Whnc SnA (Sttnlh 6·4) llf NY Yankl.'l.'!l (Well s 7-1 ' 71:-i p m 1\nalll!tm (Wadlburn ()..()) al Knnsa11 Clly (H.IAC) l- 1~ MMrm • NL standings AlhtMa !Maddu ~~: 7-2' ;w MtiW IIUk~o'\! CWntKJ,vtl J-2 l. llMpnl Anzona (Bene• l- ~) ul Color-.lo (KII ~ S-61 90~p111 WntemDivklon Te'JIII . .• ' 13 11 27 26 26 29 Annhe1m . Se:nule Oatlaltd ...... 21 J t 6.11 Sll'l ~ .., 4H 1~ 415 lo'; Aurlda ~ 1i • Boslon 1, NY YMtkees 2 Toroalo 4. CLEVELAND 2 Ta...,. Boy S. Sante 2 l 4 Dct ro~ t6, Oilcaaa Wh11e Sol o Trxns 10. Bllltunore B Mm~a II, Anahl:im I Oakland 10. KMW Cily4 ·~ 1~ I II II Piu ,tMtr~h !Clar k H\'lcu u. Phlhu.h: lrln:~ (S.:!l~lh~-!i). 71~ r m A 1Utlll (Mn~iae t 1· 2) nl M1lwuukoe (Wli! IIO;'!f ).) ), 0~ r m riznna (r\nl.lmclll 2-6) Ul Cul<iradu (Wri~ht 4~) .9. ~pm 51 Lo• •• (M~rdler 4 -1) at Lo• An Jclc• (DMior1 .1·4). 10 o< r .m 1 ~-21 IAmNG I. Rodri1uoz. To T. . . (B..... J-4) • T - Boy (AIII>JO 7-1~ 7:0J pIll • Saole (f..,.. H ) M Bolti""'"' (l.owi• 0.0), 73~_.11'1. ClliciWO WhiJo Soo (E1ft 1-!l • N.Y. Y , __ coo.- 2-21. " - c;, c._ 1 -1·1), 7:1Sp,111. -r•..... l·l) II M o - (Milloo ).4~ 2 61. Hcllll'lg Tc~ llll 7· W Wtlliums, Tc.,.on,tu, t.- 2, 7~0. l ~~. W11kt:fickl, li<>IIOD 6-l . HO. 4 <16. MOJ""· lllll<IM o.l. 6·2. 7l0. "" STRIKflOUTS P Mantnc1, O,••lun. 102, R Scant~ . 100, C f1nlcy, Anuheim, MK, Colnn. CLEVELAND, 10~ CleRM:III, TontniO. MJ. f.n cb on H•ltimon:. liM, Selr. Tna. t.ll SAVES. Oordon B011on. 19. Pcn: ival, Anll· hcim. 14: Wecttl•nd. Tcl a1, ,.. , R"ndy Myer11, ' Toronlo. 11, M Jac:k101. CLEVELAND. 12: M Rtvcra, New York, 10, RHctnande:l, Tun'fl" Bay, John111n. 10 ,7, , . J ll: T. Walk· , New Yorll, J12, !!· Diep>, 67 - DOUBLES Follmer, M.....al. 24, L Wolk.,, Cnlondo, 21 . Bt1JIO, Hnu1ton. 20. 0 . YnunJ CINCINNATI. 19, HR..... CINCINNATI. IV. J kent, Swt l:fllnci~t.:u, I'I , 811:hetk!, Colurndu, I\I 1'RIPLES· lkSh~ekh. S1 Lo.i1, 6, Gln•vllle. l'loil ....lphoo, ~. Coli~~. l111tslllotp, 4. N....._ C•~ · DfU,, 4: Kulllllkkwtlrlb. Loa An~la, 4, V1nu, M1l· :111kc:c, ... Aktu tk11111nn. 4, S tnky, Sun DM:an HOME RUNS M4.oQwln:. St Loul1, 27: Cutll - t., Cuk•ado. 19.0.JIIIrip.AIIonl~ 19, 0 Vuu~oo. S.. Dicao. 11, Ooil'P" """'· " ' ' -· 1! , Mn,..:u. to. AI!Fic:l , 14, Bonds, $an Fra~t~:11t.:u, · STOLEN BASES En~ I 992·7834 v Need 1b Stan InvestiDg For A Chance 10 Be Rich~ Reds... I (Continued rrom Paae 4J "Renie got up there and tied it son. He added a sinale in the third. up, the situition pre~~ented itself for The Dodpni took I 4-0 lead in the ~ .. Young BDid. "It wp an iMide fint when ·Raul Mondesi hit 1 2-0 fa!tball, I hit II rigbt at (KatTOS), it piteh rrom Red.~ S~aner Mike ~em· was a tough chance." linger into the left field bullpen for Youna. rrom nealby Oxnard, had his second Cllf'Cel' arand slam. a lot of family and friends in the Chatles JohnROR w1.~ credited with crowd of 41,306. 1 double in the lot Anples second "I know 1had about 30-sornethina • when second baseman lloone lolt his on the poss list, numerou~ othen," he popup in~·~· later scored on said. "It's nice to Jel a aame-winninl Jose ViZCitnO I sacnfice fly to give hit, period. It's double satisfaction the Dodgers a .5-2 lead. gelling one at home." . Vlldea, one of several Dodgen Danny Graves ( 1-0), who retired mentioned in the ~nl Rcandy John· the Dodaers in order In the eiahth, ~ trade apeculat1011, _lllowed elahl earned the victory. Jeff Shaw pitched htl~ and I~ rttns tn seven-plus a perfect ninth for his 16th save. inn111as. He walked three and lllniCk Boone hit his finllwO-iun homer 0111 six. • off 11arter lsliiiiCI Valdes in the sec· Remll'!l"r P~ up IIX hill and , onc1. He hit his secottd ofi'Oiuna af\cr five runs 1n 4 113 1nnlnas. Valde• lllowed a leadolr sin1il by Note~: The Dodaen open I~ Willie a - in the eiahth. pme ~lnat ~ McOwue Boone has nine homers this sea· and the SL Lou11 Canltnsls on ~-- •• ' ' ·.r .. l 'l Call·Me ~or Details! Karl Kebler III, CPA lnvCIImentllld Tax Consultant 740-992-7270 •N! ' "'' 0'' 'd .. ~ I •. ' ." Securidooalr...d ........ H.D. ..... • • - • "oconltleo lllc. Ad¥lloq S..•Jcaoll'aod~H.D...... AdviloJy ServJca, laC. 6»3 Nortll sU) flllllwaJ 161, Folldt l'laar,Jrvlea TX 1-,'/ 15031-(9'72) 870-4000 '., t • I· <l' The 1999 0 .0. Roush Memorial Golf Tournament encled in two way ties for first place in both the ladies'' and men's divisions. The annual event is played annu-· ally over the Memorial Day weekend at Riverside Oolf Club in Mason. II is played in memory of Grant 0... Roush, the father of Riverside own· er Gary Roush. Grant pa.~sed way shonly after Gary and his brother, Bobby. purchased the club in 1974. It was at this time the tournament was established in his memory, and the matoh is still a regular annual event on the schedule at RiveBide. This year's ladies division was lied with net scores or 149 ror 36 holes, with Mary Burton of Mason • lop 20 shot below 68. 'The victory was his. Just like in the old days. -·- ra.nr A • lpaS1% lnr Fred em 61-67~7-m..JJI Andrew 67-71-68-69-l., D.:r.\ id Dtnal SI..WHXJ 74-66-67·69¥<!16 Smn: $66.2 7~ Ted Tryha. $M.l7'i Em111~ Eh Sh6 2n Cnug Stad le-r: $46 640 J ~<oprr Pamt~ d;.. 546.6-W Rnt'lert o.•mron S46b.U.I <ilen Day. S46.MO Tnm Lehman. S4h.MO Br:v.J FRI. I I ~ b~O S IC\eJone~. $1 ~ 620 Fmllilnk, $'1,2411 1J.(,l). '11). 71•21! S~ewllft Cud; 75-6970-71•215 $9.:2..u.l 5<.-.oV<tJtbnk $9.2411 Hamson Fnzar. W 240 Edward FryMI. S9 72-70-71 ·72·2•' .;• 61.-69 7S-7lall5 ~o 1 z.a 7l· 70-69-7la115 .. 66-72·72-71-21! TIYWW ~. $9.240 Orr! Kraft. S7 ().M) Ktnny ~ny. S7 o.40 IJnb Etile!i 17.().W Joe)' Smdchtr. S11J.40 61 -1"· 76-611.216 68 - 7~ - 72-7 2-2 17 . 67-71-68 · 7~a279 8r.od Ekler. $.'.71>0 70..12· 70...75-!17 ra.n-tt7 -13•:r19 67-7.l -70·7(}.:2HO 71-71 66-70.280 70·70·69-7 1• 2HO n -71 -M -71• 280 Don Pool"). U 1~8 TtJer Wc.ld~ $~ . 1 48 DuvM! TOIIIS s~ 141 Doog Ttwell S.,.l oiK 71 -JJ. 71-71•218 70-74-71-7\-.28, , 70-73 68 70.28 1 Brtlt Qu1J;Ir)'. S 19 .SKO j Mt-7S-65-7S•11.t • JoM Hu\tntt. Sl:! ol77 Brtnt Gethrrpr. SS.7M Fronk Nnb1lo. SJtU63 • 74-61-fll.. 7<t-214 •• 6K-67-73 , ..:!... ~ Lt-n Mlllll~ Sl!.471 Marl; Bronl,;, S~ 1M 8ot'l iwuy SJO ~1 Jay HIMl.'l, Sl9~'i KD Mark W•~he $ 19 .~ KO 11 ·10-69·14oll4 ' 68-69-72 -70•279 6H ·10-70.1l• 280 7 1-72 -69-61}..28 1 Juslan ~ Sln 863 Neot l LancaSirr. SJO.K61 ' Kui;. Tnplc:U $)().K6l Clvn Perry, SJp K61 Bohb) Wd tns. U0.8tl3 Stc\'t' 1.-o.,. «) SI9.\KO Dan Forsman. S 1 ~.5 1!0 N~ek Faldn. Sl :' !-411 Julin Cook. Sll477 71~- 76-70-216 ..~ 72-6174-72-216 ~ · {)6.72-13·7)a116 · : M -70 76-72-l87 Jim Fur)'k. SH~ .600 7-4-68-67-68•217 Brandel C'lmmhW. $8] 600 71 -72-66-69.,::!11 Dol\ 1s Uwe Ill . SK3 61M) 66-11-66-7],.278 Tim Herron Stl6.27!17l-72 ~7 611• 179 M11rk Calc;~vrc c hla 68-74·70-72-214 . 71-1l.U.73-214 .,..J Ste-ve S!nt~rr $12.477 Here are the fi nal scores and money winnings Sunday from the $2 2 million Memorial Tournament played on the 7 ,163-yard, par-72 Muirfield Village Golf Club course. coo~ Ma~:ff . Sl~7 .600 72-- 7 ..21! . 12 73·61·71•114 Larey Mtn. SI'\ 620 . Btlly Mayrutr. Sll.4~ Lee Junn·n. Sll 47'1 M-70-7 1-71 allt l 71·69·6i-7 1al8 1 67-7 1 70-11•281 71-@-68-73• 281, 71 12-ft~ 7'\•2111 7)·1 1·1 1·67•282 69-7$-61.1().182 69·16 67 1Ua282 72 -10-hll-71a282 flo). fJ9. 70-74• 2112 71 -71 · 70-71• 2113 t.H-71 72o:2R1 n F;.~•on . Brold 72-7)-70.7:\•lll • 7)-67-74-74•20 ,. 74-71-MI-7ol• 211 73-69-71-7!i•21Ui 71 -14-68-"•2111 $5.14K Phd Blad:.mar $\ loll! JeiTGallaJhrr. S ~.l41 Joe OzW.i. 54.KII-I Esaebilll Toledo 1-' Btu Jtm Caner. StKIW M1kt Hulhrn S4.H2 Ga111'tel H)tftMtdl. $.1 .7~2 Fnank Ltdoltcrr. s.&.75l 7~-10-72-72•289 H-'10-11·11-209 74-71-69-73·289 • ' 70-7!i-7o-n.m :· 69-15-70·76--"'90 . ll·'70-69· N-290 H-69-14· 71•19 1 ' 7.a-MI-12· 76-291 • 70-7'-70-18•24JI . J~J T MPl!(!Crt ~ ~:20 Oa\ id Edw:mk. S4 fL'\(1 K('Y tn Su!hertand. $4.6;!0 VtJII)' Sm,t\. $ 4A6ft Du1id 01,'fln. $.1.-1611 66-74-13 '19.29:! j 71-70..76-74•2V3 1~ 10 10 1..291 ' Jeff Sluman, $-' ~ Po )'nt Slewart S-1 .3~b 67r72 74-8)• M Sie' e Pate ~ ~1 2 11·10 · 1 " · 1 1•29~ ' '0 (73+76=149) tying with Diana Bod· kin of Point Pleasant (76+73= 149). Due to the e~tremely busy tee ume schedule, the ladies as well as the men decided to share the champi· onship rather than wait to play the lies off for a lone winner. The men's division was tied with net scortes of 130 for their 36 holes of play. Chuck Johnson of Point Plea.•ant, W.Va. (62+68) tied with Bob Mcintosh of Athens (68.t62=130). JQhnson is an employeee at AKZO-Nobel while Mcintosh is a retired construction worker and resides with his wife. A total of fifty players s1ar1ed the tournament in the two divisions with most of the field completing play in spite of Alumni functoons, proms, and the coping of visiting guests from out of town. The match wa• completed under sometimes threatening skies. however, the weatherman held back the stormy situations in order for the players ro finish the round Sunday. All the playe"' were treated to a steak cookout followmg the play on Monday's round. Following are the top six in the ladies' d1Vis10n and the top 12 in the men's. Ladles Division I Mary Burton, Ma.wn. W.Va 7376= 149; I. Diana Bodkin, Point Pleasant 76-73= 149; 3. Wilma Bobb. West Columbia, W.Va. 75-88=163; 4. Teresa Cremeans, Middleport 76- 85=164; 5. Bobbie Dotson, Point : Plea.~ant 79-85= 164; and 6. Sue Har, • bour. Letart 80-85= 165 , ,: Men's Division I. Chuck Johnson, Point Plea.at~f • · · 62-68=130; I. Bob Mclntosh, Athe... ,,, 68.{;2= 130; 3. Mitch Roush, Mason , , 65-68=133; 4. Ryan Norris, Letan '· Falls 69-67= 136: 5. Gary Rousb, •,1 Mason 66-71=137: 6. ScOII Hussell. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 71-67=138; 7. , Bruce Jenks, Bidwe1170-68=138; 8: ·' Pat Harbour, Letan, W.Va. 70- "' 61!=138: 9. Denms Lambert, Point ; Plea.~ant68- 70-138; 10. Dave Helly, . , er. Glouster 67-71=138; II. Jimmy Stewart, Point Pleasant 70-69= 139; 12. Craig Harrison, Racine 6673=139. . ·Meigs softbal/ers defeat Wellston, Miller local college power and Is a former graduate of Southern High School, where he excelled un4er the tutelege of coach Mick Winebrenner. The Ohio Division champions Williams. the son of Jack and Judy defeated Wellston 14-2, and Miller 4~i.ll,i~~ ~f Syracu~. enclec! the sea- - I. Tile .4!!Y ~~ ,finished Vtilh son w1th a .400 bantng average and a 14-8 record overall. a 1.000 fielding percentage. Meigs jumped out to a 1-0 lead The Pioneers won the touah Ohio against Wellstoo. Amber Vinina sin· Athletic Conference, composed or 10 gled and moved to second on a NCAA Dlvis'ion Ill schools in Ohio passed ball. Vinina then scored the with aiS-3 M:Ord. Mariena went40- games fll'llt run on a single by Brooke IO overall and finished fourth in the Williams. NCAA Division Ill Mideast Regional. Meigs scored three runs in the sec"We had another strong season ond innina to take a four run lead on and I am proud of what this youna only one hiL A~ Huris led off the team accomplished in 1998." Marl· inning with 1 dolible. FoUr walks, a etta College coach Don Schaly 111id. around out and a sacrifice later it was "Next ~· we hope to. take another 4-0. step and returilto the Worl~ Series." The Marauden plated sinale rttns The Pioneers hav e newer missed in the third and founh innin1s and an NCAA Division Ill Regional blew the game wide open in the fifth since 1975 and they won championships in 1981. 1983 and 1986. ' ' 'I \ .• l4 . You D6n't Need-1b Be Rlch 1b Stan Investing, But You to•nJ. Litt 1\ntcl~:~ll, Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Galllpolla Toll FrMI DIAL ~ :m. But things changed dramaticall y in a maner of moments late on the front nine. Duval and Love both made a. double bogey on No 9 and Magee made bogeys on two out of three holes beginning at No. 6. Couples. who' made a two-pull birdie on the par-5 se1•enth hole, rumed the front nine wit h a fou rstroke lead. Then. moments before play was suspended for the lirst 11me, Couples made a bogey on No. 10 when he missed a three-fool pull and Duval pulled within three strokes of the lead with birdi~ on Nos. 10 and II. But no one got closer than that as Cotiples twice came out of the weath· er delays to make a l!irdie and prove that the Couples or old was back. He even viewed the gusty wealh· er as a definite advantage as he took a lead into the final round for the third lime th1s year. . " The wind blowing was a bonus," he said. "I dodn 't think that anyone could shoot a 66 or 67 out there." And he was right. No one in the - Both divisions feature ties for first place Sentinel ~dent The Meigs Marauder sotlball team played two makt-up games in a rare double~r in May, with single games against two different teams on the same day. MBNA 400••• 21: Wmooclr., Pilllhurah, 20, .t11p10, Hnu11nn, 20; Rcnkria t-londa IR, ~yna~. CINCINNATI I\ R Wh11e, Montrt!\1, 12 , Clayton, St l.ouh, 12;•. , U.Shio:kb, So uouiS, 11, 8 l.rRoo, CtNCINNAl' ~ • BAmNG. 8 Jorda•. St louiS. 172, Oll.'l'ud. 12. New York. 171 . Gwy11n, Snn Dtc,:o, 160, PITCHING (1 da:ii iOfll) Sc!Mnidl, ...lb""rah,' T!mben!lc\•, CIN<..' INNATI, 3~M . K\!nilall , l'uts· 7· 1, Jn~. 17" , Tnw;IL-..:1, Ql~.;aau. 6·1 , K.~7. J !:l_h, ?4~1. Ainu , Hou-tnn .J!i l. Bichclh:. Cui· Millwood, Atlanta, 7-2, 17M, :t~t~l; ........ Huui· 1 '""· 1-1 1111. 1 ~1. - ' "· AII..L 1-2. 3 01. , R>.UNS R1gtn. HnuMoo. 4't.• 01ippl., ; Ju11t:1. ~~· Olavu":. Allllllla, 1·2, 2 IM, 0 . Mu.Jux, A1 1 • lanla, 47 , Gt~ lllrra1a. Atl11nta, 47 , McGwm: , St. lunla, 7·2. 17M, I R\ ~»UI!t: 46. Giltrwtlll:, Phtllll.lol,tMa.. 4$, M.wlk.,-~ Sun STRIKEOUTS. Schlllina, Phn-.lclrhia, IIIJ, 1-rmti.1M:u, +2: 1.. W11llu.-r, CQicwadu. 42. Wood, OI11.11JU, ll,,, SUMtktmyfe. & Loui1, Rl , R· , MDI : Mt.:Owtre, St Lnuill. 6M, Ca~ltlla, ,J. Martinet. LM An~b.14. Nnmn, l.oR Antrk•, 7~. 1 Mtllkt, S I, GulwrDJn. Aclanta, W, Ainu, Huu~tnn, K Brown San lliqo 71 Reynu~ Hou~un 10 Oull'-., Junes, Ati~~Ma. 47. BnrMM, S.1n Fmnt;'" SA Vi-~~ Sb11w, CINCINNATi, 16. Hurfnt~~n, , • ·~ . Broanu, PhiladelphiA, 44; o. Vauahn. Sill s.n DiDJO, 1~ . Beck. ChiCIIJII, I$: 8 Wngoor Dle11u, 44. Hoti!IIUft, 14: tkn. SM FI'Uidk.'4,. 14· ~ ' HITS : Bli.: hcne. Colerado, H2, (ilnnvtllc, ' • Phllllckll'lhia. 72, Chirret Jonr1, All~t•lu, 72, M~trk ~ • ,. ' ' Otll&!e, th lcaao. 72, So111, ChicliJU, 10. Bitlll"· .:.!. """"""· 69. Mo.:u... s .. Franclo:o. 67: K<llll1~1. PmroburJh, 67, Oularrup, Allutu, 67; Gwynn. San .17". The Dally Sentinel • Page 5. Mason hosts G.O. Roush Memorial Tournament By DAVE HARRIS (Continued from Page .5) effons at Dover, Jarrett had been try· have to race each race ·ror the cham· ing for II yean to tame the Monster. pionship. and it doesn't maner ir it's All he had to show for it were 22 in May or whenever." Jarrell said. defeats and the knowledge that vic· "You don 'I want to look back when tory often is an elusive commodity on the year's out and say, 'If we hadn't 1IUide that mistake or taken that gama competitive racing circuit. "It's tough to win a race in this ble. we would have bten the chamdljy and time," Jarrett said after his pions.',. Jarrell bliat feUow Ford driver Jeff second victory of the year and 17th Bunon by 13.117 seconds. o' his career. "You have 10 have After the Chevrolet of Gordon eilery_thing so your way. "We've had cars in a few ri1ces came the Pontiac of Bobby ·"-nbonte, that were capable of winning, but ooe which came all the way from 36th. thing or anoth~r kept us from doing His wa.