http://66.213.69.5/files/original/110bb39e889361bdfd3093d9a7a337b4.pdf 76d4f549ec441c1a43ca425be13b0bee PDF Text Text • • ' • • : ·~ -: · ~ 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 :. .., .. ;., �.. ' • Tueadly, June 2,1998 :commentar • • Page2 Commissioners, sheriff OHIO Weather Tulldey, June 2, 11118 I ' Wednaay, June 3 . AccuWeathe~ forecut for daytime conditions and hip temperatures . The Daily Sentinel ; SBy Jack Andlrlon and Jan Molllr 'Est@fu/id in 1948 ' . State l?,epartme~t . There's growing evidence dUll what Sen. Fml 11nnpson, R-Tenn., ominously refers to as "lhedarkersideofihc . infonnarion revolution" might tum out to be even darlcer lha1t previously thoughl But the problem, which should be a A Gannett Co. ·Newspaper top nalional security priaity, has gone largely ignored by government offiCials, ROBERT L. WINGETT the general public and lhe media Publllher Our associate Aaron · Karp has ' reviewed'numerous govemmenl repros I' I and expert testimony reganling the secuDIANE HILL . 1 . CHARLENE HOEFUCH rity of the fedl!ral govenunent's various Gtneraiiiiiii!IW Controllllt' ' ~I computer systems. We 're SOil)' to report that the United States is becoming ;· increasingly wlnerable to a devastating • I 111oSndlool _ _ pti/I_OI_)_ft._dNtnceofbolng~~-· cy)Jer-anack by temxist hackers. · -~ond,....,.bo"We must ask whether we are ,. ' -....,.,.. pltoM - · Spoc/ty • .,... ",.,..••• _ .... , . _ . becoming so dependent on communica· iv: ~ 1o ""' Edlto<, 1llo - · 111 C<Nirt St, Ponlotoy, Ohio v i ' tw tions links and electronic microproces- " " F.x ... l!oUIIII411S7. . sor.; that a determined adversary or terroost could possibly shut down federal operations or damage the economy simply by attacking our computers," said Thompson at a recent Senate hearing he called to examine this 1ssue more closely. "l . ~ter G. Neumann, a leading privrue;r,BY JOHN McCARTHY sector computer ' scientist who's had .. Associated Pres• Writer ; ·. COLUMBUS- Republican Bob Taft and Democrat Mary Boyle 'aren't experience with federal comPu/er programs dating back to the 1950s, warned ~~ .running for the same office, but they share a campaign strategy: bringing in . political celebrities from out of state. ·' ' Last week, Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin visited the state on Boyle's behalf, to ;:;discuss Ohio's growing corporate farms. Boyle will face Republican Gov. Qeorge Vompvich for the U.S . Senate 'on Nov. 3. :.. . Taft, who is running against Democrat Lee Fisher for governor, shared -,-the spotlight with New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman during a visit .,.to an inner-city middle school. . .· ~ , , Boyle earlier brought in Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerry, cha.rman of the Sen. .. ·aJe Democrats campargn committee. .. :. And Taft appeared with Texas Gov. George W. Bush at a Cincinnati fund- . .. raiser that netted his campaign $600,000 and nexl month will campaign in .,Cleveland with former GOP presidential candidate Steve Forbes. ;,,' Out-of-town celebrities can help in many ways, both campaigns silid. They increase a candidate's profile for public appearances, and meet-and' :llreet stops are .a reward to the party faithful. . , "Bringing George W. Bush in here, maybe they've seen him on 'Good ::,Morning Amenea' or read aboat him in The New York Tinles, but they'v.e never had a chance to meet him face to face," Taft campaign ·spokesman ".Brett Buerck said. ,, r. It doesn't hun Blish, either. The son of fonner President Gebrge Bush is ,,ct;msidered one of the front-runners for the GOP presidential nomination in 2000. though he has yet to announce a candidacy. Such appearances give him a chance to become' known in a state with 21 electoral votes. The other dra~. of course, is money. Harkin, a presidential candidate in 1988: is a member of the Democratic Senate Campaign Committee, which Kerry chairs. Harkin said the Democra1s will give Boyle a major contribu.~tion but would not reveal the amount. Boyle said it's S I million. · "Ohio is ... a criticdl state. We just feel very slrongly that this is one state By Sara Eckel I got a letter from an old frienc! wher~ we have a great opportunity lo win," Harkin said~ "This will be probrecently. She had just had a baby ably at the top of our list." . was sending me a picture of .r,' While outside celebrities are successful in energizing party activists and and raising money, as well as drawing attention to a campaign. there can be her new son . "I guess 'I'm just a typical proud mom," she wrote -.l(lrawbacks 10 such appearances. Por instance, a visit from an unpopular or controversial celebrity "raises with a faint note of apology. Later she said, "I admue your career and questions you don't want raised," said political analyst John Green. .r. ., And problems can arise from local campaign workers "jo.:keying for life choices." Her comment was sincere and posit• on" such as who