~ the final car on the lead lap: th't. But at this point last year we had Mayfield. who lost the points lead only ooe win. and we wound up with when Oordon won the Coca-Cola seven. and we know we've 8otalot 600, wa~ fifth in his FMI. Derending race champion Ricky more chances." Rudd was sixth in a Ford. POie-siller Jarrett thouaht Gordon's team made the right deci~ion on fuel, even Rusty Wallace wound up 18th in his if it cost them the race. A third-place Ford. Jarrell collected S89.9SO from a finish enhanced a point~ situalion that purse of Sl.7 1million. He averaged could have been far worse had Gor· don rttn out of fuel with three or four 119.522 mph in a race sloy.<ed by cau· tion ,fi ve-times for JS Jups~ . ~la~slert . !"To win the championship, you NLieaders If the 992 Exchange Ia a Free Part of Your Sepu, Seanle, 137. Bro~~u•. Nev. York, :r n, Ed· """""· Analoeim. l lO. D. Ieier. New Ym, )l9 RUNS D. leoa. New Votk, II . Griffey It , Se.. le. 47, Grie¥e, OUIIOd. 44, Dudwn. Cllicllo. 44, Thome. CLEVELAND. 41. A. Rodri..... Sao· lie, 42. Loftmo. CLEVELAND. 41: KooloiHcl!. New York. 42, J""' OoiWIIIcz. 'Teus, 42 Rll· .lu• Gonzalez, TexN, 71. &lief, DrfnMI, 47, Grirr.y Jr.. Seol>lo, 47, Thomc, CLEVELAND. 4) , O'Neill. New Yolk, 43. A Rodtl- Sanlo, 41 ~ J K ~nJ , K1n1u Ci ty, 41 , JuU1cc, CLEVe• • LAND, 41 . HITS: I. Rodtlaua. Tm1, 7S. D 1-. Now Yon. 12 , A Rodrlpet. s-tile, 11 : Jllll 0 I I I ' 71 , · ......... 70; MtCioci!Am, ~ (Guz""" ). K ~ 7. San FrllDI:ll· ALieaden er, MIMCIOII, :\67. 8 Willi CL£VELAND (Wri1hl J-J) 8l DllrvilCFtorie ). 1-4), ·~, .. OHiood (OqoiK (Yoahn4-1) ,., CINCINNATI (Windtrlltr Toaiiii1'••- 6), 105pm. M~o1a co(Darw~n.a.l ), IOO~pm c., (WMefidd 6-2) • TOfOliO> N.Y Cu ~ Houllon (Rr:ynokb , . )l ilt s..n D;cao (l.nftll~ .0), 10:05 p m. ' Chh:•o Whill: Soll8, Detroit 2 CLEVELAND 8, T""""o l Botton 13, NY. Yankm 7 SaniOII,TompoBay6 TeltU 9, Bllrifi'IOI"t _, k10, OOkland 4 Alllhei016.MI-S - 1-6) 2 20r m Marllltl'Z. Dn ~ tnn , 6-l at Oucur:l• ,.,7 I Sunday's stores 0), 7 :0.~ p.m. ( Mcudt~ll .._ ~ ) 18 4 l. ?~rn• 1l Mnntreal <PnAnll 0 -01 ;u S.tunlay•s....,... New York, 611 Mnrtlnrz, St:aulc. 19. &lmond!l Anuhc1m, IH , Ju,m OlJRllllc:l, Tt:lillliii, IK , Ret)e, 0.1~.;,110 IM TRIPLES Ourh:.m. ChtL:nJo ~ . 8 Willl :1n1 ~. New York , ~ : orrc:rm1m Ka•"'" Clly. ' : Oan;ld· J'llltTil , 8n$1nA, 4. Damon. Kan.~UJ City " · V J~h.,., Nt w Ynrk , of , 0 lu11Jtmmn, A•nbcml, 4. Greer. Texas. 4; t.ormn. CLF.Vt:LI\ND, 4 HOME RUNS· 1\ ROOnJu.:r:. Sc.illlc 20. Gnf rcy Jr , St:nllk. 19. Ju.1n G n nt. ;~lc1:. rcaa~ 17 . Can~~o-.; u, Tnrnnlo. 17 l:;u lc y,, l~tr.ml . 16 . N Vnuahn, BMiun. I~ lltmnc. CU~ YI:.I .ANU . ll . Pultn..'f. Kun!ia~ Cny. 11 Sl OL~N BAS~S T Gnudwtn. h: 1111~ . 21: Hentknun. Oakland. 19, ll L Htmccr. lklmli. Itt: Lafton, CUVli:LANI) l:t. St.:wt\fl , TIJfii!Mu . lol. ll Jt:1cr, New York, 14, CIUI~~t:~.'o, Tllrl'flln, 14 PITCHING (7 deL:itiUihl ) DWell•. N~ w Yurk. 7- 1. K1~. 4 )4, Cunc New Yurk. 7-1 K7 ~ . ~ ,,, P NY Mel' (MIIcl1 1· 11 011 Pi111burah (Schmlt.ll 0\.'trol! (Thompson 7-1). 10!pm · T•.,..,nto (Car'Jl(nler Wllluun~ . DOUBLES I RO\Jneutz, Te.luts 12. 1'hnnll!, CLEVELAND. 21. JUJI!It:t:, CLEVELAND. 20. 1: Sl lAHJis 1 Sun rmnci ~ O 7, A.rlrona 4 Om::q;u Cub1 4, AdutM:.l 4-!!i) :n MmncJotl 1Scrnfi n1 Tex1a !Wtlt +: 1) nl Ta"'4t·' Buy (J J1llmsun 2-2). Ctntral Dllvkio11 CLEYELANU Mtnnc!!Ofa Chu:1.gu [).:lrotl K u n M~s C.ty (C<~ ndtonl o.o, 1 l"pm f.a'iltrn I»¥1Mnn Day. 70. B CINC1NNATI6. Los 1\ng<lc• ! RYAN WILUAIIS " Scoreboard the fourth inning. Dugan reached second on a Falcon error and scored when Ryan Ramsburg singled stole second and third and· scored on a balk. Humphreys walked moved to third on the balk and stole third. He scored on a sacrifice ny off the bat of Roush. Ohlinger slrtJCk out live, walked two and hit a batter to pick up the win. Meigs had six hits. Martin. Dugan, Stewart, Ramsburg, Roush all hid singles. Humphreys added a double. Jon Hinkle was the starter and loser for Miller, he struck out three, walked six and gave up six hits. Hamilton had the only hit ror Miller. his lead off single. The Marauders finished the regu· lar season with a 14-8 record overall. lapiplllllllil Miller 000..()()::()..1 -3 Meigs 302-3x=:8-6-0 Jon Hinkle (LP) and O.J. Boyland Clayton Ohlinaer (WP) and J.T. Humphreys MC's Williams hits .400, has perfect fielding tor Pioneers • ninth Friday night to allow the Reds , to score twice and tie the game, and. • they went on to an 8-4, 12-inning vic- • tory. ' Radinsky. who as 10 uves; : remained in the ngeles dugout for more than an our a Sunday's • game ended. lnd_ i ans notch 8·3 win over Blue Jays TORONTO (AP) - Charles N~gy and Pat Hentgen don't care if they allow home ru~ . . As long as they keep winning. Despite giving up h s 20th home run this season, Nagy ( 2) won his fourth straight decisoon, allowing seven hils and three runs in 6 1/3 mnings as the Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3 Sunday. "I'm not concerned abollt giving up home runs," Nagy said. "I was for awhile but there's nothing I can do. If I give up three runs on three home runs I don' t care as long as I win." Cleveland gave Nagy all the support he needed in the four1h innmg. With one out, lim Thome hit a 483-foot shot that landed in Sightlines restaurant in center field for hiS 13th He was second at the Byron NelThe victory wu the second in 1998 for Couples and the 14th or his' son earlier this month when he hit into the water on No 17 and made a career. inc:ludinJ the 1992 Masters. triple-bogey 6. The victory put Couples on the Couples' bad bacl; twoce had to brink of the kind of yean he hid back in 1991-92 when he WI.~ the No. J. endure severe-weather delays late in ranked player in the world. He now the final round, but he made three has two firsts. two !ICCOOds and a birdies on the back nine - the nine that had doomed him ·twice this year third in 19G8. "I reel like I can play." Couples, - to ease to victory. "To win on Jack's course, in 38, said. " Sometimes I feel tired and Jack's tournament, ne~t to winning old. but other times like today..." his voice drifted off. the look on his face Augusta, this is it for me," Couples finishing the thought-his words failed said as he sal with tournament creator and course designer Jack Nicklaus at to define. Couples won the Bob Hope Clas• his side. "I'm playing as well as I can play sic in January and finished second in the Masters by one stroke arter mak- right now," said Couples. who has ing a double-bogey 7 on No. 13. Lat· battled a bad back and a series or peter in April he was third at the Hous- sonal tragedies - including the death of bolh his parents - since ton open. winmng the Masters in 1992. Couples started the day with a three-stroke lead over Davis Love Ill and rour ahead or Els, Magee and Ted Tryba. Duval was five strokes back. Magee pulled within a stroke with two birdies in the first three holes while Couples was making a bogey on No. 2. Ohlinger's one-hit · pitching leads Meig·s to 8-0 win over Miller 0 Jordan surpassed Kareem A,bduiJabbar's career playolf sconng record of 5,762 points early in the second quarter With two baskets. Miller hit two three-pointers in the final 30 seconds of the first half to help Indiana pull to 48-45 at the break. Kukoc hit four straight jumpers. including two three-pointers. early in the thiid, then drew center Rik Smits' founh foul with jusr under five minutes left and hit another three-pointer with 2:40]~ft ,for.a 68-6ll,el!d. ~~~ Indiana came bac~ and Jalen 'Rose scored the ftf!ll four points of the four1h quarter to make it 69-69. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1, 1998 Couples outpaces Mag.ee to win Memori_ al· Tournament Monday, June -1 ,1!!! . ' ' ~. June • inning by plating SIX runs. Shannon Price, Stephanie Wigal, Melissa Ramsburg and Ashley Rupe al ~ had singles in the inning. Meigs closed out the scoring m the shllh with two runs Ojl two walks. an ~rror and a sacrifice.Wellston scored sm11le runs in the fifth and sixth mmngs for their runs. Amy Hysell was the winning pitcher, she struck out seven. walked five and scattered five hils. Abby Harris hud a double and a single to lead Meigs, Wigal had a pair of smgles, Vining, Price, Wilhams. and Rupe all had singles for Meigs. Alisha Martin. the starter and loser for Wellston. struck out six, walked six and scallered five.hit~. Martin had a double to lead the Rockets. In the game against Miller, the Marauders spotted the Falcons a 1-0 lead in the r;,.,.t inning and took advantage of a pair of two run innings to post the win. Jones led off the game with a single and a stolen ba.~. A Meigs error plated her with the game's first run. Meigs took a 2·1 lead in th1rd with out the benefit of a base hit. Julie Spaun and Amber Vining walked and both scored on a Miller error to give the Murauders the 2-1 lead. Me1gs added a pair ot msurance runs rn the SIXth mning. Tangy Laudermllt walked with Rupe entering a.• a courtesy runner. Wigal singled and both runners movep up on a passed ball. A ground out and a error plated both runners. Laudermilt picked up the win •' sinking out six, .walking two and .~: scattering seven hits. Kelly Oilkey; " Laudermilt, Wigal and Williams had ' singles. · 4 1 Jones, the starter and loser for · Miller, struck out four. walked live ' and scattered five h11S Jones al!d ~ McCormick had a pair of smgles each .~ for Miller. '· ' lnpin1 totals-fint JllH Wellston 000 011 0=2-5-S '" Me1gs 131-162-x=l4-9-l , Amy Hysell (WP) and Amber Vimng '1 Martin (LP) and Leach ., Innlae W•!t.second J11H , (' Miller I()().()()()..0= 1-7.J H Meigs 002-002-x=4-4-2 Jones (LP) and Cook · Tangy Laudermilt (WP) and ;, Casey Sanford ' •' •• Bml! WEDNESDAY, JULY Ill, 1. . ,.he Daily Meigs JGL to· start play Wednesday ,. ' •.' BABY Many area young ladies are get· ling ready for the Me1gs Junior Golf League which will stan on Wednesday. • Registration will begin al 8:30 a.m. Meigs County Golf Course. The lea~ue is for youths eightto 16 years old. For funher information, coil Cheryl Thomas at the golf course at 740-992-(!312 or Carol McCullough at 992-5322. I ' The Daily BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition fllled with photographs of local kids· ages newborn to four yen old. The BABY Senttnel will appear in the July 1st _"''r',lssue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative 11 Included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapthot or wallet size picture plus 1 $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more then one child is In picture Pictures mull enclg..-.n additional - be In by $2 per child. -Ffld1y, June (ENCLOSE PAYMENT 12th,1tl8 ......."" WITH PlctUI'IS can PICTURE) be picked up ' Rutland to hold SK run & walk on June 13 The ' Rutland Redneck SK 'Run/Walk. sponsored bylhe-Rutland Civic Center, will be held Saturday, June 13 at 10 a.m. Sign-up ·and preregist(Diion will s13!1 at_9 a.m. Entry fee is S I0.00 for Those reg· istering by June lOth and SI2there· alier. Age aroups are 13 and under, 14-to-18. 19-39. and 40 and over. Race T-shir1s will be awarded to all entrant,. Award.~ will be given to the lop 2 male and females overall. and to the top two finishen in each •ge group. Entry blanks are available at Peoples Bank, Fllnllers Bank, and other area businesses. On the day or the race, entrants should report to the Civic Center at 9 a.m. Any entrant who collects $50 or more in donations in support of their walk will receive a free T· shin. All proceeds of the race going towards improvements 'at the Civic Center. · For inrormation cpll742-2)21 or 742-2233. ...-•r'••· •• 0 ' " I •' ' ' ,, ·- after July 2nd Send To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .-·-······------------------------------, CHILD'S NAME(S) AAGE(S): 1 . . ' I PARENTS' NAME: -------------------~ CnYA~~~~n~====;================:----~--~ • The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad t!I•hmle No----------- Submilled By., _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ .. ' ,, I I �J • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, June 1, 1998 \ Monday, J~.:~ne Fun, food and fitness ;•"' . JAMIE JEFFERS -Jeffers observes :;seventh birthday ,, , J ami~ Renee Jeffers celebrated her , ..seventh birthday May 1. at the homl! ·'of her mother. Jennifer King Laud·- ermilt of New Lima Road, Har': ri~nvill<!. · ;,; , ·, Cake. ice cream and chips were '"~erved to the following guests: her ··'' ln'other: father, Donald Lauderrnilt of - -<::olumbu s: sisters JoAnn·a and 1 " " . dparents. Do n",Amber: paternaI gran nie and Donna Laudermilt of Mid· -:;a\eport: mate,rnal grandmother. Joan ,.;;r King of New Lima Road; Jeff King JB. and Michael King of Harfr'_,)ij;onvil The balancing "t . Overweight is one of the major health pro_blems in 1\merica today. An estimated 32 million adult Americans rue affected The overweight problem is on the increase a~ American eat more and e~ercise less. Why be concerned about your weight? Because, if you are over. weight. you are endange(ing your overall health. Being overweight greatly increases the risk of Hypertension {high blood pressure) diabetes, gall bladder disease, and may also im;rease your risk for some kinds of cancer. Eating a diet rich in fruitS and vegetables, cuning down on saturated fats, and eating proper serving. sizes is equally as important as physical activity in tile balancing act of personal well-being. 1 What are the secrets? We sometime have a hard time believing that simple changes made. in. diet and lifestyle, such as a lower fat diet and walking on a regular basis can make a powerful difference in our health and well-being, but they often do. E•ercise is absolutely essential to a ~ealthy, happy life. To get the benefits and keep boredom from creeping in,.alternate your workout activities. Now tfuit warm weather is here, try light gardening instead of walkil)g. If you have access to a. swimming pqol, try water aerobics, it is easy on the knees and provides increased toning and muscular balance. How ever . you choose to change your e•cri:ise program, remember the rule, CHECK WITH YOUR DOCTOR FIRST BEFORE STARTING A NEW EXERCISE PROGRAM. Take it slow. change does tiot happen over ·night. Remember when you are eating to eat slowly, it takes several minutes for the brain to tell the stomach that you are full . If you are walking. do not worry if you can not go five miles. Maybe you should set your goal at two miles for now., and gradually work up to five miles. If walking is not for you. · look for activity that is convenient and fun, you are more apt to stick with something that you enjoy. Eating a balan~ed diet, exercising regu. larly, dealing W\th daily challenges and unexpected pressures a~ soon .., possible, and a positive outlook on -life. will reap the reward of a sense ''·of well-being and balance. These good habits will ~elp in your quest for life.a long. healthy. and productive ' '~~. · AMBER LAUDERMILT ;·~ Laudermil·t •'•I " I ''bbserves 3rd - birthday , Yogul'\ pops (Fun ror Kids) Stir and spoon your favorite yogun into a popsicle maker and freeze. If you do not have a popsicle 'maker substitute 'a small plastic cup with a plastic spoon inserted for a handle. (l'hls article Is provided as a service or the Meigs Count}' Health Department's· Preventive Health Service Grant, Jackie Stan:her, ' coordinator and Sharon Smith, IISSistant coordinator.) lio get a current weather report, Check the Amber Laudermilt celebrated her :~1 ihlrd birthday April 20 at the home of ••·•~er mother, Jennifer King Laudermilt Grilled herb mustard steaks with :~~gf New Lima Road, Harrisonville. seasoned vegetable kabobs ,., ~ . Cake, ice cream and chips were 2 well-trimmed bonele~s beef top 'J 1 ~erved to the following guests: her •;;_u}other; father, Donald Lauderrnilt of .,~cohimbus; sistersJamieandJoAnna; ~:~.atemal gmndparents. Donnie and · · , .. t;)(mna Laudermilt of Middlepon;.. _ The Episcopal Church Guild final- noon. with card playing continuing ·t,·~ rtt~tern~l grandmother, Joan King of ized plans for the annual card party until 4 p.m. ,~:J'l.ew Ltma Road; Julte Kmg, Dave a~d luncheon at their recent monthThere will be two categories: parN:.Reeves. Shawn and Bobbie Anne ly meeting. ty bridge and 01her types of card Reeves, Matt and Jake Older, all of The afternoon of activities will be games. A door prize will be given Page vi lie Road; Jac~ Jr. and Jeff held at the Grace Episcopal Church away as will game prizes. There will - f[,ing: J.B._and Michael King, all of Parish Hall in Pomeroy on June 6. ~ a $7 charge which includes the , .,11;u-r,sonv1lle. . The card party will follow a salad luncheon. •et•r She is also the granddaughter of luncheon which will be ~~erved at . For more· information call 992·,:~e late Jack Ki.ng Sr. · · · 2622 or 992-3867. Sentt"nel Ep1scopa • I card. party slated betic Supplies At No Coat To You . FOf Mort lntormellon 1·888· . ·, ,,, took a tour of tne Land Reformers ';.:':Jilursery in Rutland for its regular .•.i. rnonthly meeting. The nursery features a variety of - perennials, prairie wildflowers and 4~ : medicinal and culinary herbs. The ,r.•.group also took a walk to one of the .••,, manmade ponds that s4pplies water -r l the greenhouses. r , Public Notice Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL.and RESIDENtiAL FREE ESTIMATES · HUBBIRDS HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GREENHOUSE Limestone Hauling . House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utllltles Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/18/lln· SCHOLARSHIPS • Mr1. Abbie Stratton, presIdent, on behalf of the Women's AuKlllary at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night p_reaented $1,000 scholarships to two Melga County residents. Receiving the awards from Mrs. Strattqn, left, are Shirley Lude, center, Syracuse, and Taml Sheets, right, of Pomeroy. Lude, a licensed practical nurse, Is employed In acute care at veterMII Meinorlal and'la Currently working on her registered nursing degree at Hocking Colllge. Sh..tl, 1 former nur1lng IBBI1tant at Veteran• Memorial, Is working on her medical assistant degree, also at Hocking College. YOU,NG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing· •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 'Godzilla' has .wobbly legs in second weekend; 'Hope Floats' now No. 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Already . sive waste." judged a disappointment as bl~ · "Titanic," the most expensive busters go, "Godzilla" held onto e · cial effects movie of all time. top spot at the liox office in its se "had a human interest that a lot of ond weekend, while the romantic sto- these other movies all but ignore," ry "Hope Floats'' made a strong Rockwell said. · . debut at No. 2. "Titanic" was No. 9 .at the bo~ "Godzilla" made an estimated office, earning $1.7 million in its 24th $18 million, with a weak $5,438 per- week. screen average. according to industry . The second-place debut for "Hope estimates. Over the four-day Memo- Floats" wa.• good news for Bullock, · rial Day weekend it had sales of whose "Speed" fame was threatened $55.7 million and a $16,836 average. by the failed sequel "Speed 2: Cruise Final figures were to be released ·Control." today. Bullock, who was co-e~ecutive "Clearly the picture is not going producer, stars as a woman returning to be around very long. It did not to her hometown after the breakup of deliver the goods." An Rockwell, an her marriage. that storyline offered analyst for Drake Capital Securities moviegoers a clear opti9n to monster in Santa Monica, said Sunday. "A theatrics. . special effects movie that ha.• nothing "Deep Impact," which finished at else going for it clearly is an expen- No.3 with $10.1 million, ha.~ earned $112 million in four weeks on a frne• Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO' DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAIIAnON IThe Ohio Department of Na1Ural RH'Ourcea, Dlvlolon ol Mine• and Recllmlllon, will hold o public mHIIng Ill 7:00 pm on June 3, 11198, Ill _ the Ohio Agricultural ,.'lloHarch 1ncl Development .. -,center, 17 Standpipe ROlli, ;YJ.ckoon, Ohio; 10 dtacuao •>tri• probloma relaled to mlnao obandoned prior to ;:. )977, lacetad In thl •·.1Jacklon mining dlatrlct , ,,,which lncludll the countiH ··-of Athlnl, G1llll, Jackton, ''"'Lawrence, llalge, VInton .' 'i 'n d W lillington. ' '1•5Jpre11nta!lv11 from the ~~'DJvlelon wltl 1110 dlacute 1 :: number of ablndollld mine sn l...d recllmltlon project• propo11d for tht dlatriCI. ·. puelllona mey be dlriCIIId ~~:to Terry Von Offertn of tlie ,., ..Oivlelon of lllnaa 1nd Reclomltlon 11 (614) 286- NotiCI Public Notice propcted Conrail AequisiUon. raol lillie: SEA conducted additional environrMntalan'!llysia. consulted SHulltld In thl T~:~=~: further with Feder1l, · State, •nd of lllllabUry, lfl the loc1l agencies. and fully con1ld· af llelga, end Stille of Ohio: erect all comments recelv.d In Sltullll In Section I, fraction reapotlte to the Ot•h EIS in pre· piling the Final El$ •nd in making 2, Town 2, R1nge 13, In the Ita flnllenvironmental rKommenOCP, and d•ocrlbed 11 d ..lona to the Board . In making follow•: Beginning 111 1 ltl ftnal deciskm, the Bo•rd wm consider the entire environmenul 1t1kl at th• Narthweat record, Including an public: comcorner of Jam•• . Sch-11· mints. the Draft flS , tho Fin11 EIS, and SEA ' s fin11 recommendman trilct 1long the ed environmentll mitigation. The ·Pomeroy and Athene ROICI Bo.,d will conduct 1 form1l vot· and 15'/• feel Northweat ing conference on June a. 1998 lrom the h11d Will Of I and plant to luue h:l finel written culvert near tha · mine deciskm on July 23. 1998 SEA 11 providing cople1 of opening; thence IEIIII lllong 1he Final EIS to Federal, State, lht North boundery of lhe -.d rogional1fencies Md county eald. Jamea Schw..m•n illdmlniatr.. m•forelchpotenti•llv affected county, and to all partie• 1r1ct a dlllllnce 01240.2 feet who have tpeclficaly requelted a lo a tllu; lhenco lOUth copy. 1be b•rattl~ Summary degrHI 37' Willi 200.7 ltel eodRecommen~Environmentll lo I ltllke , _ llle CUrb of ConditkJnt IChtpler 7• are avail""' tn Spanish. SEA h~t tttab- tha brlcll ro1d; lhenoe NIIhed • toM-free EoWonrnentll Hollino ot 1·888o86fl·l 997 ITDD fallowing lhe I'Md North 33 fol lho hoorlna impalre<l: 202- dogrou 20' WMt 132 feel of 515· 18961. lnformet:toneboutthe the pt•c• al befllllllng. n propoHd ConraN Acqlliaition and being part ql the trtct of Final EIS eM 111110 W found at the land conveyad to D•n• following Internet website ; Hy .. l by George httD; ljwme. r;l.fV~rger. com . Schwegman and wife by 06to1 · N 1 a· · dHd dilled April 11, 1111, and racorded In Dted 11oo1t PubllcNOtke 111, P•u• ts, Aocorde of . Daedo of 1111111 Counly, SHERIFF'S SALE Ohio, and by D•n• Nyalll REAL ESTATE 1nd wllo by deed dlled CASE ~liMIER 07CV1:M November 21, 1121, STAR BAtiK NA . cilrivey•d to ll1y · McKay 1nd Rool• MoK1y 1nd PLAINTIFF VI. PATRICIA J. WALLER, fl .. ~:.:=1 DEI'ENDAN'TS COURT~liON MEIGS CQUNTY, OHIO 211. In pur1uence of 1n Order Property ecldrtu: 33100 ol Sale 1o me dii'ICIIId from llltf Routa "· Pomaray, 11ld Court In the -1bove OH 41171V entlllld ectlon, I will lllqiOH Appralud Ill: 137,000.00• tO •• a1 pulllle 1ucllon II Torma of S.te: Cllh lhe Cou IMuHoon July 10, " - • II. Saulabr 1 - .. 10:00 ..... of Hid lherllf, Malge County -,, lhe lolowlng,deeortbed CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE c•l .A 8&1/f!!lrft&f ~ggrrriO:uv. . ''Encourage your child to read a newspaper every day, and . one day that child will gxow up~to be kinq of tbe hill.'~ m:•~e ;\h.ltJ~ u~ wei; grow1ng up my d1d taught :nc th.n 10 1t 1f1 spot'l\ to you1· hc..d a\ as your body. He was : a greal athlete and a RreOtt re.1der~ He ;md my mom ~clped me tr.11n nv nund bt re.1rl1n2 10 me .md t~.1ch1ng · me to re.ld. : St.1rt reading to your k~ tod;jy, They're never loo young. And encourage them to re.1d i1 newspaper ~very day Newspapers • When I w.ls Happy 70th Bilfhday PhyllU }o&eph, Hal'fU, Baker . .. _T he Daily Sentinel Gran<Hill. b."~•tb•''P'·'"'~ e<Mate ancl •nform loke nothrJR else • FelU, NaJJnie Love, llcky, 1111, Pat, IIICI Who ~nows. the heod st.1rt you ~'" could one d.1y help ma~e your ch;ld " f•ng or the hill': It all starts with newspapers. · -- -- .. 'I I . " ,. •. • II I .• ----,~; ,'( llf I • 110 , · guest. · Of Westmoreland's · New Phone Numbers Home: 304· 773-5333 Office: 304-773-6900 Tuesday, June 2, 1998 Sewing mac:hlne. COMOie TV, Home Interior, gl_.,., mile. Karr St., Syr1CU81 Watch for alg111 8-4. 141 Green Terrace Mobile Home Park, Baby Items, Misc., Oak .,._, 9-5. 1&1, 2nd, 3rd. 1939 Chatham Street, Mon. Tues. WICKS (740) 367·0266 •StUmP arJtidlng s.t: 11).4 SL Rl124, ...lei'IVIIIe,OH • HAUUNG them •New aprlng pottary Open TuM..frL 1M Cloeed Sun•• Mon. Yard sate : · -~~ unnlld MethO!I· lsi Church, Church Sl., June 2nd, 3rd, 41h, 9 To 5, Plus Hor Dogs 1M • ·JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE 113 W. 2ND ST. Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt . 614-992-3470 POMEROY, OH. "OWird L WrheMI Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleenlng Painting .FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 . 5l2e/lfn , . . EdrruJIN No Job Too SIMI/ BrtsnMorrllon (740) 115-3141 . ...,.._ 15 North ll..n Ruttond Ohio 48775 Dell: felilurl;na I • Amlah . ~Cheei..,Soft Sam Ice Cream . Plant•. TrHs& Shrubs (740) 742-7405 Household Artlc:too. TRUCKING William Safranek, ·- Chester, Ohio ....,... tura. Boll!r ttoms, Ciolllel. Ml!c. June 2. 3: 8:00 · !:00. 310 Nolgh· ..,_. __ Free Estimates SAYRE ;TRUCKING · a~nchlng Umiitone l Gl'lvtl Sepllc1 Sy.Cem~ · · ,...,,Oif,.. Tntller a HouN Sites Joe ,N. Sayre ,....,.&-.14....... 742.;.;;.;·2-.138--.·_, • Repla1ement Wmclows . • SlaliOillliy Dodls • Blown Insulation • Gotapa •-o.d.s U x-2A Pale iuilding llarling at $5995 74CJ.IN·2m I ==-------Do_no _ _ ...... Multiple Fa.mlly: Srar King Bod~ Cemetery· uleo oflals jot> """'rtty • Something For Everyone! Man, Tues. Wed, Clothil. Shoes, Toy&, ToOII, Chlldrlr'IS Riding Toys, Knick Knacks, Crafts, Etc. 191" Stale Route Ut , Gallipolis, 01110. Pomeroy; ' Middleport 1 & VIcinity 812-11. Solem Cerllor 1 - on SA 124 on Salem School Lot Rd.. plus sm . size clothes boys & wom- wUI. Earn $500·$1 000 per - k. and is recession proof. National corporauon wllh averege com· . rniss+on of $500 per , .... Itt appointments, no credit turnd~na, paid training, major mlldlcal. and rellramenr plan. tf you art Uf'IOUI about wanting a ~ -tunily, call Steve Smllh, 740·992· 7440. DRIVERS WANTED HOME WEEKENDS •.:14- .31 PER MILE From Wellston To 10 State Area. Paid Weekly /Oirecl Deposll Avail. Vacation /Health In&uranci Late MOdel co-nllon- 111 Alsignad Traclorl. we Require: -~ Yr.OTR E-ltnc:e. !urn ln'llite Vour Friends To 'Vur Home For A Prolesa1on11 Glam- our Portrait Party, Caiii00-421- 8363. -· E•perttnctd Auto Mechanic, Atleaot 5 ~- Erpertonc:e, eon. Ea'l 1:00 A.M. -11:00 Tupperware, ckllhes. misc. Items. P.M. 740-381-11518. Sit. 8111, Sun. 71h, ooon till ?. 740MB-~. . Futlllmt Dookkeeper, 740-143· Large yard ule Wilkesville, hOuHhold IIams, Home. !nterior. ltc:l: 5211 . .Shallor'o. 4 - · out SA 143. Po- 1-2, tlllnHpm. Two family, June 1·3, 9· 7 US 33 1101111 10 CA t8, turn left. go t 3/10 mile 10 BryiOn Ao., melle rlghl. lkst -AIIo.. nogoliable. ""'""· June Yard 1 Craft 1111- JUne 1-3, -HIIRd.,llulond,ONo: 91113301 Pt.PI1111nt a VIcinity Ch. .ter Gar1gt Salt·MonlTuts I Wed . Tom Roach , 202 LOCUli. !lender· aon, boys/girls cloll'llng, gllll· wart/dllhll , pictures. platrorm feed acilt, tOll . alum. boat, miiC. ANriOII t JC Ef.'E tJTS 005 PlriOnlll LONeLY? CALL TONIGHT! 1· -$70o4401 IXT. 2711, S2.H PEII MIN. MUIT IE U 'RI. SER\LU 111 ltl ICM • EOE. Sale ltaln 1Shine pulc:hJrtll in cne-.SR 248. BADMLDMBIR · StAt. 241 Qualifications Include: M.S.W. From An Approved School, Ptua 117 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, ~;!.=~~=~ 740-992-2377. meroy. on 45789 by June 30. Juno 3·4·5. two tamlly, lots ol (740) 992-3883 lor morw irllormathingl. MW and used. Firll hou10tlon -~ · -------- C•ll for Quote Today J&LSIDING& INSULATION • YmyiSiding • Sqlfil • Foscia • St 111. .0 Gvlttr • Rciollng Responsibilities Include lnpallent Juna 1·2 MondaY & Tuesday. · ''mendlltlon, copy of ~t aNI x (740)~t80 SOCIAl. SEfMCES Garage oatt· June 1-2 . 9&m·? .ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Coonty Rd. 119 oft SR 33N. Rain SUPERVISOR beginning tho or shine. 1998· 1998 school rear tor tho Meigs Counl)' Educational S.rvGarage sale· Ma~ 30. June 1•2 • . -tee C.nteJ. ·Swmltiettar of tnt.,. '172 mlle aboYe Fltrll fll>lnls. eft, r..ume. 3 lt11ero of roc:om- $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per eq.) 3' Wide 10'1 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uHs on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildlnga & Porches ROOF TRUSSES SOuthern Yellow Pine Conllructlon Custom Engineering do it for you. Interior. Before 8 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. GallipoliS Daly ll1buna, 825 Third Avenue, Galtjpo1&, OH 45831. DIRECTOR OF CLA 434, c/o Cemetery 81111· Tille I IIIII posilion no one e111 will. Offer service and product no one tiM nenwtll. Rain « Shine. aoon•• ua •••••• . 9" Rib Pattern Take the pain out of tocate. E•cellenl Benetll , EEO EmplOyer. Send Flnumo. o; Avenue , 10• Table Saw, Vanlty And Sin!< DrMI Pre$&. Some Fumi· Tht Candle ShOll, SA 124, Mi· WBI'I'I PAI.ftD ITEIL Ll•••• Reports. Must Have Own Toola And Possibly Be Wlllln~i­ L.S.W. Dutlao Will Include Homo tot ·3rd. Ftt 218 011 At 7, g. Heatlh Evaluattona And &ervlctl, ? Barbie Headboard. Bike, Deep M.D.S. Initial And Folow·Up For l'ong Term Care, And Superyl•· Freeze. Ctllldran. Adult Clothes. lng 01 The Hoopltaro Doporlmont. Morel Competitive Salary And Benefits. June lot .June 3rd, 9 A.M.·? 55 Ptoaoe Send Rnumo To; Ook Hill Garllold Ave .• (At 7 South) I Rain Community Medical Ctnllr., AI· tentlon: Brenda McKenzie, !50 Canctla. Charlotte A~anue, Oak Hill, OH June · tot. 2nd. 9;·oo 844 First 45856. Garage 1a1e- June 1· 3 nut to . Attorney AT Law 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio 4/30/98 1 mo. pd. . ' 985 4122 Equipment. Good Communlca· tions And Written Skills, Ability To Keep Accurate Recorda And thing ~mag~.-. . Int-.: Monday Juno I, 5 P.M . -II P.M. AUYinllloltl Mutt Be Paid In TUHday.Juno2,8A.M.·12P.M. AM!'C•· DHdltne: ·1:OOpm tho . ~ Comlort lm dey INfore " " ad Ia to run, 605 E. Main Sl Sunday l Mondo, tdlllon• Jacloscn. OH 1:OOprft Flldoy. Or Cal Cathy O r - At 1·800-2211-4291 . _ _ __ Four family, June 3-4, Cecil Dun· · :..;;::..:::::..:::..::..._ can rasldonce. New Ha>en. earn SIO. -1200 Pius FrH Pte· For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Grav11 Dirt· Sand Have A COL, Willing To Wori Overtime, Ability To Tr-lhoot, Good DfMng Record en's, baby items. sm. appliances. · OfUg Saetn flannfl sheet sets, turn., ewaryMe4l DOT RequilemlniS Ch1pter 13 Chapter 7 Singers, Sando, Songwrtt"", 'tc. All Slyles ·tAges. Mojor Rocprd Label Execl'o, Seeking Now ""r· lisls, Coming To Huntington. 