gets to sit at the head table and wbo is invited to a but it stung ncvwell-intentioned. ·o·recepti.on . · ertheless . For it implied that what "When you plan such events, you have tQ be sure not to create dissenshe had -a husband, a house and sion," said Green, director of the Umvcrsity of Akron's Ray C. Bliss lnstla child ·- were unavailable· to me: .. :tute for Applied Politics. · due to .the choices I'd made. Simi~ t ."' .. larly. what I had'·· an exciting and. fulfllling career -- was equally unattainable to her. This thought 'Jt l l • depressed me, mosily because I agreed with it. ~;. Fire Later. I called my friend, who ~ar Editor, , told me that while she adored her 1debated at length as to whether I should respond to the allegations made new baby, she was having a hard in the Leiter to the Editor concem'ing the pcrformancc of the Middleport Fire time adjusting to motherhood. She Department at the recent fire in which two lives were lost. I decided that the felt lonely. isolated. I wasn ' t surmcmbers'of this department deserve to he heard and the public should know priscd. Ruth has always been a the facts. high achiever •• a straight-A stu•· The Meigs County EMS office alerted the M1ddleport and Pomeroy Fire dent. president o( her class, all :Departments at 2:36p.m. to the fire at 98 Pearl Street along with the coun- that . And after a decade in the :ty medic unit. Standard operating ·procedure of both the Middlepon and work force, she was now spending 'Pomeroy Fire Departments includes automatic dispatch of an engine com- the majority of her hours alone pany of the other town 10 provide additional manpower support immediate- with an infant . It wasn 'I washing. ,lyon all structure fires. Tile first unit, Middleport Engine 13, responded at Over on the opposi1e coast, my ;2:38p.m. and arrived on the scene at 2:39p.m. This unit arrived to find tho life wasn't washing so well, either. ~cond floor of the structure fully involved and immediately began an And as I listened to her from the 011 gres51 ve interior attack and search for two persons reportedly trapped in confines of my one-room· apart- 111 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 •. FIX 992·2157 . .. . - --lit""'---. . . Eoch--·.,.......,-_ot,.._ ':~Candidates brin·g "·in out-of-state help Thompson and his colleagues lhat they'd bener S1alt taking the threat . or cybcr-t.errorism seriously. "Thc situabon is becoming unstable," Newnann wrote in testimony submitted MICH. can't pas·s hacker test . Moller & Anderlon io Thompson's Governmental Affairs Comminee. "The list of threats (to lhe government'!; COil)puter infrastructure) is long and multidimensional .... Malicious anacks can come from anywhere in the world, via dial-up lines and network connections, and often anonyrnously." · Neumann characterized the Pentagoo's Internet computer security as "Himsy," and expressed concern that lawmakers and government officials won't grasp the "magnitude of the potential risks until we arc hit by dcva.stating anacks that demand immediate anention." Federal agencies arc Scrambling to solve lhe Year 2000 glitch lhat threatens to shut down compute,; at the stmke Qf midnight on Dec. 3J, 1999. But the Year . 200> problem, WI'Oie Neuatann. "is just the tip of an enonnous iceberg" of computer diffiCUlties we will face in the coming century. ~If you are overly concemed with lhe Year 200l fiasco, •ou may be blindsided by ilceper ~ lems," warned Neumann. . Just ask officials 11 the Stale Depanmenl. Congressional investigators from the General Accounting Office conducted a mock anack on Slale's computer systems,~ re:,r'ltsdepartrneproved to be quote em 1ng or nt big• wigs. "Unfortunately, our penetration tests were largely successful," reported lhe GAO. "They demonstrated that State's computer systems and the information contlined within them are very suscepti' ble to hackers, teriorists, or other unauthoOzcd individuals s.i:l<ing to d:tmagc State operations or reap financial gain by explrnting ~department's informationsccunty weaknesses. "For example, without any pas.swords or specific knowledge of State's ·systems, we successfully gained access to State's networks tlvough dial-in connccllons to modems. Having obtained this access. We cook! have modified,· . stolen. downloaded. or deleled imporrant data, shurdown services, and monitored nctwori< traffiC sudt as e-mail and data files." · . " kEPT ... .AND SHOOLD8E TREATED AS SUCH L.OCKEPAND .s:&C\IIU:D. ENJC11'! • The GAO was also able to dupe several Stale employees intt! givin,l! up passwmls and olher infamation that would enable hackers to pn accesS to lnfonnarion dUll's normally off-limits to all but high-ranking de(lll!1llllll1t officials. GAO investigators called one Stale employee claiming to be "sySiems maintenance personnel" and were able to convince her to disclose her password. And "in several instances" investigators were "able to enter a State facility without