101· 427-5490, 901-427-9514. ' • AVON I All Area& I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. AWell Ealabllohed And Growing June & UPrCY R. L. HOLLON ~nting,andletnne •Ginel'll ComNJCIIIII1CI · · R"kMnllll •srMSEARCHCOMPETITIOII Hospital, Long Term Care Unit, And Home Health ServiCes . To 5:00 McGuire. NEW• REPAIR •M11110nry Er.1PLOYr.1ErH SERVICES Garage Sale : MondaY. June tst. Tuesday 6J2nd, Wednesday 6/31 98. 928 First Avenue, Computer, New And liaed Items, .June 151, 2nd, Mercerville, Co• Road, 9:00 ROOFING •Concrete ms. We Are Seeking A Director For 06r ,Social Slrvlcoo Department. T.-My 10:00 A.M. ·7:00P.M. •Bobc:at Service WaniOd: AUIO'O In Arty Condition, 740·388-SOU, Or 740·448· Call AndBakildGoods. b<>rhood Road, GallipOIII, tp·Sk!e 614-992-5479 Top Soil, . 5443. Diagnose And Repair Heavy Shop In Rio Grande, Monday, P/1 C.tractors, lac. Waves, And Scoltle. For More Information Call Pam At 7..0.245· 100 Third Avftnue. 812i'ld, 3rd, Etc. - tO:OO o.m. Sllurdly. 360° Communication$ '-... Limestone, - Wanta<! To Buy: Attired TV Jelly, Lucky, Waddle, Logo, Beanie Babiea? We Have Z~y. Company 11 Setll.ing H•tvy Equipment 'Mechanlca. Mu1t II 10 run. SUndOy adlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy lldiiiOn .CELLULAR PHONES (Lime StoneLow Rates) -·u 304-n:l-5033. pnances. Dishes, Clothes, Tires & & Wed. Furniture. Beds. Ap· Clothing, Bedspreads, Linens, HIUIIng, .~CIVItlng YARD~E Hi1 Buhl Morton Road, Jackson Pike, House On Hili Behind Foodland, Tues. June 2nd, Friday ·511'1, QfMUNE: 2:00p.m. ' l-800·950·3359 20 'i'rs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones •a- try- of our , many MWICenta •Bring In your odcla I • • 8lld r.n11 • J & 0 Auto Parta. Buying wrecked or IIIVIged vehlclll. Mila On Teens .... cloy boforw .... ad :rr1m -~·' 7!'l211Jn Priies & Fooct•for Kids Members may bring a P.M . ~ 4th, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. Woodburning SU7o'l!, Chair&. Lots Stult!l ALL Ylnl Sllet Mull llol'lkUn-. DISCOUNT GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 ·TOP HlppvAd The Racine Gun Club Fishing .Derby on June 6th, 7-12 IIi~ ftlll SERVICE COUNm CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Mod1l Cars Or Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Ent- Sll"l JOlES •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTJMATEES 985-4473 . I' ~ Owner: John Dean FULLY iNSURED HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 992-7943 120 E. FOurth Slnlll, IIIII Flaar Clnclnnllll, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 (1)-1,1,15 3 tc · FrH Estimates SENIOR CITIZEN carpenter. Pay based on Applications being accepted for parttime ·(40 hours per two week pay period), day shift position. Licensed as a social worker by the Ohio Counselor and Social Work Board required. Experience as a social worker In a health care environment • Is required. Send resumes to O'Bieness ,Memorial Hospital, Human Resources, _55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701. EOE _ _ ___, ·. L---~_--=.;;..;;.. (614) 992-4277 """ experienced SERVICES ASSISTANT -rdl74().245-5876. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity quo~ Ctft~~~~~· ~f.it~~~ • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION I . I HelpW1nled lost Ring VInton Alumni Ban· New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding iil.!!: Commerc111 & Residential ~iii~ "• I '1:1 yr1. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 ~ experiencf. ~ate Truc:ks, 1990 MOdels Or Newer. C.lothll, Lawn Mowers, Oltltr Opening for PUBUC N011CE There wilt be a mHIIng of the floodplain variance biNird on June 3, 1HI at 2:00 p.m. In lhe llelga Counly Commleelonera , office. Clean Road, June ,.,, 2nd , 3rd, Bikes, Books, Dlsnes, Jewelry, HelpW.nted Public Notlca 992-6576. 5965. 10 A.U. ·8 TOOL 110 household, Osby Martin, 7•0· Run llflt. : ~----------------------------------~~ MEDICAL SOCIAL I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AHANDY • ' r Don Sm; th 37814 Peacl1 Fork Rd . Pome roy, OH 45769 992 -2735 Lost- two Dalmatians. brown male and blac~ female, 554 vicinity, kid 's pets . pluse call 740 -367- Joe Wilton 1998 Martin Streat . MAKERARW... USE WANT ADS. $25 service cJII. .. 110 0 t ·Residential air conditioning ·Aula air cond1t1on;ng ·Heat pump ·lnslallat;on & se rv; ce , • (5) 29, (6) 1, 2tc Public Notice J. lllchHl Deb-, OH Sup. Ct.I0012t01 1.111*, Sampeon I Aothfueo , reconlad In Dted look 131, P1ge 1•, R-rd ol DMda . . . . County, Ohio. Prior· lnetrument referonce•: Volume 337, Pelle MEIGS REFRIGERATION ernAYanuo, Ga~. 992·5275. 60 Loat 1nd Found Plumbing Ruu Moore owner, 740·112 · 2526. One year old St. Bernardi Collie 3682. Remodeling Ina Antiques , Pomeroy. Ohio. 4ntlques & etea.n uud furnltwe, will buy one piece or complete mix. 740·98&·3884 or 740·985· Dr•••" "BuiW Your . • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed' • Gutters cleaned Call now for a 11wn care.. program. Computer Graphics Designs All Llndscaplng & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 A'"'"'"· Gallpollo, 7-2lM:I. Wante<l To Buy : Uu<l Mobile Homes. 740·448-0175, ~·875· SPECIALS LANDSCAPE DESIGNS f68,0hl0 & WHI VIrginia, 104· n3·571S Or 304-773-6447. 90 W1nted to B_uy AbsoluiO Tot) Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofuto, Diarnondl, Antique -ry. Gold Aings. Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, ·Sterling, Etc. Aequilltionl Jowolry · M.T.$. Coin ShOll. t51 Second 5597. Fr.. Kittens To Good Home. 740ue 8806, Mtr6 P.M. FrH KIHtlll To Good Homo Only, LMMTralned, 74().2<15-9357. 7977. MIIITIIAICI SyriiCUie 992-5776 6J Roofinr;J CLELIID'I OUTDOOR . HUBBARDS · GREENHOUSE Free ealleo kitten s, 740-992· Used blkt frame and parts, 740. Custom Homes full ume auctioneer, com•• auction atrvlce. UctnMd Antiques, top prices paid, Rtvlr· Female rabbit & bag or rabbit pel· loti, 740-742·3011. 1·740·949·201-5 •Mower1 ·Chain Saws •W.edeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Brlgga & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear AN.D OTHERS! lrltts & 5trallan: Master Service Ttdlnldan Outdoor Power Eljllp!MIIt Assodallan: (lfflfltd 2 <ydt State ·Route 338 • AI VIne • Racine. Ohio • ,,., ,4\ 949·2804 ·open Daily 9-S . Sunday 12~5 · 812 30th street. CALL Parts and Service!! . Panll!'•· Cabb;lge, Broccoli, Caullftower, Hanging Baskets, Phlox, Azale1a, Shrubs, Spruce Treea 992-6215 tion ofthe publicity and expectations accorded "Godzilla." · · Chris Farley's final film, "Almost Heroes." opened at No. 7 wit~ $2.8 million. Here are estimated grosses forth~ top movies at North American theaters for Friday through Sunday: I. "Godzilla,'.' $18 million. 2. "Hope Floats," $14.6 million. 3. "Deep lmpact, '' $10. 1 million. 4. "The Horse Whisperer," $7.4 million, · S. "Dulworth," $5.1 million. 6. "I Got the Hook-up," $3.3 million. 7. "Almost Heroes," $2.8 million. 8. "Quest for Camelot," $2.3 million. 9. "Titanic." $1.7 million. 10. "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,'' $1.7 mil.lion. RaCINE MOWER-CLINIC NOWOPENFOR SPRING SEASON • · long haired whltetyeuow kit· tena, 'lwkl old , Utter trained. Ready 10 gol 30o4 · 875· ,09.t or •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating 992·5513 (No Sunday Calls) 40 GIVIIWIY 2 Dogt, Clemen Sh6pllord /Husky Mix, 740-256-1433. 3 White <lueb. 30U75-:r<49. BACKROB.DOZBR SERVICE TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614-992-7643 After the tour, the club went bacll bring a house pl311t.and a specimen to Alice Thompson's cabin for the for display at the fair. ., ' business meeting and refreshments. The neil meeting will be held at ·Devotions, Psalms 119, were read by Debbie Mohler's home and members Debbie Mohler. will practice making arrangements Roll call wa' taken with everyone for the fair. , naming an arrangement they would Also attending were Karen Werry, like to make for the fair, Evelyn Peggy Crane, Melva Tracey, Gladys Holter read a ganlen tip for roses. It Cumings, Addalou Lewis and Valerie was suggested that each member Nottingham. Public Notlca. Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators ' Oxy- Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Alumln!Jm Welding New Homes • VInyl Siding New 8n-W1. 'S RADIA,.OR BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~:;~Winding Trail Garden Club tours Rutland nursery recently ::!.~ ~ The Winding Trail Garden Club The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 1, 1998 eo · Auction 30 Announcements 1nd Flee MlrlrM •. DIAIETJC PATIENTI: 'lou May . Be Enutllld To Rtcel\10 YOur Dla· Riel< Pearaon Aucllon Comi*IY. loin or rib eye steaks, cut I inch thick Salt Herb Mustard 2 large cloves garlic, crushed 2 teaspoons water 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard I teaspoon dried basil leaves 1/2 ICRSpoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves I. In I -cup lass measure, combine garlic and water, microwave on HIGH 30 seconds. Stir in iemaining mustard ingredients, spread onto bolh sides of beef steaks: 2. Place steaks on grid over medium ash-c.overed coals. Grill top loin steak,s uncovered 16 to 18 minutes (rib eye steaks I to 14 minutes)· for medium rare tum occasionally. 3. Season ·steaks with salt. as desired. Carve steaks crosswise into thick slices. Makes 4 servings 0 86 calories, 8 grams fat per serving). Seasoned vegetable kabobs · 6 small {3 oz. each) red potatoes. halved 2 teaspoons minced oregano leaves {fre~h if possible). 2 medium yellow squash, cut into Qne-inch pieces 3 tablespoons margarine, melted ·· · I large clove garlic, crushed Salt and pepper. as desired Place potatoes in a microwavesafe baking dish. Cover and microwave ai high 6 to 7 minutes or until barely fork tender. rearranging potatoes after 3 minutes. Alteroately thread cooked j:loiatoes and squa~h on si~ 8-inch skewers. Combine margarine. garlic and oregano, brush half · It mi~tureover vegetables. Place on grid beside steaks. Gnll kabobs I0 minutes, turning once and brushing with remaining margarine mi~ture. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Serves si<. . ' Furnlturo Dellwry, Futl-time. lmmlldlalo Openirlg. AI10IY l.llhtyta Furnllurl, 858 Tllird ·AWl. Olltlpoo Ill, at. No"'-............ Groat Qvallty Hay NHde Cut & - · 7~t-1440. rnalaller -2 Veart E•perltnct Helper -No E.,..Mtnet N-•· eary, Appty I" Ptraon, Co.ntort Air S~lnc., 407 Tlllnlnuo, Olllpolle, 01llo. Noeclad; Elqlerlencecl MIIUrt Plantll At 0-lng Church In Gallipolis, Muot h AYittablt Sunday Mornlngt l E..nlngt, ~lion--~. 8llld To: '"' tertii Lolttr l ~lone P.O. loa 345, Oalllpollt, OH Hlctcorr Lint, Maaon, Tue. Junt 2. 8:111).? ctothOI·aN aiDa. loll ol 45e31. mlec. Opening~; Full-llme/pert·ltmt, Hugo 4 Fat~~lly : lot ·Ont Thll wallrtlllt & COOIII, Fr1z1oro · · Bouom 1ro1. 304·137·2-ltle or - · -Juno 3rd. All2oI-On ' W.VII. A.M. At 2, In 304-~- �• • • .. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Mon'day, June 1, 1998 ~day,June1,1998 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page NEA Crossword PHILLIP ALDER ...,.,.,.... ACROSS 40 Actor Bruce l.. ., eom.,. .. 1 Ololl. 7 One who II can• ·•d 13 Ev.Mng pMty 1• CUlling tool 15 Congoilflllly _____ .:..:::.......:.:..:..:;;::...;.; Large black Tenn. WaMter, excellent trail horu, cau eve 7ll0-742· • Ploasant Valley Hoapltit Ia look· lng for a part·tlme Dietillan Reg. lattrtd or registe red eligible. Must be knowledgeable tn aeute care and long term care patient education and assessment Computer skills pre ferred . Must have good people skills Sant1 re auma to Bill Barker, Ani. Ex· ecutlwt Olrector of Administrative Service s, 2520 Valley Onve, Pt Pleasant. WI/ 2:;550 ANEOE Position Open For Part-Time Hu· mane Officer For Galla County To ln ves ligate Animal Abuse . Ne· gl ee! A nd Cruelty Cases. Sue· ceas lul Compla11on Oi Oh io Pea ce Officer' s Training , Vatld Onver's License And Dependable Tra naportallon ReQu ired , Must Love Animals Preference: ·Will Be Given To CandkJatea With Prevl· ou1 E•perlence And lOr Knowl· edge Of Ohio Animal Cruelty Laws. Pay By The Call Plus M1le· age Liability lnouranco Provkled. If Interested Please Subm11 Re· sume Including Thflte References By June 8, 1998 To Gallla County Animal Welfare League, Inc , PO Box 216, Gallpolls, OH45631 All real es1ate actveniStng In rnts newspaper Is subject to the Federal F..air Hous1ng Act ol 1968 whiCh mak~ it 1llega1 to advert•se "any preference, hm1tation Of' discnm1nahon . based on race. coiOf, religion, sex fam11ral status or natrona! ongln , or any intenllon lo make any such preference. limitation or dlscrtminaUon " This newspaper will not knowingly accept advMJsements for real estate whiCh IS 10 VIOlation of the law. Our readers are hereby intormed that a" dwellings advertised m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS Homes lor Sale PIOSTAL JOBS TO $16.35/HR. 813·3585, Ext 8474, 8 A.M. · 9 P.M, 7 Days lds,lnc Registered Nurse For Reputable Home Health Agency, 32 Hours Week , Experienc ed Preferred, 740-441 ·1779 Scenic Hilla Nursing Center IS Now Accepting Applications For · Director Of Staff Development. Tel11)0rary Full· Time Position For The Months 01 July Through ,December. Ctrl!licatlon. LPN. Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hilla Nursjng Center M-F Between 8.30 48·1nch big aero en TV with' Ireo · options ava1 table. 1-888 · 928· trash llllluded, 740992·2167 you r door. Call Homo Proclucll 0 1·81111-252·1602. 4yr o ld, 2089sq fl. Cape May house on 2 29 acres. 3bdr. 3 lull bathS, hardwood lloofl In dining room & Ioyer, oak cabinet s & t rim , 24x 30 delached garage. 12x24 building, located 2 1/2 miles out Jerry's Run Road In Apple Gr...,. 304-578·4041 . 94 acre s wUh two st ory three bedroom home, 1 & 112 bath$, full basement , asking S135,000, 740· 843-5453 Large selection or used ~o m 11. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Stantng at $2995 Quick delivery. Call 740· 385· 9621. LIMITED OFFER 1998 Ooubtewlde 0 Down $285 month . Free dellve rv & set-u p, no land needed. Only 1t Oek· woocl Homal Nitro, WV 304-755- 5885. NEW 3 BEDIIOOII ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOME S Barbour&· llllle 304-736·3409 Make 2 Payment s Move In No Payments Alter 4 Veara , 1·800· 383-6862 (REPIO) Set up on lOt, Best Offer 800·363· 6662 New 1<4 or 16d0 Only make 2 payments to mov e 1n, no pay - ments after 4yro 304·755-7191 . New 1998 141170 three bedrOOfr\. InclUdes 6 monthll FAEE lot rent Includes skirting. delu11e Slaps and setup Only $187 08 per month with $10 75 down Call t · 600-837·3236 . NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leltl SUit under warranty, owne r fl . nanclng availabl e. 30 4· 755· 7191. New Doubiew1de 3BR , 2 bath $I ,325 Down & $205 per mo I· 668·926·3426 ·4·30 Older mobile home In Rutland, out ol high water all utilities, two lots, $6000, 740742·2010 Screen Printer Will Train , Must For Sale By Owner Bulavllie Pike, Single Perent Progrem. Special ftnanc1ng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom nomes Payments 11 low 11 WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.10 /HR. Inc Benefits Game Wardens, Security. Malntenace, Park Rangera No Exp Needed For App. And Exam Info Calll-800·813· 3585, Exl 6475 8 A.M • 9 P.M , 7 Days Ids. Inc 180 Wanted To Do ANYODOJD8S Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· lng. flower beds, land scaping . sidewalk edging , mo wing . etc ... Frea Estimates . Call Bill 304-875-7112 Child daycare; county or priwte, 111 shifts. reasonabta rates , meals proVided, have openings, 740· 992·3418 Brick. Morton BUilding, 3 6 .i.cres, 35 Ferguson Outsei, 74 0- 446· 4288. Sl flO. Call now 304-755·5885 House for sale at 379 Salem Street m Rutland, 5 roo ms & bath wllh garage and half baseme nt Out of the flood area, call at 740742-3506 or 740..742-2065 Special 18XBO 3BR . 2 bath 3518. ~~------------~-- . Dapondable l.acly Will Do House· cleaning, 304-675-8736 Don's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates , 304 -674- 4672. Don)t throw your h.ard earned money away? Rooting, palnllng, carpentry, lawnmowmg, etc. Top quality, free estimates. Russ SPRING SPECIALS 1499Down U Fixed Ra1oa $191/Mo. l'llymonta $23,000 740·256·6663. Immediate occupancy · cozy two bedrod'm, large leve l lot , central air, .i.nderson windows, newer furnace! aluminum siding, located In Mason, c all 773"-99 2- 3557 or 74()-992·304 I 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy,' 3 bedroom home newer roof. newet' furna ce.& hot water tank , new pai nt outsldf' , · handy man spe - cial', $10,000 firm, 614·237·1162. Loaded 28x80, 3br. 2 112 bath Oaycare openings, any shill , $1 .70 per hour per child, county certifjed, Long Bottom, 740·985· $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & ~00 Skirting 1·800-691-8777 House tn C rown C•ty, Price with all options , only S2 ,499 down, $362. per month. Free air & Skir1 1·B88--691 -87n Lovely Country Home On SR 7 South W1th .6. Breathtaking River VIew Very Private Setting On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Mlnuteo From Gallipolis 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths . Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, New Heal Pump, New Kltchen;-Many EJ:tras Won't Last Longll $110.000 · Call Vi rgi nia L Smith Realty At $17,195 on 3DR. Free Dollwry & Bot·up Only AI Oakwood Homoo NllrO, WV. 30+75S.5185 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $1 69/mo. Free Set-up & Delivery Only 3 LeHI Only at Oal<wood Homes Ni· tro wv 304-755·!1885. 340 Bualnesa and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. IAiddloport I ,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo (or subdlvule to 1,000 sq lt . for $30000 mo ) Corner Building (740)·992-6250 Acqul· s1tions (neld door). 350 Two ·2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob Lots & Acreage 4 Building Sitea·2 Acres each. convenient vet privale, 6 miles trom P.Jint Pleasant 1 1/4 mile on Bethel Rd. off Sandhill, no single wides $14· 16,000ea. or 8 acrea 1or $37,000. 304·675-7946 balore B' Flberglasa White truck toppe r, 3br, Camp Conley area, $250 mo. plus depoSit 304-815-3230. BTU, 220. $150. 74().949-2202. AYOIIable 6/15/98 S225/Mo . Plus Oepooll, 740·386-9946. 2 Bedroom Partial Utilities & De~ posit, 2 1~ Spring Avenue, Pomer· 1 360 Real Ealate Wanted BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON lrom $279 to $358. Walk to shop & mov ies Call 740·446·2588 . Equal Housing Opponunlty. 446-2515. Rlghls. And No Devolopmonl Po- ing, Garage, AHles, Basements, Ught Plumbing, Free Estimates! Middleport, call 740.992·3465 a1· tar 5'00 or anyume weekends Home In Gallipolis, References, 14044Hl244. Professional Tree Service. Stump Removal , Free Estlmalest In · surance. Bktwell, Onto. 614-388· 9648. 61+387-7010. Wilt Babysit In My Home Or Yours On Nights & Weekends Call Me For Services, 7-40-446· e767·. 12di5 2 bdr, good cond. 30<l-937- 14x7Q 3br $9 99 down . $198 per air & sk111ing 1·800-691 · 6777 16x80 3br. 2 bath, $1 ,325. down, FINANCIAL 210 Bualnea• Opportunity INOTICEI • - OHIO 1/ALLEY PJJSUSHING CO. S205. per mo. Free air & skirt 1· 888·691-6777 1986. 2 bedroom, gas heat. can· tral air, 2 deckl!l, very good condl· lion, mull sell , $7500, 740·i92· 1622. Apartmen1s $295/t.lo , 740·446· Sale, Valued At $250 Will Take 0006 Reasonable Otters, 740·4o46· dleport, all ut1tltles pakl, $270 per month , $100 deposit, catt74D~ 992·78041. Small 3rm wlbath, $225 mo Utll· Hutch , maple, Basseu, glass Illes paid except electric. DeposIt required. 304-875- I 365 doors top, $225, 740949-2674. Twin Rivera Tower now accepting appllcaUons klr 1br HUD subsidIzed apt. lor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-8879 Large mirror 8ftx-4ft. Make offer. 304-ll75·1267..11ar~. ' Furnl1hed Room• Ltvlngalon 's bailment water· proofing, all basement repair& done, fret 111lmatea, lifetime guaran1ee tOyr1 on jOb expert· -. ~75-2145 REAL eSTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 BIGIOOinl, I Bath, LR, FR, Kllc-..n, Laundry Room Wllh 3 Acl'll. Bulavlllo Pike, 740·«1· 0031. ~ Or I Bedroom Ranch 24x24 Gargo FA Wllh Flroploce lnserl Kllcllon 01~ Cablnal, "-need In Yord /Dock 151,000 740·215· !f41,0rl.IMM"I•· 3br ··~ch , 2 ~oth , LA. FR. In· gro1111d pool, ~olltno Acres on Rood. ~1um. an.-. 3br, IM;o roo ... T.V rfiOm, one 1-11 t~nced bodlyord, autaldl ,.,..,.ltd,"""' Pt. PloUonl. 304·&7S· · · -·1 nawty loollfiln low 80'1. 101 Mao1t11an c~oll. ma. HOME lAake 2 Ray- · menll, auume loan, owner li· nanctng - -· 304-755-7191 A - n - Homo Owne!l. Areas largest lnventof)' 01 lntertherm 6 Coleman Hear Pump&, Air CondiUoners, Furnacas & $52 .000, Cat 418 $25,000 ; 04H Hemmer, $25,000; 1972 40 Ton too Ft Boom, $45,000, Shoat Ft Roller, Doubto Drum, 48 Inch, $3 ,200; 1993 It Seller In 1997 Show Oualllyl 740-379·9061 . 74()-379-9263 580 Frulte & Vegeteblea hook·ups. Call aftei 2100 p m., 304·773-5851 . Mason WI/. 460 Space for Rent For Lea11 3800sq.ft . bulklmglocated on Rt. 410 HOUIII for Rent 2 I 3 bedroom, In Pomeroy. $300 par month, deposit required , no pets, pay own uttllhes, call740· 992 -238 t Monday tnru Friday 9~. 2 Bedroom Conaga, On Bulavllle, 1/2 Mile From Porter. NO PETS, Water ITrasl\ Paid , 740·388· 1100. manu- MERCHANDISE 510 992·3090 . 3 ~R 12 Ba $300 00 I rffonth, 304736·7295 4 room collage $250 mo . plus $110. deposit Wo par, ulllltloo. 304-773-51 t8 oftar 6pm. 402 .E Collogo Rio Grande, 3 Bedroomo. 1450/Mo.. Dopolil Ro· qulfl!l. 1 ·~1 . Hou11hold GoodI Strawberries, PM:k Your Own, Caft Claude Wlnlell, Rio Gnmda, Ohio 740245-5121 . Strawberries: Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr Road, Bidwell 740-245-9047. .crete Barrier; Arroa Boards, 5.9%Financlng 450 Case Dozer Power Angle & Tilt Blad 614 • 0 I I H e. " ua ouro, $17,000 , Firm 740· 245·5439, ~-.go .. 7195. . L~ Drum Bot WOh casas Call 709 7 Foot Pull Type John DHro Bnrslrhog. $750, 740388·9946. Washera , dryers. refrlgeratars . rang11 Skaggs Appliances, 76 John Deere tree 25-lnch, TV. Call Home Pro- Plantar Exec Cond . 2· AC 333 4 Row Air Plantera, Older John Doort 6 Row Planltr, John 0oaro 2600 4 8oftom Plow 2-John Deere 12·14 ft Dilk UHd · Square th ~""' f ld .• " I I"•· lut••_ , r• .,... r ay, 7~ 992·3725. Porlable Ughlad Sign wnouera Reg. 1399 Special S349 · Free I ·IIOC).499-3499. Potly'l New a Utad Fumllln We ,_haw Arnry s ..plusm 2101 Jollarlon lwfl Open uo . $;00 - ·Sat 304-875-SOFA (7632) Dellvety. Offer ••Pires June 8. Plastic Lettero $55 Box (Second Box Free) AAA Signa 8009533· 3453ai)YIIme. ' Uud Furniture Store Below"Holi· Inn In Kanauga. Beds. Prl1111estar- SSO off installation Firat month free Including free HBO. Free promotion with rebate, CouChes. Dreuers, Tlblll, Deakl, Lamps and dinette to your door·plus a large outaide toys and baby ltem 11 , •alk.,., tOddler car Hatl, Vine S1rHI. CaN 740·446·7398. day $40074().446-2724. 3660. Pomeroy Thrlh StiOp now buying GOOD USED APPLIANCES And Mo,tl Open Hay Wagon With Side Boarda Only $10 down delivers 1 com· er, lilt chair, drtller; 7<40· 992· 7ooo 4 Row NO Til Balers. Round Balers 8 .5% Fl· nanclng on uHd Round Baiera & Mowar conditioners. New Idea Round Baler t year old with Net Wrap/New HoHand 472 Haybtne EX . cond., now Hollend 174 HI)'· , blne Ex . cond. Carmlchaal'a Farm & Lawn. Inc. can 740·«62412or 1·800-594·1111 John Ooaie Skid Sloer Loader • AU Sizt~ and Attachments In atock 7.5% Financing Avallabto. Cermlcheel'o Form & Lawn, Inc. Call·. 740··••2412 or 1·800·5114""""'" I ~":.:':.:•--------Your Area Buth Hog Dealer For Pana. Rotary Cunars, Loadere. lA ·T ·W. IQ-4, 740+46-o478:2 600-263-2640. TIIIOII. Flnllfl IAOWtrl, Etc. Cor· Used Window Air Conditioning Un11a, llillerenl Guaran-. Refrlgerators.Ontv S10 down ae- michael's Farm & Lawn Midway :.. 1-886-252·11102. su... liver• to your Goor. Free ml· 740818-004::..:::::.=::.7;. . _ _....;___ .I crowava. Call Homo Produc:ll 0 530 AnHquea Riding lawn mower with your ~':"t' ~~~ 11 ~~~Rio7 ~0~":· ° ~~. 2412 Ornl -~~ 11 1 • Vour Area John Deere Deeter r or For Rolfdenlfot And Commercial Buy or 11 II . Rlverlnt Anllques, Cholc. 0 a ',e. Pu.h mvParta, HUOO Buying Power M<tana Bedroom Houto, Central A/C I 124 E Moln Strte~ on Rt. 124• weld eetor. lawn EMmoht.'Compacl Utility ' Only SIO down doliv· The loweil lnltalled Price, Easy Available Till Oct. 98 740·448· Pomeroy. Houra: M. T w. tO:Oo oro 10 your door. Call Home ProTractori From 20 To 39 HP. All Over Tha Phone Bank Fln~nclng. ......_ I OO duc:ll I 1•888-252·11102. SIUI Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm • m• 10 6:00 Su Call Bennetrs Mobllo Homo HTG 2515 · P m., ·-,- . to Trac1ora, H~ Equipment, John & CLG 1-1100-1172·51MI7 I ·I BEDROOM HOM£8 FROM 6:00 p.ni. 740·992· 2526, Ruu Scootorl. Elaclrlc Whealcholrt, Doort Skid St10r ~ro. ChOd< $4,000 Local Clov•t. & Bank IAo«a · Salol: Renlll, Trade, Now & W~h loll AbOUi Financing Aa Low Discount Mobile Home Parts -a Ropo'a Call t ·800·522·2730. X 540 Mlecellaneoua U11d. Bowman's Honto<:~n~, 740· Ao 2.t% On Lawn Treotoro And AcC:IIIOrlel Water Htaltfl, VI1709 446-7283. Low Roto Flltlnclng On Now And nyl Sklrllng Kilo f29i 95, An· MerchandiH Uood Equipment . Carmlchlll'a chore. Wood & Flhrglan Stopa. Small. 2br collaga..Camp Conley Tlmbtrjock Sklddor Int .. Truck, Form & lAwn Gallpoll~ OH 740Roof'Cootinga, Dooro, Wlndowt, area. 1200·. mo. plus deposit. "Cl!OLDOWNI" Loidor, 74().258-9301 . 446-24121-800-594-t111 . Plumbing & Eloctrlcal Suppllea. 304-67S.3230. Cen..l Air Condtionfng Free E•· Blocking Wood & Wedge• And llrnatool II You Don't Col Uo, Wa UHd Pool Slide a Diving Boord. 830 Uveatoclc Morel Call B•nnett's Moblt. Tlvlltll -.om llouH In Ctwltor, Both LONI 740-446•113011, 1-800. 7~2075. ' Homo &rppty Al H-40-44e-t4 te. 2tt-ooet. I Yoor Old Quarter Horoa Slud - """'""'· '"""' updllol, WI- a clrytr pair with frH vt- To SaifOrTrldo, 740-2<15-l1557. • leloa. dtpoalt,root. rtltrenc.o, 1-611· Divorce Forc11 Sates -Take OYer 445-9921. 1/3 corot, n>ur111 «<amond IOIIIalrt. cuum ct..nor. Only ItO down payrnontl, 1!!1<, 2 bolh, ttnonclng llzt 6, paid $900, will ialra S5~; dollvtlllo wour door. Call Home old Raglltorod Walker .....304·755-420 ' Mobile Home• Marquis ,..ddlng 111112 carol , - 0 1-252·11102. 1:~~~~~ 1~~8:n:t/2 ~anda, beautiful ' , -;~~~ooiOjP~S~I tathar 3 t~ and olza 7, paid St400, will-toke ~;M;~i;;;;i~ for Rent • 1'1111 OOUBLE·WIOE f1250 ; -~~lng gown Wilh ..11 I • 200 PSI Stop by Oli<wood Homo• of Nl· olzo 7, paid •700 wtl tetre, f300; J<•0?1in ~all Com· 2 lledroom Tralfor $220/Mo., In· 74().387-onll tro, WV & reglater to win tree or740-84t-241t. ~ doublowltle, na glmmlcko. Only cludla Walor, S100 Depoolt. No • Ollk aad ..,_ o1 Nttlv, ft. Pttt, 740·448·3437, 740·446• 40 barn I>Mme, hand flown, 74(). French Alpine Goat llucti 1 13117. . 843-5211. WIOf\l 01d.I&O 740992·7718. j --· 314 2 Dodge Rem 250 pick up , club cab, 5.9 l, turbo dleul, auto, PW, PS, PB, POL, A/C, LE pacf<· ago and good tires. $10,000. 304· 862·3823. 1989 Corwne Red, 70.000 Miles, Very GOOd COndition, Clean Car, $12,800. 740-44H189. I 989 Dodge DaVJona $500. 304· 576-2046 1991 Camero RS, Automatic, Air, Many Extra1! Good Condition , S&,bDO ~Yelu• 6•c:rtk:e For 1991 Cavalier, Auto , Air, Good IAIIea. $2 .500, 740·388·9062, 740-446·7278 $12,500, 740245-9460. . 11 I • t • 1881 Chevy •••· 350. Runs Good ' 7~2751 . ' t 965 Chevy Road craft van, AJC, ' Reece• f hltc:ll. S2.ooo. 304-n3-9111 . , 6651 . I --~-------- : 1994 Chevy 4 · WD Silverado, , 47,000 miles. Ex. cond. 304·175· • I 37~2688. . JU&HAIDII WHAT ARE YOU S&TTIN' IN TH .CORNER 1 I'M GITTIN' READY•• ··FER SUMMER SCHOOL 31 COollo'a music 33 Ganlne cry 34 Finicky, In 1 way 37 GIMOUI 3 Ballwood trle 4 A Ger8hwln 5 C a t -'s golll 6 Foot porta 7 Old ;rltherllke lnatrumen~ 8 Electrical unit ,' 9 Lion's name .; 10 Actress ': BacaU 11 Actor Borgnlne ' I 12 - Park, n-+-1~+--1--1---1 ~ Colorado j19 Greek ...-+~1-+-1--1-~ , loland • ·, ' 22 Realm 24 Drained (of • J energy) ,· 26 Kind ol careal t 28 Son of Adam· 30 Filii I Eaat Pass All pass. J or t J or • 4 34 Mock , 35 Singer ' Franklin 36 Longing 1 38 Wrongful dis· polsel81on · 39 Lower • • 40 Actor , Ro~ By Phillip Alder 42 Coaroe flies •' How do you reacl whe~ you lhink · 44 Shabby •' a slam is in the offing? Many people --+~1--1 49 FUm director' Croven get a na.~ty case of acrophobia and '. , 50 Aage scllle for an easy game con1rac1. Bu1 52 Not home t1 not halians. Considering it a heinous 53 Are you a ,. man- crime 10 miss a slam, !hey race sky· mouae?' ward whenever the faimesl aroma of -' slam wafts across !he !able. This week, I will 1ry 10 give you some poinlers !hal will improve your slain bidding. by Lull Campos When lhe wotd ' 'slam" is men· I' J ~ CiphH crt:;:.,..,. ~•*' from QUOllbone by lt FTIOIII people. past and pruent Eldl in lhe cipher standi founolher Todfly..:Jw S equai1 J tioned, most players immedialely 1hink about Blackwood. As you •.••• know, the key bid is four no-trump. <1' 'JXLUU XMALF CYG FUOUYJUUV ' Ycl il musl be made eilher as a jump .• when )lOUr partner's la.~t bid was in a WTYAJUF, SA F J I! T P U CY suit or once you, your partner. the CWULTRCY EUCVAU v c u. RAZ barman and the gardener know which suit has been agreed as !rumps. Then, · '"I My WCYCVUL ENYRX, U G. .l.lNE I~'I \liE. ONLY use Blackwood 10 check that· the opponeniS don't have·too many aces. TI\1!-ICo Tl\...i':>M\11-1' 'JTJCVTR . ' Do nol use il lhinking !hal you will OOHU.. 0/elt! bid a slam if you have all four aces. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'd lOve to work with Barbra Strelsand aga1n In '' but otherwise you 'II slop in five. That something approp~ate . Pelhapa, Macbeth." - .W~fler MaHhau is wrong. You wheel out Blackwood •only once you are confident you have uoAT DAllY the .values for a slam. .,• PIIlLII The Nonh hand in loday"s diligram is near-perfecl for ,Blackwood, · When panner opens one heart, North • is inleresled in lhe lhree missing aces and lhe club queen . However, as !hal queen cannol be uncovered by nor· mal means, il is reasonable to bid seven when panner admils to holding • ·· three aces . At the worsl, you will need !he club finesse 10 work. WELHO . . Counl your winners. You have 13 via ooe spade, two hearts. one dia· ·. mond, two clubs, four ruffs in the 'dummy and lhree ruffs in hand. So. win Irick one, draw uumps, and cruise home on a crosstuff. . 1862 Honda Gold Wing Aspirf.; coda Loaded Low M11oaga, Exot~ lent Condition. $3.000. 740-367· 7515 1984 Honda 3 Whooltr, $250; Racing Go Car $150; 740·258· ... 1683. 1984 Honda V65 Sabre. IIOOc:c:_ 14,000 Ulfea. w- Cooled, Sltlft • OrNo, Ulre New. 74tl-44t-G443. ' CELEBRITY CIPHER 1986 Suzuki 4x4 2!10cc 2 Wheal : Drive With Racks, $1,400 740· • ~~~9-~23~MM~·------------- : . eo 1987 jluzukl RM Cllrt bike, ~ rebuilt, new rear lire, good pte,... l I 1991 Honda 250x 1 Wheaitf Loll J 01 New Stutfl74tl-44H419. ; ·. 