required idenlifkalion." In one "unloclced offJCC, we found unaltended personal computers logged on" to Slalc. computer networks. One careless bureaucrat had taped his password l\fld user identificajion to his computer. Using these computer terminals, the GAO was able to "download a file that contained a password list," which gave investigators easy access to State computer networks. The OAO "attack'' on State Depart. mcnt compute,; is just one example of how easily access can be gained to sensitive government information. The fin;t step to sU'Cngthening the security qf federal computer nctwool<s, experts agree, is simply to admit that there's a problem. We've become so ·enamored with the many positive aspects of ihe computer revolution that we've blindly becon)e dependent on the new technology without seriously considering tlie potential risks that come along,with 11. As Neumann points out in his testimony, it's "unpopular" to talk about threats io computer security "openly. and thus the risks tend to be largely downplayed -- if not almost completely ignored." • But we'd better slllf1 paying aucntion . to these ha1Mds before 1t,'s too late. "We as a nalion cannot wait for the 'Pearl Harbof' of the information age," Thompson cautioned at the Scnruc hearing. "We must increase our vigilance to tackle this problem before we arc hit ' with a Slllprise anack." JIICkAnde....,IIJIII Jan Meller are writers for Unilal Feature Syndiaile, Inc. .' Letters to the editor ol Chief responds to allegations • " W.VA. ihe structure. Tile other ·Middleport units, the Pomeroy fire unit and the •countymedicunitwereallonthesce••withinapproximately8minutesof the initial alert. This time frame includes tbe time it takes for personnel to respond from their homes ·to the station, gather their equipment and respond By lan Shoales to the scene. , . My response to most cultural Unfortunately the two vict1ms who were killed werejn bedrooms on the phenomena · these days · is imtial second floor of the structure and I feel, based upon the initial conditions we excitement, followed rapid)y by fpund upon our arrival, that they had perished before we arrived. Following boredom, annoyance and a deep standard proqedure,lhe victims were not removed until the state Tire marshal abiding hatred. The new movie ~ and county ~oroner arrived to investigate the fire scene. Tile county medic "Godzilla" triggered all th~sc t unit and the Middleport squad transported two people each from the scene responses within days of each other, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · a new record even for me. , In all, 24 firefighters from the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments Sure, the trailers 1 ~aw fllr lhc r~spo.od!:d to thts.~all.Jhere IS n~th•IJ8 that we could have dc:me to change movie· got me very amped, the first 1the outcome of thos fire and nolhmg t~at I would have done dtfferently. I · 'three times 1 saw them And the slo~ ~long .wi.lh all others on the sceqc sincerely feel the loss of t~e. family of tbe · gan, "Size does matte~." struck me ;two ~1c1oms. Although many of us ha~c been cx~scd to th1s type of Sllua- as clever, until its constant repetition Ilion 10 the past, I can assure you that It affects us all. . on the sides of buses billboards and ! 111c firefighters and EMS personnel of this department volunteer their - aelevision screens ~ me want to Itime and. risk their lives for the people of the community. We apprec.iate your scream, "No, il doesn't!" Then support m the pasl and woll 11£0rk to rctam your re.spec.t and support m the came the ~mug little teasers, "His rj.tur~ ..The above lcllcr con tams lbe facts of tbe S1tual1on. If anyone has a eye is as big as a Volkswagen •." "His lquc~uon .about the department. please feel free to call me at home or at the feet ao;c so big lle has trouble finding ,station. ,' · shoes," "His hcajl is so large ,. · David HolTman because it is filled with dreams " :• • Middleport Fire Chief and so forth. Wlien the telcvisi~n •' Middleport trailers started showing the actual ·:Front will briog cooler ~ conditions into region · movie hit the screens, I was sock to death of lhc whole thing. According to Time magaToho zine, Studios, trcators of the original Godtilla. have a ·•~ompendiurn of tconoScholes . graphocal dos and ,don'ts" when it comes to the depiction of this ravager of cities. Makers . of the ~ew (improved!) "Godzilla," Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich faxed this 75· page document to their creature designer, Patrick Tatopoulos (who created the aliens of "Independence Day''). Apparently, he ne~er got lhl; rax, and pr<iceeded to design a mon:'·!.· !r, J monster, I found IJiysclf ~ f 4 UA "That little bitty thing? The real stcr that violntcd every rule Toho Godzilla would have him for break- laid down .' ' l fast." l'm a bit of an iconoclast myself. '•" The • ..., cl 1 ~ " ' · . But some things you just don't lam• ; Thday is -n-Jay, June 2, the 153rd day.of 1998. There are 212-days left in lhe t shouliln 't hille this movie ns. much as I do, I know. After all, I per with. Oodzilla's radioat:tive ' P.;,..._, Hi""r..o.. · u;.,ha.ven't even seen it yet. But every-' breath, for example, has been delet• ..- -1 s .........n.. ---.1:· ., • On 1une 2~ 1897. iapotlding 10 nanon, Marte 1Wain, 61, was ~by lhe thing about it strikes me as emblcm- cd, gone with the wind. "We were !pev;YOIIcJDiinil•sayingfi'oml..ondollthll''thereponofmy.dealhwai.Oexaa- alic '!f what's wrong w.ith modem creating an animal," Tatopoulos 1.:.-:- •• pop culture.. More thought went into explained. "We weren't creatins a ~Q;;"d;g dale: · • · · · lhe ad campaign and packaging or . monster... An animal? A 20-story tall, 400l In IllS I, Maine beume the fii'St stale to enact a Jaw pRnbiling alcohol. action figures than went into the • movie itself. By the tim~ the actual foot-long lizard, just an animal? I I _ !I i 0 ~ . y .,•n h_l•story thin~ing, l'I; t. ' .. ... . .Reedsville, Long Bottom :l o observe River Sweep • Owen Fink Owen Fink, Middleport, died.Monday; June I, '1998 inHolzer Medical Cente. Arrangements will be announCed by the Middleport Chapel or Fisher Funeral Home. Olive trustees The Olive Town.ship Trustees will meet on Friday at 7:30 p.m. ut the township building, for their regular monthly meeting. ·. · Sewer board meeting .. ThcTuppen;.Piains Regional Sewer District will meel in special session Wednesday. 6 p.m. at the Tupper,; Plains-Chester Water District Oflicc for consideration of opemtional problems and possible litigation. Cancer board The board of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet at 5 p.m. on Tuesdlly at the conf~rence room of Veterans Me~onal · Hospital. The Relay for Ltfe w1ll be d•scussed and allmvolved are urged to attend.· Township Trustees . The Bedford Township Board of Trustees will meet June 9, 7 p.m. at the town hall in Darwin. Municipal Building. RACO food drive The Racine Area Community Organization will sponsor a drop-off collection of canned food and nonperishable items on Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon at the comer of Third and Pearl streets by Burgundy & Brass. All items will be donated to the Meigs Counly Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at Mount Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road. Racine, on Saturday. 7 p.m. Singing will be Chris Adkins. Teen fellowship Friday's Fun. Food and Fellowship will be held Friday. 6-10:30 p.m. at God's Neighborhood Escape, for Teens on Main Street, Pomeroy. Games, refreshments, music . No charge. The center is also open on Saturday night. SChool Board Chester Garden Club Tbe Meigs Local Board of Edu111c Chester Garden Club will . cation meeting for June 9 has been meel Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. ai the The annual Ohio River Sweep will be observed this year for lhe lOth concanceled. The June 23 meeting ha.• Kart Cottage, Pomeroy, for a picnic. '· secutive year in the Reed.~villc/Long Bottom area, organized by the Forked been moved 10 June 25, 7 p.m. at the Meat and drink provided. Members • ·Run Sportsmen's Club. The annual clean-up effort will be•held SaiUrday, June 20 and involves district's central office in the Pomeroy are to bring garden items for anction. · ~olunleers from six stales bordering the Ohio River. More than 2. 700 miles m~mbers " ·of shoreline will be combed for tra~h and other debris. The Meigs County Republican · Elected as officers.were: B~rnard The sweep is sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water Simitation ComParty . Executive Committee met Gilkey, cenlrdl comm1~tee cha•r~an; "mission in partnership with Ashland Inc. Other agencies, including the Ohio Thursday at the Meigs County Cour- Charles Barrett. exec.utrve c~mmm~e Department of Natural Resources and ilie-ohi., Environmenial Protection thouse. · chairman; Marco Jeffers. vrce c~a~r" Agency also help coordinate the sweep. . Members were sworn In by Judge man; Judy Kmg. secretary; Judy StsVolunteers will meet thai morning at 8)0 at the Ohio River_Boot ~:imp· Frederick W. Crow Ill. son. treasurer. ·at Forked Run State Parle. Participants will receive an Ohio River Sweep TFuture' meetings will he held the , ·shirt and refreshmenL~ will be available. second Monday of each month, 7:30 For more infonnatis>n on the ReedsvilleA.oog Bouom area elTon contact Units of the Meigs County Emer- p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse . Tom Hayman of Long Bottom 111 985-3509. gency Medical Service recorded three The next meeting will be June 8, 7:30 calls for assistance Monday. Units p.m. at the school. All are welcome. responding included: ' .. The followin,l! couples were is.~ued marriage licenses n:cenlly in the Meigs CENTRAL DISPATCH Holzer Medical Center . County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: · 9:36 a.m., Village Manor. ApartDischarges June 1 - Christo.. - Ronald Landaker. 