303 1995 .Kawasaki 4 Wlllelor 2. WD, Excellenl Condllion. 740· ' 448-491111, rlltef 5 P.M. ; . 1996 Suzutrl 414 King Quad, tile • mlle1, lola of oxtraa. $4,500. 304· ' 675-88511 allar llpm. • w THE 'BORN LOSER jl)~e; 1:> • ' '' v u y. OOS{It-1' OUT.I fi.J..L ()l(l.l, & Moten for s.le Boahi 'I ~,2~ft~.~..~umt~num--:Jon ..._:-.:~.""•ra"'~~ar""".'"'2 i folding seats, aluminum oari t a .t anchor Like new. $700./080. • 304-675-3581 . ' I; I:'1 15' Glaatron With It 5 HP ~r· cury, 18' Starcraft With tOO liP r Mercury 11 ,000 Ptoee. 740·44f•' I • 1916 Baja 160 lsla.at, 18' crcttn , bow Mercrulser 1/0 motor with 1 1991 Gap Prlzm • Doors, Auto, Tracker drive on randem traHer. good condHion, meka otltr. 7411- . .. " Four wheeler for sale- 1917 Ka· ~ wasakl Prolrle 414, lllra now, 740- , 992-4003 or 7of0.992-6M9. 1991 DOdge Spirit ES Uode All Power. 3.0 LUer V·8, Steel Wheels, Clean Car. Local OWner, 74G-44e·2532. 1992 Chovy Lumina, cokl air, tilt, cru111, ABS, -triO wt-. PL, loaded, I 05,000 mllao. extra 32 Motorists' org. Heading for the sfratosphere ·: 1982 Honda 750 Custom, excel: • lent shape, $1050, call 740.949- : 2181. • • I 1969 Tracker 20' Party Hul p,on- ' toon. t 00 hp Evlnrude. wjth 992·7024 -5:30pm. ~WN I Religious poem 2 lots and Iota 52 Opening lead: • ::: FER? Motorcycle• •atWr. 740-387-7518. UT~~ 211 Wam1111'otltle A 3 .2 Weal North Pass . 4NT Pass 7 • I • A 93 A Q 10 8 2 225·~ng:'J 57 Altral Vulnerable: Both Dealer: 89uth ... I 966 C havy 4 WD Air & Aulo,. Super Sharp $7 ,000 , 740·2541; 44t2, 1 9 4 • Q 10 e a 3 South 2532 750 • K•••Q 18 4-WDI 1978 Chevy 4x4 S W.B. V-B, • Auto. Local Owner, 740·446· 740 Ell& I K Q 6 4 23 Drunkard : 199t 2•11. Pontoon boat, 'ix. : GRu F E E 1'1 I I . .. ,. I cond. 50HP motor 18.500. 304· 675-61158 alllr llpm 35 Horst Power Johnaono Good' Condition. 1800. Coil ~ 1,•1> fiA. 304-675-5131. > ' & .. sharp, maroon . 4 door, $3995, on Used Tractora; Ford 5030·400 ~RS . , Fonl 7040 4WD WI Loader-1370 HRS .. Ku· bote IA~30 50HP·800 HRS Car· mlchatl Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 7~2ot2or t-800-594-11H $1400, will aooopt reaaonat>to off· t 988 Buick Skyhawk, 4 cy~ auto $500. 1988 HOnda XR250R. good ad, $3.195. I 890 Cavalier 2 Doors, AC. $1 .795, 1989 Beretta V·B Aulo. AC. 12.295; Cook Mo· tors, 7~103. Farm Equipment Vans & Well 1 ..1 10815 . • .9 4 tJ10875 tic, ul<.ftg $850 304-576-3030. 'I : 1 1991 Sl'ladow Convertible, Load· $3,000 A Ploce. R40 Oitchwltch With 600 Hro . S7,500; 740-6432916 Altar 4 PM .; After 6 P.IA 740·843· 2844; Fax 740·643· 1030. Plano and organ, regular price 1987 Ford Escort Good Condl· 386-90112, 7~72711 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 ductS I t-1188-252·1602. 5529 Air, 6o,ooo Miles s2.5oo 740· 330 Hra .. l7,5oo: t989 F·6oo Ford Diesel Dump Trucf< 52,000 Miles; 45 Ft. Tool Trailer S2 tOOO: Cat 553 Shoat Ft. Roller, 145,000, 30 ~1 . Vlbrallng Skread $4,000; Mlac Full Tanks, Mile. Wattr Tanka, Mlao. Steel Beams, Con· plett living room suite, bedroom 1962 C~ttasa Supreme, 2 D. 280 V8. Good Condition. $1.800 Or llest Otfar, 74()-992~588 Bedrooms, Excellent Condition, 6906. Appliances : Recondllloned wa,hers. Dryers. Ranges. Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctly Maytag. 740·-4<46- 2 Bedroom House For Rent Reference & Deposit Required . 740· oklo peta; dlpooll required. 740· for Trucf<s, 4x4' ~ Etc. 1·800-522·2730, X 3901. 1991 Culla&a Carolton ' 14x70 3 Atlas Copcoe Compre&~or 185 Sleeping .rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on river. All Henderson, suitable ;roy Yorkles While BichOI\ Frlse $52 ,000 ; Hera Powell Driving Lima Truck Crane, Locally This Month $3,800, 740-448-8827. Now In Stocil; Ulllil)' Traltara 5' xe· 400 FarmaH, gao. excellenl c:onGI• 5' xtO' • 5'x12>, 78"xl8' Kesnts tion, new liras, fast hitch, $32110; T•actor .& Equipment, 740·44&· · 740-985-3902 2 bedroom houH, clean, cerpeted. stove, no refrigerator, no In- ABANOO~ Lalurner Grader $7 .500; Cat 215 740-441·5898. 74()-441-5167. We Pay Cash. 1-800· 213· 836~. Anflony Lend Co. • McMII $2,500 74Q-441 ·1821 Servlcea AERATION MOl'OAS Repaired, Now & Robullt In Stocl<. Call Ron Evono, HI00.537·9526 APT AVAILABLE NOW ~.$250, 7~119 875-8446 We Buy Land · 30 ·500 Acre&, recommend& that you do butl· Profea1lonal JET 1981).1990 1luclra For $100111 Seized AM Sokl cond , low riding miles, $800 1110111. OH. 7 - t m. Shtltll I Yoar Old. Fem* Wllh 730 Condition , 88,000 IAIIoo, Rollll • $15,000, Reduced $12,500, 74(). ' HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR· kills fleas , tick, 111111 mites llllluud systemic poisoning. J D North Produce, 740·446·1933 . (www.happyjiiCtrinc.oom) pointments. over 15 yrs. axp&rlence, evening appointments available, 650 Sacond Ave. Gat - •• 1994 Toyota TIOO P.U. V· 8 Au· . lomatic, $5.500; 1992 Ford F· I5Q XLT 4x4 $5,500; 1991 Nloaao ~u . ,,,650. 1990 Ford F-150 414 . Lerlat 1 Ownot. 740-«6-6189 8& D Aulo Sileo, Hw)'. 160 North. '91 Mustang GT, good condition , new tires, 7401192·7366. uon, $750, 740388·6621. NOTICE F - CIIJ Pol Grvamlng -Opanl Professional Grooming by Ap- ~EK&MEEK • 199& Mazda B3000, 4x4 Extend· : ed Cab, 5 Speed, Air, Excellent , HaM Tamed. Gentle Hedgehogs. to Weeks Old, 740·446· 6571 AYiraga Welghtt 2 Oz. • All« 4 P.M. 74044S.741MI. ntll with· people you know. and 230 Grubb'& Plano· tuning & repairs Problema? Need Tuned? Calf tht1 plano Or. 74().446-4525 papers, $50, 740-992-7853 304-576·2494. 711i Auto• for Sale tires. runs good, $550, 7-40·992· German shephe rd puppies , no 111t. cab, 350 , auto. ex. cond . 5137. 1984 Chevy Cavalier, like new 35 446-3548, 740-446-3413. UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down Si W 1999 Down DNI only at (OAK· WOOD HOMES) Barbouravltle 304-736-3409 9787. Oucks, Geese & Chickens For facturing, wood working. storing or sales, will hnlsh to sun 304 ~ 3 Bedroom Mobile Home With -4x8 Porch , Fair Condllion , Must NOT to sand money through the mall until you have lnveallgated ... otllrlng. . $tOO, Drop Leal Table & Chairs, With 3 Loaves, $300, 740·4460119. . -mod. Apache, Waahlngton, Ml 48094 . Phone: 810·786-1439 RENTALS mo tree Range $75: Zenith Console Tv , Like New $200, Stereo Consolr One bedroom apartment in Mid· $125 each. 304·937-2929. tential. Craig Landefeld , 80410 2929. 14 X70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY St 79 per mo Free air & tree skirt· lng 1-1188-928-3426 G.E. Washer, $75, G.E. Electric Gold Chain Link Necklace For 490 Three bedroom, bath and hall, In Mobile Homea for Sale 1602 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Wanted . 200 ·300 Secluded Acr· And Remodallng, Rooting. Clean· 320 S2·1nch big ocreen TV. Only StO tunltlas. TRANSPORTATION 1160 ·1990 HDNOA CARS FOR 1100 Soiled & Sold Locally This uonth. can 1·8011-522·2730 Ext 4420 Beautiful Oalmallan puppies Sale, 740-245·5622. down dfllvers to vour door Call Home Products 0 1·888· 252· pori From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal HouSing Opper· Condition hay In the lla ld, Orchard & Timothy mixed. Here In Mason County $1.25/bale . 304·!562-7387. van In good condition, 740·992· 7083. $100, 740-448-1032 2 KJ8753 • 6 .IAKJ74 oood tlrea, good shape, Aus1rallan Shepherd Puppies, 1 Mala Merle, 1 Mate Tricolored , your door Call Home Products 0 1·688·252·1802 month, $235 deposit, can 740· 742·2837 & Grain 1974 PlymOuth VaNam, 11c1ory afr, factory 318 mopar. 69.000 original miles, W!l lnlde tor lruek 01 cargo CKC Rag ~al tarrier puppies. SIX weeks old, shots and call 74<>-643·5175 after 5pm Free camcorder-with purchast of Hay AKC White German Shepherd Pups $150. 74().258-8444. Computer system with free print· er Only $10 down delivers to bedroom upstairs apartment, no pets, mu-' have ref8fances. $235 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedrOOm apartments at Village Manor and R1verskte Apartments In Middle- 640 pies, 6wk s old, first shot s & wormed. 2males/2females. 304 · 675-4183 or 304-875-1275 CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· lena, Exira Nice. 740448-3188 2655 For rant· do'f!llown GalllpoHs. one 740-385-4367. 740-446-0231 . 740-448·4412 $100 to $)25.00 A Sell 740·379· 446-0008 A1dlng Horno For Sale (740) -1484110 free matching tamps. Only $10 dow ~ delivers to your door. Call Home Products 1 ·888-252· Four Sets or Truck LUI Forks Efficiency Near Walmart, 740· Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, eall Pete for Sale Blue Point Siamese Kilten& $50, o black half Arabian/ Raglllered Chi·Anguo Bull For Sale, 740·985·3334, Or 740.985· 3838. Complete living room suite wllh 1802 ESTATES . 52 Westwood Drive Casn Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackbum Really. 740- es In Ohio, With All Mineral Mother Of 4 Will Babyolt In lAy 4784 After 5 PM ConstructiOn Workers Welcome 6272 • Good Condition . $225 304·675· 247·4292 AIC, basemen!, IY.t!ached garage 740388-6966. Bunk Beds With Mattresses Very posH, 3rd Stroot. Racine, Dh. 740 Philips, 740992-6576 Lawn Yard Work, Light Car~ntry Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm. COs & lapiS not InCluded 3 bedroom. large apartment, $295 per month plus utlliUes, plus de· polntmont, 74().992-5243. l'b•ullcllng on Gravel Hill In IAiddlo· ':---- - -- - - - - port. many pooslbllltlea. call 740· Older .. bdr, modflm central heat, 992·0052 Nook Recently Uodated, 74().446· to 9 40 discs , atso holds tapes Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH. Furniture rePaw, refinish and restoration. also custom orders. Oh10 Valley Retlnlshmg Shop, Larry 1ng. Call741l-«6·&964. 304-Bn8021 . Nevor out of box. $125. Hokls up 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, Close to scnool In town Nice lot with duplex apartment K&S Remodeling painttng, Roof· Brand Newt Great Giltl CD!video s torage unit. Black and cherry oy, OH washer. detached garage: by ap- Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 51 21 AKC Sttlerian Female 12 Weeks, Bolans GS 14Xl Riding IAower, I 4 Vet Shots & Wormed , HP ol4 Inch Cut Asking $900, Call 1100,Checked, 74()-379-2363 Kathy. Daytime 740·446·3310, EWinlngs· 740·367-oote6 2 Bedroom Apt. Stove and refrJg encea·upon request. Spring Valley Area, 4 Bedrooms, LA. OR. 2 1f2 Baths, Large Family Room . Large Kitc hen & Break ceo.74().258-1446. · Included. 74 Court St. Gallipolis. 740441 ·2583 Weekly Rates, Or Monlhly Ratea, haul your logs to the mllltust call 31)4.875- I 957. & 43" Work Benches. 4 Wheeler $1 ,000 ; 6 Gun Cab~nat $150 From Universlly Rio Grande, 8323 ~ e g latered half quarter horse gelding, 9 yl'l Old, $1200, 740-898·2183. Bedroom Sullo 1300; 25" T.V. chacked, pedlgroes. $300·350, 180, Sec urlly Cab 62x36xl8 74()-61111-1085. $100. Gas Furnace 165; 3 Molal Shelves 36x18x75 $35 Each; 90" AKC Registered Shih· Tzu pup · 1 Bedr!)Om Apartment, 2 Blocks Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO. Clnemax , Showtlme & Disney 5464 AKC Pomeranian pupptea, cream, black, brownJblack , sable. vet 992·2218 , Raise Your Day Old Dairy Holter• $40 + "-ed Guaranteed 74<>-245· A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets . 37 3 Georges Cr!lek Ad Sell Only No Trades, ' 740· 448 · 304·675-6248 Block, br ick, sewer pipet, win d· ows, lintels, ate Claude Winters, •~ $3,800, 740-448-7318. ltnd 46 Anec:jolntd colleciiDn 18 Quantity Fr. holy woman 17 Atty.r~ dog. ' 46 Slly ~ 18 .,_ WHI role 51 Atlevlat._ 20 Dakotalndfltn 54 CUng 21 Fitting return 55 Llkll bllby lood (lrchltlcl 56 Taunla •r 1991 S· tO Cloan. 89.000 Mltoo.'' 1993 Chevy tull·llll Silverado Ouallty Aegl1tered Black Angu• a un s 11· 16 months. Car tl fi t d Hetd . Cummings Angu& Farm. Building Supplies $225, 740-441 ·1507. 9767 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fut· nil!lhed and unfurnished, security dePosit required , no pets, 740· 450 550 560 · New Vivllar $2,80() Auto Flash 2952. Mayba A Collage Bound Student. It So, Call 740·245· 544 3 For Mora information W1th !iOmm Lono, cany Bag. And lleanle Babies For Sale $10 & Up Mtddleport, I:Mtaullful two story, 3 br, 2 bath , large l.r & fr , oak doors & trim, Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jenn· alr range , dish- Georgea Portable Sawmill. don't ASAH I Pantu K· l 000 Camera Apartment• for Rent 9.5 Acres Wooded Land Has 2 Moen, Homes. With Adcllttons. Fru•l Trees, Outbulldmgs, Good Hunting, 740·388-9636, 740-388· on 2 77 acres. on 22nd Street 1n Point Pleasant S6o .ooo 304· 736-1616 Air con ditioner lor sale, 18000 Traler For Rant, 74D-446-1 279 440 Word Pmquw v Do You N11d A Word Processor For Soma Busi ne ss Work Or 740446-4410 . Traler tor ron; 74<>-992·9158. 740·245·9430 For More lntorma· hon. Jim Shull. 304-675·1272 . Refer· State Route 141, 740-446-0906. 98 218 Area, $250/Mo.. Plus :le· posit. 8 t-4 1tea From Gallipolis, 740-386--. 9pm. ExperienCed carpenter will dO remodeling, decks, vinyl siding , plumbing Free asllmates Call 4x6 Awning For Sale , E~tcellent Condltlont Can Be Seen AI 2959 MCCormlcf< Road. $275/Mo.. Plus Deposk. 740-44~8 740·448·6806 Or Call Cara At Thur,..., 740992·9049. VCR. Only 110 down delivers 10 3 Bedroom TraiJer Available 6115/ Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only $1 ,325 down, $205 per month I ·800-69 I ·6777. Be Oepandable , 740·448· 2388, 740-446· 1361 Ask For lee Or Chri& • 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260· $300, aewer, waler and 3426 310 Inc Benefits. No Expe rience. For App. And Exam Info , Call 1·OOQ- Hug' 28x80 3BR, I 1/2 bath. Starting at ONLY $39,999 IAany ' .s="&.. .S Proopectar'o 740992-11824. 1992 Cull~so Supreme 2dr, 3.4 lllre, DOHC 24 valve , AIC. tilt, cruise, red, 86.000 mllea. asking $7,«10. 304-576-3030. .SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS 1993 Chevy Aatro Van CL Load· ed Towing Package, Excellent l)uiJlar - Emend - Troop - Insist - OURSELVES Granily always said that the trait lhat makes us in - Condition, 85,000 Milos. $1.500 Sharp1740-446-9278. 1993 Ford Tauru1 SHO 93,000 CO, Sunroof, Ex· Clllent Condition, .All 740· 446-2075. 760 1994 Thunderbird, power everything, V·8 , aulo, CD pll)'er, bra. - Mjlea, Leather Po-. 18,100. t 968 Wild-wood 3411 campe bullt· ln microwave, queen-&lze bed, new rerrlglretor. . '. • 113&4 • . 1995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doors. Green With Spolltr Automatic, Air, 57,500 Milol, $4 ,500 OBO, 74025B-UIO. 74().258·6467. 1996 Monte Carlo, LS, V·8. Auto, A~. PW. PL, Lealllor, CO, Kayleas Entry, Cruise, Power Saats, R• duced $13,300, Rttoll St5,000, 74()-37&-2666. 1997 Ford Escort Sport Black, Air. Crulli, Tilt, 5 Speed, 20,000 Ulloa, Patd $14,500 Asking S10,500, 74().258-15711. • Credit Problema? Wo Con Htlp. Eao~ Bank Financing For Uaad Upton Und Cars Rt. 62·3 Mlloo Soutl'l of Ltoft, wv. ·Financing - 720 · 304-451·10119. TR!Ckl IOf' S.le teeo Volk1wagon Robbll Truck, $500, 74().37'9-2254. 1986 Nilson 2 WD $250, 140· :!M-1613. 1918 ChOvy C10 Gold Color 305, V·l. Auto, Long Bod Sliding 7-2532. - .llecll nor. tell G.M.C. SIS 4 Cylinder, S Spaid, Phone; 740-:!M-' 102. 1910 Nl111n Pldi·Up And 11188 Chevy Sitvwado Both Good Con_,,740-25H883. tltl Chtvy 8·10. Tahoo pock· 6 Cyl., 5 IPIId, CUllOm wftoefo, 4 now llreo. anly 11,000 oclull mllto, 13UO, 7.40·912 · 1824. 1(10, i Ripley, WV. 304·37:f·'! R Auto, :11133 or I-8Q0.273-932t. 790 iS lhe CO'!rage to be OURSELVES JUNE 1 I • ••, Campers & . :_ ·. ~ MotorHomn 1 1975 Corsair camper. 