34. and Paulette Weston. 24, both of Pomeroy; Robert ment1· Middleport, Dessie Kuhn, pher Salmons, Anhur Clark. Tavius ,D. Council. 40. and Angel MaC1fant!.on. 30. l;loth of Langsville; James Veterans Memorial Hospital; Miniard, Sarah Merritt, Gerald Clurenc;e Heater. 26. and Shirley Doreen Roof. 23, both of Pomeroy; Tim10:53 a.m .. Riverside Apartments, White. Kandi Bachtel. othy Carl Tackett, 34. and June Ann Justis. 36, both of Pomeroy; Randy Scott Middleport. Sandra Cwierthiewcz, (Published with permission) .Smith; 19. and Shannon Leigh McComa.~. 21, both of Middleport·; Brad Alton VMH, Middleport squad a~sisted. · ,Knotts. 22. Pomeroy. and Cindy Marie Lewis, 17, Middleport; Hurold William TUPPERS PLAINS .~ ,Brooks II. 23, and Amber Leigh Ann Heldreth, 19, both of Pomeroy. 9:36 p.m.. Arbaugh Addition. Steve Fitch. Tupper,; Plains. Meloney Victory. Camden-Clark reporteil early Saturday afternoon Memorial Hospital. · that numerou.~ tools including a string WSPS21J.Ml .. trimmer. power saws and other items A-C..-.,.por Am Ele Pow• .. ,.....,.............47'1. . were stolen recently from his garage. (Conllllllld from Page 1) Akzo •••••••••••.•;•••• 107 aecording to a Meigs County Sheriffs ', Pubtillled· ovay · - · - y ........ AmrTech ..............................43"1. sible cori.,truction of scenic over- Department report Fddoy, Ill Coon St., Pomoroy, Ollio. by olic look on the Ohio River; l)llio Viltoy Publishi"'l eoon,..,./Oanacll eo. Ashland 011 .........................49"1. Second ct.. P""I&C ,... at - . . , . . Oltlo. • Discussed overgrow~~: area~ in AT&T ,,\, ............................, ••••• 59'1. ~~~- Tttc: Auoclatcd ............... Oltio Bank 01' 1 11 ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• 55"need of attention by village workers, Hum~ne Newapapcr Auocillion. Bob Evan• ...............................21 (Continued from Page 1) homes in need of condemnation and 1 . lllily Pool-er. Send s.Mnd, Ill Coon so .. .........,.,1001llc ... Borg-W~r ........................ problem area.,; other work on the property should begin ' 4$169. lf'O\IIIhiOI'I ............................... 16 • N!entioned the need for addi- later this week·, and as soon as it and • SlliiSCRIPTION RATES < Chemplon ............................. 12'!. · llrCanltror-- I tional 'trash cans along the parking excavation work are completed, the Chlrm St'f)• ............................5'4 One ................................J2.00 lot; · trailer will be moved to the site, refitCity Holding ............................44 One -lh......:......................... $8.10 o.. v..................... ................ St04.oo • Approved the mayor's report of ted as necessary and equipped with F..... l Mogul ••••..••••:............ 59'4 -· ,' SINGLII: COPY niCE · Geni"Mttt .................................&&\ $7,393; • the cages. O.il..........:............................. " c... Goodyear ~.............................72\ • Mel in eKeculi'lie session to .disSublcribcrs nol'dclirin& 10 PlY lbe Cllriu ny It is possible lhat the shelter will Kmlrt ...................................19.,. cuss personnel llllltl~rs . -. ' remil in ldvanee direct to 'he Dally SeMintl on be ready for usc by the end or the • aline, ail or tl-'> baala. ~ wiU bo Kroger ...................................43\ Present were Vaughan. Hysell. summer, according 10 Wain. . pen turier each week. ' ~• Encl............................. ,., ' No aubsc:rlption by mill permitted In 1101 council President John l\4usser. counThe local Humane Society is Ltd ••••••. ~ ................................. 33'!. • •ttcrc home Clrrier sen icc il 1¥11111111. cil members Geri Wtalto~llll Dil- accepting donations of cash and oak Hill Flnl .•••••, ................... 27'I'• hbtiallct ,...,... '"" n&ht 10 adillll ttor0VB .........................................40 Ina tbe 1ubleriptioft period. S"'*ripcio. 111e lon, Larry Wehrun,l! and George equipment - sue!\ as a wa.~her and r' chlnaes m•y be implcmenliMI b)' c:blnel• lhe OM Yalley..................... ~ ......... 35 Wright. Retired Rev. William Mid- .!!!fer-=. for the facility. · , . •r&liwt-of the.oblcriptioa. ~ ~ dleswarth said the. prayer before the Prern Flnl .....................~ •••• :....21 ~ MAIL sn8C1lJI'I'IoN •• meetitll and read a brief devotion. Aoekwlll ..............................ss"~ RDIStlell ................................ se~ ·r- 13-U..........................J27.JO Executive Committee sworn Meigs EMS runs ·.Couples file for marriage licenses Hospital news Theft. reported The Daily Sentinel Stocks u ................... ·pomeroy, VSO . a (Continued from Pege 1) possible, using a fonnula based on premiums paid by each depanment's employees . The final formula approved by the commissioners is based on the number of employees participating, rather than premiums, with Commissioner Fred Hoffman noting that some employees pay for family plans, which would skew the proponions. The commissioners have indical~ ed·their interest in using a commercial insurance company, rather than the self·funded system. when their contract with plan administrator Medical Claims Services is up for renewal later this year. · The commissioners agre(d to contract with MCS lo pursue plans from insurance companies. River Sweep A group representing conservation groups from the Reedsville and Long Bottom communities met with the commissioners requesting that the . board pursue funding from the GJMV Solid Waste District for their participation in the Ohio River Sweep. Keith Wood, Tom Hayman, Tom Grueser, Gary Dill and Carolyn Welch. representing Meigs County IKES. the Forked Run Sportsmen's. Club, Meigs County Fish and Game. and 4-H Clubs·in Tuppers Plains, discussed the etTorts of the groups in past River 'Sweeps/ • Hayman. who -is coordinating the 199H River Sweep fn the Forked Run area, said that 250 volunteers worked on the project in the Reedsville and Long Bollom areas last year, and said thallhe site had more volunteers than any other throughout Ohio. That portion of the River Sweep costs approKimately $850 to provide volunteers ~ith sott drinks and meals, as well as 1he expense in depositing the trash collected in the landfill, Hayman said. Commis.sioner Janet Howard said she would request the needed funds from the solid wa.ste district at il~ next meeting. Funding is provided to other River Sweep sites through the Meigs County Department of Litter Control and R<:eycling, but Hayman said that the Long Bottom and Reedsville efforts have not been included in pub- COLUMBUS tAP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at' selected buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gill': steady to 50 cents higher; demand moderate to good on a light to moderate movement. . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 41.50-43.00, few 43.50; plants . 42.50-44.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 38.0041.50; 210-230 lbs. 34.00-38.00. Sows: unevenly steady. U.S. 1-3. 300-400 lbs. 24.0025.00; 400-500 lbs. 25.00.26.00; 500-600 lbs. 26.00-29.00, few over 600 lbs 30.00-31.00. Boars: over 300 lbs. I7.00.19.00; under 300 lbs. 20.00-27.50, few 29.00. Estimated receipts: 31,000. Prices from PnN;Iueers Livestock Association: :ruesday 's trends: Hogs 50 cents higher; sows 1.00 lower~cattle steady. Summary ofMonsday's auctions at Creston and Hillsboro: Hogs: Market hogs; 39.00-46.55; light SOW!> 20.00.29.00; heavy !lOWS 26.00- 3n . -..... --..... ,..,.,..•........ ....................:... 26 ~ .......- ................S.S3.1l S l -...........................110$.56 13 • - ~ ............................$292!) ..... _ ..................."6.68 n ~ ..................."......s,OIJ.n Reader Srt VJCI'!> n<w • '. 32.00. , Feeder pigs; 20.00-44.00 he,ad; 30.00-40.00 cwt. All boars 16.00-30.00. Cattle: .. Slaughter steers; choice 60.0066.10; select 55.00-61.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 59.0064.50; select 54.00-59.00. Feeiler cattle: , Yearlings steers 80.00 and down; heifers 68.00 and down. Calves steers 89.00 and down; heifers 80.50 and down. Cows: .Commercial and utility 33.0045.50; canter and culler 38.00 and down. l All bulls: 37.50-54.50. 1 Sheep • & lamlis: choice wdols. 80.00 and down; choice clips 77r00 .and dGwn; feeder lambs 80.00 lnd down; 38.00 and By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas sn• , ., licity about the eve~t. Sewer district Loretta Murphy. Norma Arbau&!o. and William and Doris Buchanan ~f Tuppers Plains met with the corpmissioners lo discuss progress !n finding funding for residents facid with the cost of connecting to lhe Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dts· trict ' Last week, Murphy and t(le Buchanans met with the board JO request total funding for all reside~. allowing them to connect to the S)IS· tern and to destroy· their old scJI«ic tanks. ' Approximately· $250,000 will "" required. IY!urphy-said. Howard ~id yesterday that the board will be willing to comn)it $90.000 in fair housing and fonn~la block grant funds to a.ssist those wto qualify a.~ low-to-moder.ne inco~ households. but said that only th who qualify a.s such would be eli ible to receive !hose funds. ' Howard also said that she belie-4:s other funding sources are available' o a.~sist those LMI households. '' Murphy said she planned to SPfak to U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. >DLucasville. about discfetionary .kderal funding to assist all resident~ in the community. • Otber business • The commissioners agreed, 10 write letters of suppon on behalfof the Meigs County Council on Agulg, supporting their request of funds through lhe Appalachian Re,l!idllal Commission. The funds, if approved. would be used tQ retrofit the senior center's kitchen facilities. and _for equipment to allow the facility to use ex'isting vans for home-delivered meal distribution. •· Executive Director Susan Oliver. who met with the commissioners Monday. also requested $10.