111ap1 I , ( 4·burner SIIMI wlcwel), rtfriglrl· ~ tor 110Y or propana. shower, , fluohoble toilet. dout>to tup, • lltlnltu sink, propane furnacl • wlwalf mounted lhlrmoelll, p,. ~ pane hot waler healer, lOti., C!'f t storage apace In cJot.et , Cftl~· propona l.lnko tnc-d. Tandoij '• axlo. good cond . $1,600. 304.,...\ 17~ • \ .~1 Shlall 18' 11W conlafntd - · ] awning. very good condlllon, ~. 7-2tn. · 810 Home ,.. , lmprovementa ,., . ••M•NT ... ~sday.1une 2:1998 Sf f1VICE •, Vt_h lclea. Na Turn Downs, Call Vlclrla, 7 - 7. IMONDAY • gao tanka a body par~o. o $5,500. 304-57S.9005. 1995 Dodge Neon White, 34.000 Miles, AIIIO, Air, Crulll, Tilt. Powor Door Locks, $5.600 740·379- teres~ng -· • ! rr W.UEWIIOOf'IIO , . Unc:o- N1otirno auaro-. Local relertncea furnished . Et· 1975. CltllM lh. (7!111· ol46-01170, 1·800·281.0576. R"""· .,. w.... proor.ng. -··. •• ,.,,!· Appliance P1r11 And ~~~rv~~:a:'Ail . Ntmo BronGo Over 25 Yon 1•• porlonce All Work GuoroniHO;. Franch City Moytog, 740.4~· 7715. •~ C&C Gonorol Homo M119: lant!!C• Painting , vinyl okllng; carpentry, doorl, wk-1, belho; . hob r1p11r _. men. for lroa Htlntlll cal Chtt, 740-1112- 1323. • ·~ 840 .. .' - In the year af.ead. new · friends could function as conduits for oppor. lunily. .Your most signifJCanl break~ will come lhrough people who like . you. :· 'OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You mayr not be able 10 rely on otheis Rld4y, dpecially regardina an ambi- · lious objcclive. Trying 10 patch up a ~,pken romance'! The Asiro-Otapl) Malchmuker can help you lllllimland whlll to do to make the relalionship wOrk. Mail $2 .75to Malehmaker, clo !his-newspaper, P.O. BOK 1758, Murni)-~ Hill Slalion, New York, NY up later when you go to !he bank 10 · make a deposit. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Before geuinJ involved in a partnership at this time, be sure you know your potential allies. If not, a poor choice may result. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Duties and responsibilities won't like care of lhemselves today, 10 don't lltempllo ralionalize !hem away. Nealect spells trouble funher down the line. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid Jroups or diques c:onlaininJ hostile members today. lnslelld of try· 191S6. .. ina to fit in. h11111 out with frierids. • (;ANCER (June ' 21-luly 22) Be SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. u1ra cautious tlbout 111111e11 requirina 2t) Don't blame olhen today if the COlilmunicllion IOday.lfyou'recfto lhinp you ao after aie IIIII'CaC:hable. leu, you might make a bia ~~tisllke It's not !heir fault your expecwiona it) what you write or say. . · exceed your possibilities. • .,I!.EO (July 23-AuJ. 221 Be opli· ; CAP!tlCORN (Dec. 22-JIIII. 19) ~.-ic 1oday,_ but realillic about : You're entitled to )'O¥I'Owil opinions. coantina your blelsinp before they 1 become. realilies. You can add thlqs : but don 'I lhut otr • views and I lhought< of otherli. Your besl lesson lodly conies.from soiiiCOIM you feel · is inferior. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. " 19.) Today you might have extravagant UIJCS. If you're not careful , !hey could impel you 10 make a bild deci~ · sion where your budget is COitcented. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) A reckless associate ini&hl ~ncouraae you to behit.ve in a similar manner today. You could do aomethina fool· ish !hal carries penfl!lies. . ARIES (March 2t-Apnll9) You might be ,loo eniotional ~bout a development that should be reaolved in a logical manner today. Don' t lei poor judgment·rule the roost. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Your usessment of people mil!ht not be Up 10 par today, and lhenl's a chance you'll ' pl8tc failh in IDIIIOOIIe who miJht not _ measure up. • .. at 50 Good .. �• • ' • • : ·~ -: · ~ The Daily· Sentinel By The Bend - ..·-· -' :_.. .. June 2, 1998 .. • Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 601 Substance abuse among· health-care profe~s(iohals a conspiracy of silen.~o~e Ann l anderS '" ,,., , t.oo ""''"' ""'' ~== c~·~ Dear Ann Landen: I just read the letter from " Somewherf in Oregon," who said her 65·year-old husband had been abusi ng pills throug hout his medical ·career. I know where she's coming from. For se.veral years, I dated a doe tor who was an alcoholic. I' ll call him " Ctuis." His behavior was accepted because be always performed well on his job and was an upstanding member of the community. Several times, I watched thi s man answer a hospital page after a night of drinking and leave my apartment hung over at 6 a.m. to work a 24hour shift Chris drove all over town sloshed · ·mg · out of his mind. He satd· hts· dnnk was not a problem and he just ne.eded to unwind and " have some fun." Some of the police oFficers who stopped him when he ignored traffic lights w·~ re former patients, so they gave him a pass. I might also mention that Chris was married. When ·he met me, he h' - ~ 'd'd • (I insisted that ts wt e-' 1 n t un erstand him." He told me he never fell about his wife the wa he fe lt about me. How stupid 1 wa/to fal l for that 0 td r me. t . d ·t d h 1 am at a 1oss o un ers an w y our society puts up with alcoholand drug-impaired physicians. . · The medical review boards will not take away their licenscs ,fo r this type of. behavior. Doctors wi th severe addiction problems a~e still practicing and no one says a YIOrd. It's a cons~iracy of silence for which . · · we all pay a pnce. Unfortunately, it rakes a traged y or a public scandal before ihe review boards will take action against their impaired members ... . Ex-Mistress · New · Orleans of an M. D. m Dear New Orleans: Substance abuse among health-care profession· als is an old and s.ad story. Their easy d f great . access to rugs, o course,',. a1 "conventen"ce," and very Itt e can be done about it. . Physicians write their own scnpttons, and oJ course, alcohol os ava'lable every· where · ' . .' .. To all the impatred phys1c1ans wh~ arc readm g thts, I would ltke to say, please constdcr the fatth and . trust your patients. have placed in you. If you have a drug or alcohol problem, ~et some hel~ before you. make a mtstake for whtch you wtll never be able to forgive yourself. D~ar Ann Landers.• 1n your co1· umn, which I read in ,the Raleigh, N.C., News and Observer, you satd the only _safe talk shows arc Oprah and Roste O' Donnell. I love them bot h. Th. ey are educanona · 1. .an d you don' t have to worry if the kids tune up by another netw~k and promtsed to tone d!JWn the vtolence. We wtll have to wait and see if be keeps his word . . Many guests on that show have clatmed that they were patd and went through at le~st on~ rehearsal of sluggmg ~nd hatr-pulhng before the show airo.u ··' . . . Dear Ann Landers: Thts ts for on. parents wh~ t an Pllrttesd for . th~lf That TV show where guests chtldre~ an o not mtel)_ to tnvtte throw chairs and beat up on one the enure c1ass a•other is disgusting. Almost Please . teli them 10 have the " h . . . . h always, a lot of th.e language has to dec_e~cY to put t e t~votattons •n t .e be bleeped out. The host, Jerry tnstead of Passmgt. them Springer; stands by smirking . Mean- sc oo1. 111e cos1 per s amp ts no . while, his ratings soar. I find this a ing compared to the cost of hunmg h, f h ' ~ I' S nccrport sad c,ommentary·on t e taste o t e · someone s ec mgs. .. ,pe • viewers. .. M.W. in Raleigh, N.C. N.Y. . , Dear M.W.: Everyone has heard Dear Speneerpoo1.· Thanks fpr by now that Sprin~c r was fired . Of prcventmg a lot ~f heartache. course, he ,was tmmedtatclr 'ptckcd You've done somct mg generous ·s pr~- ~ahtl Out;~~ .and wonderful by wntmg · Thank you. . H An alcoh()l plrfoblel)l 7. ow can you help .. yourse . . .or someone R you• l~ve? Alcoholism. H~w t~ H~C:~o ntze It, H ow .~o Deal ..ynh 1 •ou the Conquer It . Wi ll ~ tve Y . answers. f ddr d I b . Send essed , ong, . . asci -a h kust·. ness-stze covel~~;~ (t~sci.=,~ud~~ money ord~ r::,ndling) to· Alcohol ~ os tAagc aLn d rs ., 1 nn an e • •·0 · B ~x 11562·• co Chicago 111. 60611 -0562. (In Cana· d .. ct'$ ) · a, sen . 4·55• · , , • . de ;~:~nr~.:::'~:opr:s~~~~~~~~. ~~~;. r. . .the Creators Syndtcate web page at www creators com AN N LAN. DERS (,Rl · COPYRIGHT . 1998 CREATORS SY NDICATE, INC. · Community calen.dar Traveling abroad? _Don•t forget Social Security The Community Calendar is published as a free service 10 non-profit ·groupS wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar ts not designed to promote sales or_fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted as space permits and c1111n01 be guaranteed 10 run a specific number of days. . MONDAY POMEROY .. Friends of the Meigs County Library wm meet Monday. 7 p.m. at the! Pomeroy Library. SYRACUSE .. Suaon Township Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star regular meeting will he held Monday, 7:30 p.m. with degree work on two can' di,dates. ship Board of. Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building in Letart Fails. TUMESIDDDAYLEPOR.·T Middleport Lodge 363 F&.AM regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. \.- ALFRED .. Orange Township Trustees meeting Tuesday. 7:3.0p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod, Alfred. . POMEROY •• Metgs Cou~ty Health. Departm_e~t free evenmg immumzatton chmc Tuesday, 5-1 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Cen· ter. Parent/legal guardian · must ~~~:company child. Bring immunization record. For more infonnation call the health department at 992-6626. . RUTLAND .. Leading Creek Conservancy District board meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m. CHESTER .. Pomeroy Order of the Eastern Star 186 will meet TuesRACINE -· Racine Village Coun· day, 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River cil will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Lodge in Che.•ter with a potluck dinmunicipal building. ner at 6 p.m. . CARPENTER - Columbia Town- WEDNESDAY . ship'Board of Trustees meeting MonPAGEVILLE .. Scipio Township day. 7:30 p.m ..at.the fire stalion. Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town LETART FALLS ·• Letart Town- Hall. ' - . ' By Ed Paterson District Manager without regard to ivhere the illness or been getting monthly checks on their but the benefit amount you receive injury occurs. · retired father's earnings record. . will 'be less than your fpll retirement , If you are receiving Social S~cu .. You are in Canada traveling Answer: The amount of benefits benefit. rit)\ checks and you plan to travel out· directly between Alaska and anothJ:r · yqur children receive is not ·affected Question: My dad, who is receivside the United States' this summer, U.S. state when an emergency occurs, . by . your ellfliings. Their payments in~ SSI benefits, will .be coming to there are several rules you should and a Canadian hospital ·is easier to will continue until .they reach age 18 live with me;· Since his SSI check note. For eumple, you should con- reach from the site of the emergency .. ( 19 if they're Slill in high school) or .. goes directly to the bank, does he . side~ having your check sent direct· · than the nearest. U.S. hospitai. . until they marry. However, if you hav.e to rcpon the ·move 10 Social ly to the bank. You shoold also he If you plan to stay outside the receive benefits as a ~other carin$ Security? · familiar with how your Medicare country more than 30· days, other for a child under 16 ordtsabled, your . Answer: Yes .. An Supplemental coverage works out•ide the U.S. rules may apply. Call Social Securi- benefits_may be affected by your Security Income (SSI) beneficiary First, sending your check directly ty's toll free number, 800-772-1213, earnings. Call Social Security at 1- must report any change in living to a bank, "direct deposit:', has sev- . and ask for a copy of' the !>ooklet. gOO- 772-1213 if you need more arrangements within 10 days after the eral advantages. For instance, you Social Security: Your Payments information. month ihe change occurs. If you never have to worry about your While You Are Outside the United Question: Tve been diagnosed don't, you could end up receiving an · check being lost or stolen; It also States (Publication No. 05- 10137). with HIV in'fection. Am I eligible for incorrect payment and have to pay it Social Security benefits? llack. Fi!ilure to report or filing false . makes funds available to yoo even Social Security Q&A when you are not here to cash your Question: Do yob automati,ally Answer: lfy~rmedicalcondition reports-could result in a fine, imprischecks. · . get Medicare benefits if you're eligi- keeps yoo from working, you may be onment or both. Also, you need to If yoo get sick or hurt while trav- ble for disabilit)' benefits? eligitile for Social Security or Sup- report your new address to Social eling, you should know that. gener' Answer: You have to receive dis- plemenlld Security Income'(SSI) dis-. . · Securi.ty'so that you can continue to ally. Medicare does not pay for hos• · ability. benefii.~ for 24 months. then abili!y benefits. Fot more informa· receive mail from Social Security pita! or medical services outside the you will automatically get Medicare tion. the booklet Social Security and when necessary. . U.S. However, there are three excep- benefits. , SSI Benefits For People With HIV Question: I heard yoti can get a tions. Medicare will pay for your care Question: What identification do · Infection (Publication No. 05, 10020) Social Security ,number for a baby at in a qualified Canadian or Mexican you need to get a duplicate Social will answer most of your questions the hospital at the time of birth. Is thft hospital if: Seeurity card? and tell you how to file for benefit~. true? · . .. You are in the United States Answer: To ·get a duplicate card · Call Social Security at 1-800-772· Answer: Yes, you apply. for a when an emergency occurs, and and (one with the same name and num- 1213 to request a copy of the book· number after your baby is born and its easier 10 reach a Canadian or Mex- ber), all yoo usually need is one type let or if you have additional ques- ii's very easy. When your hospital .ican hospital than a U.S. hospital. · of identification and a completed lions. representative or doctor a.•ks you for .. You live in the U.S. and a Cana- . Form SS-5. The identifiCation must Question: What i.~ the earliest age · the information needed 10 complete dian 'or Mexican hospital is easier·to · be an origioal or a cenifted copy. a1 which you can qualify for retire- your baby's birth certificate, all vou reach from your home than the nearQuestion~ Can I go back to work ment benefits? have to do is tell them to lu!-ve your Answer. You can start your Social State's vital statistics offace Ahare the est U.S. hospital regardless 'of wilhout affecting my c:hUikcn's pay· d ments from Social Security? They' ve Security benefits as early a.~ age ~ 62. . .information with_ the Social Security whether an emergency CJI:tsts, an Administration. ss than five minutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! a1 Meigs County~s : ·Hometown Newspaper nc1 ent.·spur_ s. VIS ng h·ours for CQUnty. home ·, . Verbal confrontation with facility's · matron ·outlined to commissioners l~tter circulated late last week, 'signed by "The Meigs County H9fllC · that I would be blamed for a.baby's death. MC519 Material Collection System ·. The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20· to 22-hp ·engine and 54· or 60-inch mowing deck. Includes Ride is, LX lawn Tractors; GT, 30d, & 40b Series lawn & Garden Tractors, F500 Front Mowers, and all attachments. ·:Pomeroy;. sheriff .e xploring ·~new jail options ~VSO . eye ' . By BRIAN J. REED would be requi~ annually in order Senii!MII News Staff to operate a new jaiL . - ···-----.1 'The public·may be asked 19 take Soulsby's department now operan active role in financing a new ates on a general fund appropriation coliilly jail. · of approKimately $500,000. Nursing staff, correc:Jions ofti.' . Sheriff James M. Soulsby met . with the Meigs County Commis- cers, and other Jlllrsonnel would he sioners durillg their regular meeting· required. in addition to the eKisting on Monday 10 discuss his depart- needs of the depanmentto cover the ment's budget and the need for a new county's law enforcement requirejail facilit>;: · . ments. · Acco!Qtng to Soulsby, 2S prisonSoulsby stressed the na:d 10 make ers, mosr of them felons. are in the immediate repairs to the facility as county's custody at this time, 10 of maildated by the Ohio Mtomey Genthem in the Meigs County Jail and I~ eral's offtU - ill(:luding the conhoused in other facilities in the . slfUCtion of a filiwall- in Older to.· reaion, .such as '9alljpolis and. ~1-.. _prevc;pt the immc<!iate clO!iioa of the son ville: . ' ' . . ""' ' '• Mail.• which is over I 00 yean~ old. . .. Transp'oning those prisoners. "We need 10 face reality,~ get housed elsewhere, to court dates, for · off our duffs," Soulsby said. "I've . example, . i~ beginniqg to place a bee~ in Qfftce for over eight years and lmttendous burden on Soulsby's slalf _ made·tf!ree different proposals to the and budget. requiring ~puties 10- eOml\liSsioners. Now. it's 'crun~h RIL4Y FOR WNCH- 8afl' members ol ... Amer10111 C.ncer Society. llild to i'IIM funds work oveitime and causing addition- time.'" · • Peopllll BMidna • Trum Co. olftctt In .._...,, for the ev1111. Here, JOin Wolfll of the bank al wear and ~ on the depanment's Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton provided • hw funch to the public on Monday ..., _ lunch to Kim Phllllpe. aging lirui~rs. said that he had been pursuing pubto pt011101e June 20'1 Aehty tor Llfll. for the Solllsby said his bigge!ll concem lie funding for a new jail, ioclilding is that deputies who are transporting a prog~ that would provide 90 perprisonerstojailsouL~ideofthecoon- cent funding from the federal gov!Y are IIIII available to provide law etnmenL . enforcement services 10 local resil. l11111rance dent~. · . The COI\Imissionei's agreed to levy The cost of housing thesc·prison- S150,000 against various county ers in other jails-an average of $60 depanments who participate in the By BRIAN REED · the AHA to receive a grant from the Mobile Homes. our dream of a cat per day - is also ,placing ~ heavy county's self-funded health insur; Sentinel News Staff Meacham Foundation Memorial, shelter for Meigs County will soon be burden on Soulsby's budget. ance plan. in order to "stabilize" the A mobile home, to be set up in a which funds animal shelter cxpan· a reality," Waill said, "The fund~ for · ~llling Attorney John Lentes · plan's claim~ fund . wooded area near Five Points, will sions and·improvements. The $3,500 ·the cages - perhaps the largeSt said that he and Soulsby ha~ deterThe funds will be paid by the serve a.~ Meig.~ County's first shelter grant will purchase the cages which expen.se for the shelter - alleviate · mined that the·cou!lty has two choic· departments a.~, "user fees,'' and .will for stray and abandoned cats. ' will be used to provide cats with Safe for us a major financial worry. Now es: to continue transporting·pri!!Oners be paid into :he fund which is norThe Meigs County Humane Soci- and comfortable quarlenl'and to con- we can c:Oncentrate on the logistics of a.~ it is now, or to..,pursue grant fund~ mally fed by premium payment.~. and ety voted at its May meeting to purtrol the spread of feline diseases. turning the mobile home into a cozy and local p,ublic support for the con. used to pay claims .filed by employ- chase a 1983 mobile home. at a disThe division of the AHA provid· home for cats and kiuens." struction or a new jail ·facility. ees. count, from .Johnson's Mobile Homes ing the funding ha.• devell!ped the "The shelte~ will be locaied in a Soulsby said that two options 10 The plan has faced serious defacits in Gallipolis. and to set the trailer up operational standard• for aniinat shel- lovely, wooded setting, just off a consider for jail futiding are · an recently. to the pilint that the county on land donated by a member of the ters· acros.~ the country. a~:c~rding to blacktop rood. and it will be.very ea.~y increase in the local sit!~ tax, a.~ well has been unable to pay c:lain:ts from society. ' • Alden Waitt. president of the Meigs to lind." Waiu said. "Mr;'Johnson said a.~ a bond issue. . care providers. Through a grnnt from the Animal County Humane Society. The divi- · that he hates to see stray animals on A .8-mill .bond issue, if approved The commissioners discussed lhl: Protection Division of the American sion .11lso monitors the treatment of their own, saying that numerous by the vOters. would genenre approx- method of cofc;ulating each depan- Humane Association, the Meigs animals on more than 300 movie and strays help create a situation where imately $2 million for the construe- menrs share or the SISO,O!JO, with County organiZRiion will purchase · television programs each year. 'nature is out of balance - and it's tion ofa new jailfacility, bul ~Is- Thornton saying th;ll he fell the , cal cages to be used in the shelter. "Bcl:ause of the generosity of the just .cruel.'" by noted that construction is only a · sh~s should be as proportionate a.• The local society was one of 15 the Meacham program and ·of Nick Waitt said· Monday that survey part of the picture: another $7SO,OOO · (Continued on Page 3) organizations nationwide selected by Johnson and Jim Walton of'Johoson's - · (COntinued on Pl(l8 3) I • • • . : :, a. .' ...• Good Afternoon . Today's Sentinel . . . I 'Sedlo•- 10 Paxts Vol. 49, No. 29 450 Ttller 54 ·in . Frotll Blade 47 ·111 Snow Blower CeiCmfar 10 C!asslrocs!s ComiC§ H 2 l Editrd·'· ,. 14-:, • c'.l'.lc 1/1 I'll '•'"' Wgd1cr Lotteries . .. (740) 446·2412. ,.' 1*101111 ... Wtth reQUirld IO!to down lrlif!l, .... ind INlli.ordWQOI eould .!CO ' liiiJIIIhlr ..11111111. may be In Clllfol!!l& ,... ... ,._for-........... lnt:Uing lOr .......... ,.. He may-..y llr 1M --rtordtll!lll. ' PayfJIII~ ' -on .. . OHIO . l'lck 3: 8·9-4; Pick 4: G-S-8-0 Bucbye 5: 5-8-28-30-34 J&VA. paymont, . , _, Nqllll1d ~Uti ll!lp. )'IIUf .lllllilfl I The pos.\ibility or using a villageowiled building a.~ the site of a new county Veier:m~ Service Office w.a5 briefly discussed during a shon meeting of Pomeroy Village Council Monday nlghL • Mayor Frank Vaughan said he has met with county Veterans Service . Officer Max Calc concerning the pus. sibility of renting the village-owned · building at the junction of ~one! • and Sycamore.street~ across~ St. · Paul's Lutheran Church. llllildilii: is,ia.-d or niPairi that would need 10 be completed before the building could be used as . a veterans service office, VliUghan .said. He added that three parking spaces on Second Street could he reserved for the office. . The goal is not to. make money for the village, he added. · The e~ isting ortice, is located on Mulberry Avenue near the Meigs, .Courity Board of Elci:tions. and hll:l. · been the subject .o f complaints over ·access for handicapped people. · .. · Vaughan sai!l the complaint~ ~ groundless beclll!se the worke"' there· · -are willing tog(! out to people's cm. their homes or meet with them nut door at the board of eJections, which . is handicapped ~~<.-ces,~ilile, No action W3.\ taken.on the matter and . Vaughan said liJe Veterans . Service Office Boaril has been looking at other locati9ns. In other busines.~ . couricil : -• Authorized Clerklfrellliurer .Kathy Hysell to purchase two ga.o;oline-powered leaf blowers; . ' • Postponed the purcha.se or a light bar for a recendy purcha.o;ed police cruiser. batteries and portable radi05. pending additional i~forlnation from• Police Chief Jeff Miller; · · • Discussed possible improvements on village-owned property in the Kerr's Run am~ including the pus. (Continued on · - · n.e man S119f11 668 PINECREST DRIVE • 8tAtjoOt • ._I DAd ..... Ill John o,n f!eWMng Plln. ...... ,..IIIIIUIAIIII!Ilti al!lllglwlllvJut notlot. Lllgor moillllly ~IIIII III t; 1 ....... (lllr-.Niy • • 11181.- ol procllclllndlti .. ~IIIIV .. I . f.osal 'S CAR Sentinel News Staff ment by Sen.~. Judd Gregg, R-N.H.. mattef!l~ For example, the Senate wifi and Patrick t:ellhy, D- Vt. Another halt a~:tion Wednesday while lawproposed change, sponSored by Sen. makers attend the Arizona funeral of Richard Durbin. D-111.. would raise former Sen. Barry Goldwater. the cap on fines companies would Lou said he didn't know whether · J xp!ii!:llng to the A.!I!C.rican ,peopk . · pay the govemi!ICIIt if,youlh.smoking ..he might .set .the.kllw:coJiill a.side~ why·this badly needed legislation that doCs nOt decline: But he said an -amendment by Sen . has bipanisan support could not "If (Durbin's) amendment-pa•scs. Phil Gramm. R-Texas', that wourd· advance on their watch.·· said White that. coupled with the Gneg amend- abolish the so-called marriage tax 1Jiouse,SpokelJIIU!II Mike McCurry. p1en! that passed, could be thC deaih penalty would "improve its ·As Congress returned Monday knell of the whole bill," Loll said. "If chances." from its Memorial_ f?a.Y iec:ess· wi~ ·ihoiithatwanttokee,tnllliJiagthis l;'rosPects for sweeping tol_lacto Sen: John ~cCam s t~ ~til bill continue to dO that, then I think legislation are even more bleak m the behtnd IIChedule, Senate MaJonty that .lhC bill will si.nk of its own House, where leaders arc crafiinJl a ~'J!enlLousaidthemeasure•s weiaht." bill they .believe carries a lower survovalts lh!'eatened.by two ameitdDurbin spokeswoman Melis.•a financial and political price tag. ments that IOUJhen ils terms for the Merz denied dull his amendment "It's an election y,ear. and there's . · · tobacco compan!a and blow tiJI8I1 its would genenile ·more money for the an ll ·seat majority in the · House appiaiiO a centrist cpalltion of law- ·government thJn McCain' s' bill. tl!al's always tenuOils," said retiring makers.. . Instead. she said. it WO!,tld put the btlr· R~. Bill Paxon, R-N. Y.. past chair"Thc bill is tceterilll - teetering den of lowering youth Mmoking rates of the Nal.ional Republican Conin the bllutc:e ~ - IS 10. whether on individual cornpaiVes,; rather than gres~ional Committee who may help or not it's just aoina to collllpiC of its the induSiry a5 a whole: 'organize GOP campaigns this year. own weight," Lott. R-Min., told . MCOiin's bill would cost tobacco "We would de-enersize Ql!r.base with reporters. '' I lilean, how ;l"uch is . companies atleut $516 billion over i bi!l that raises hundreds ·ofbillions enough? I mean. 8feed has JUSt gORe 2S years. raise the price of ciprettes . of dollars in taxes .witltoul giving hog-wil!f here." . aLJ-.: $1.1 () a pack OVCf five years and some of that t1llllleY back." Plopcwntsol'the bill by ,..........n. allow the Food .net Drua AdminisR·Ariz., say it,has been knoc~ off. tr.aion to ~~~plate nil:otine. · cen~r by .succ:ess~ul attempts to · With each pusina day, the calenchJinae it, The Senate liSt~ vot- dar becomes a bluer roadblot:k for ed to strip it of Ieaal protection for the bill as iiJ claim on the Senate'• ~companies under IR ante~- time is challenged by other pressln:t . Broom BY JIM fREEMAN JilL~~ stalled ·tobacco legisla1ion. his spokesman says. WASHINGTON _; ~sident " The president feels ihat the Clipton is expected to ~ up the ' Republican leadership ~f Con~ss pres~ure Ol) the Senate thi' • k to would have a very dtflicult ttme AMocllted Prela Wrillr I 51 · tn :building . :usage Tobacco bi#l teeters.under partisan pressure -. . . By l-AURIE KELLMAN . 40 LoadPr ' Comm.ission~rs, I . . · ' · Committee,• a)so intimates thu Vining's death was the result of his leaving "I am there to help those people not to hurt them. Roger went to live with the c:oUnly ho~~~C. his family, which is the normal thing to do," she added. "While the cause of the fire is 'not known, the present matrOn was aware Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. who attended Monday '~ meeting, sugBy BRIAN J. RE~D • of this man's carelessness with cig&irettes before he w~ pressured to leave." gested that regular visiting hoors be posted at the horne and enforced by staff. Sentinel' News Staff . . · saying that although the county home is a public facility. regular hours can. Enfoiced visiting hours at the Meigs County Horne will be adopted by the letter says. · A member of that committee, originally appointed by the county comand should be observed for the (Jtnefit of the statT and residents. the Meigs County Commissioners following a weekend incit;lenl i!l whic~ missioners to investigate the operation of the county home, accompanied the . Lentes also said that he .would pursue criminal charges against those acting superintendent Mildred Jacobs wa.~ verbally attacked. woman into the county home on Satwday, Jacobs said. . · involved Saturday, and would request a restraining order which would PI"· Jacobs met with the commissioners during their regular Monday meetJacobs said that members of the committee are on the property on an vent IIi~ involved from heing at the home or near Jacobs and her staff. ing to discuss the incident, in which a female visitor nlleged!y blamed h<t , almost-daily basis, and that their presence has become disruptiv~ both to the Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman. along with Jacobs, halte · for the death of.Roger Vioing, 53, who was killed in a Memarial Day week. residents and stalt at the home. . • consistently denied that !lny county home residents have been forced from end fire in Middleport.. . . Jaeobs also said that the woman who initiated Saturday's confrontation t1ie home since the commissioners voted earlier this year to close the focil. · Vining was a resilient at the ~ounty home until moving into the home on has called the county home regularly, makitig disparaging remarks. •. ity. · . · · · · . Pearl Street in Middleport, where the fatal fire took place. The woman's,brother resides at the home, Jacobs said. . ~ . ·. To date, approximately half of the residents of the home have been moved . Vining's 2-year-old grandson also died in the fire, tlie cause of which has "(Sh~) said, 'if it were!l't for you, those people wou!dn't be dead;'" Jac~ to other housing, but Howard, Hoffman and Jacobs maintain thai the resinot been determined. · said.. in de!;cribing the Saturday incident. "k really cut through me to thmk dents left the home voluntarily. • . ' A Humane Society _plans to set up Meigs County's first cat·shelter • '• •• Giants whip Reds with 13run victory "' Page 4 " ' .. ·Sports Sick to death of.'Gedzilla,' Page 2 Piplone wins in .french :open·, Page 5 Relatives~ unannounced visits, Page 10 Today: Partly cloUdy High: SO.; Low: 601 · Page 10 Monday, June 1, 1998 ~ II 0.U, 3: 8-S-lj; 0.0, 4; '3-I ·G-9 . rJQTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE • ,; .. ,:'! . l ' . . ' .. ' '. } IOIJ :. .., .. ;., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1998 blosser christy comer first