()()(hn local funding for fiscal year 1999. The commissioners have traditionally given the agency funding to: be used as local match funding for g~t projects. The commissioners also approved transfers of funds within the bud~els of the County Court and Juvenile Court. '· Also present · were Clerk Gloria Kloes, and Patty Goeglein Pickens, candidate for County Commi,.,ioiler. Today's livestock report Society three. volumes. There's no egg-free omelet. You can't malce a Godziha movie without a guy in a rubb..r Godzilla suit. Understandably biller, accordipg 10 Newsl!'cek, i.s Kenpachiro Satsuma, the guy who put on the Goozilla suit from 1984 to 199S. ''I hear Godzilla will destroy W~ll Street Tiley probably think thai's original," the presumably u'nerilploycd Satsuma sniffed. ' "But myself ·and Mr. ~akajima, who played Godzilla. before, we went io Wall .Street and' growled and paw¢d al the buildings. We also did the Empire Stale." ·. : So what's so hot about this ne,w movie? Manhattan's been destroy~ before by comets, by aliens. by Godzilla himself. Despite the bloated budget, ad campaign,' and super- . saturation of theaters cverywberc, Godzilla can't live up to his gaudy · past. Godzilla's' been downsized. "Godzilla" is just a big chce~ sandwich, made with !lig puffy slices of bread,,but minus the cheese. : (lan ·Shoeles' new book, "Not Wet Yet," is available from 2.13.61 Publications, PO Box 1910, Los Angeles, CA '90078. Tile ioll-free number is 1-800.992-1361.) Ian Shoales It • syndicated wrller for Newspaper Enterprla I· By The Asaocltlted Pre.. a I Aaoc:..tlofl, Theodore "Red" Brabham, 45, Bidwell (Bidwell-Porter communities), died Monday, June I , 1998 in Riverside Methodist Hospital. Columbus. Born July 8, 1952 in Fort Richardsoo, Alaska. son of Florence Rose Brabham of Dunnellon, Fla.. and the late Dennis Brabha.m, he was a cenified wreckmaster. and owned and operated Red's Rollen Garage in Bidwell. He wa~ a U.S. Anny veteran. Surviving in addition to his .mother are by his wife, Tammi Elaine Robie Brabham, whom he married Jan. 13, 1979 in-Clearwater, Fla.; four children. Ti11101hy Paul Brabham of Gallipolis, Katherine Jean Brabham and Saman.thn Diane Brabham. both of the home. and a son from a previous marriage. Kenneth Ray Brabham of Pinella~ Park, Fla.; and a brother. Dennis (Mary Jo) Brabham of Silver Springs, Fla. , He was also preceded in death by an infant son. William Marcus Brabham; and a brother. Kenneth Mack Brabham.- Serviees will be II a.m. ThuOO.y in the Trinity United Methodist Church. Porter, with Elder Sherman Johnson and the Rev. John Jackson officiating. Burial will be in tbe Fairview Cemetery with full military gtaveside rites by American Legion Lafayeue PC!St 27, Gallipolis. Friends may call at tbe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will lie in stale tit the church one hour prior to service. Meigs announcements · ·Cool and dry weather will move into Ohio toni,l!ht in the wake of a cold · ·front. . . Skies will be llartly cloudy across the north and mostly clear across the • 'south. Lows will be 45 to 50 degrees across the nonh and near 60 degrees · · in southern Ohio. · · · Clouds will inc.iase on Wednesday, and there wlll be a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorm.~ in southern Ohio. Hi,l!hs will be in the 60s ' in northern Ohio and between 70 to 75 degrees in the south. " The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 96 set in 1895. Tile record low was 39 set in 1966. Sunset today will be at 8:54 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:04 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Panly cloudy with 11 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ' in the lower 60s. West wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday night ... Cioudy with a chance or showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the' upper 50s. 1 Extended forecast: . 1. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of ~hewers and thundcrstonns. "Highs in the mid 70s. . Friday... Partly cloudy with chance of showers llnd thunderstorms. Lows ·· ·in the upper 50s and hips near 80. ·• SatUrday... Partly cloudy widt a chance of showers, and possibly a thunderstorm,·mainly during the day. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 70s. of the New York Times, had decid- have enjoyed in the past 30 years. cd to give a personal speech in one inequality still holds firm : which she described her ·regret Men can have i! both ways, and ' about not having children1..But she ·women can't. , also pointed out the advantages of : Yes, there arc cxccNions to this childlessness. "I am absolutely. rule. Yes, men make their share of convinced I would ·nol be metro sacrifices when they become dads . editor of the Times if I ha~ a fami- And yes, things arc changing. But' ly," said Purnick, who 'later added. they haven't changed much. "With the rare exceptions, women The picture of Ruth's bahy is on who have children get off the track my refrigerator. Looking al, il is and .lose grot~nd." · like niggling a toothache -- for Purnick. took a lot of ·heal for some reason, I want to know that .her comments, as they offended that lillie bit of pain is ·thcrc. For 1 many working mothers, especially 'know 11 would be very easy for me those at the Times. And some of · to find myself in Purnick's posithe things Purnick said certainly lion .. successful in tha working would send a chill down the spine world, yet. realizing too Iale thai of any tqothcr on her stuff. There there is an empty space inside me · was. for example •. the' meeting thai no amount of frichds. lovers wlicrc one Times employee asked, or career success could fill. On the "Do · you actually think that other hand, 1 also have a hard time because we arc mothers we con- with the idea of casting aside a tribute less'!" Purnick' replied, lifetime's worth of hard work . "You contrtbutc differently." So I mull. replaying the secnarBut o~crall, the fury aboin Pur- ios in a continuous loop in my nick's statements strikes me as a mind. I don't have much hope that hig cas~ of shooting the messcn- I will find an answer. but 1 can' t ger. Why should Purnick take heat quite bring myself to stop looking. fur saying that "it ,i§ still true in Send comments to the author:in our society that women bear the care of this newspaper or send her bruni nf the responsibility for e-mail at s:irpeumaol.com. child: rcaring'"! Sh~:S· only telling Sara. Eckel is • syndicated the truth. It's not pleasant to think writerfor Newspaper Enterprise about, but the fact still remains Association. · thai for all of the ~dvances wom~n . Sure sounds like a monster to ' rne. Maybe.hc thought radioactive breath would be gilding the lily. And what's wrong with malcin,l! a . monster anyway? OK, maybe the original Godzilla wasn't an analomically correct radiation-mutated iguana. Is that suCh a bad thing? 00 we want to redraw Goofy. Is an anatomically · correct dog? . What would be gainc'd by this? . The filmmakers also arrogantly decided not to includle the obligatory final reel battle .between .Godzilla · and King Ghidorah, say, or, Rodan. · · Maybe they didn't have enough computer .memory tQ animate two critters, but I think if you're going to make a mega-movie aboutlbe most mega-monster of all time. you could at least take, your own slogans seriously. If "size docs maucr," wouldn't tw'h.monstcrs. super-size the movie, Silto speak? . Tile cruel truth is, despite Hollywood's tampering with the pseudomyth, Godlilla remains a giant monster with radioactive breath. 11lc fact is, the one true Godzilla is always played by a J8p811cse guy weanng,a rubber suit. Moreover, an authentic Godzilla must always battle another' guy in a Japanese su,il. 11lcse are more than mere cOn· vcntions. 11lcy are formal neceuities. You c111'1 write • 16-line sonn~t. You can't write a haiku that fills .. ...' wr1•ter 'S·response: s•ICk t 0. d.eath 0f·.'G0.dZl•11 a:'. I IMansfield 168" I• . , Purnick ·was o.rily·telling the truth ment, I thought about · what cliches we both ·were -- the driven career women, the soulful mother. Thai's how we appeared on the outsijle, but actually our Eckel hopes and dreams were nol so very different. We both wanted stimulaung careers and rich family lives. And we both had · no idea · how this would ever come to pass. Yes, I know about those superwdmen who wake up at 5 a.m. and --after a day spent shu111ing themselves between meetings. doutor's appomtmcnts and day -care centers •• coll~psc in a heap while attempting to fold laundry at midnight. They might "have it all'' on paper, but most of them seem too exhausted to ever enjoy it. I've run these and other sccnarios through my heild almnst daily. searching for a wnrkablc sn}ulnm that never comes. And that is why I was so surprised by the hostile reaction that Joyc~ Purnkk recent· ly .received when she gave the commencement address at Barnard . Purnick, the metro cdjtor Theodore 'Red' Brabham IND. 1 The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Computers are great. In secondt they can make a mistake 59. it would take dozens of. people months to equal it. Leam how to keep ~r lomily flnonciolly secure lodGy ond in the years lo come with o Free Nationwide- Needs Anolysis -review..CaiiiOdoy.- *** . .. Embarrassing moment: spining. out out of a car window when ~·s nol open. ,. *** Funny how folks will lra,vel ·l thousands of miles to altarid a lamily.reuniol'f-of-~ople they lAil·' f-· home to get away'l'rom. *** ...........................................63" ......,....................................4'4 Why do witches ride on brnom!s?'l Because vacuum cleaners too heavy. Wocrthlrlgtorl .......................17'- The most valuable advice alwayg comes from those who reluctan1to ~. Star 8tlllk .............................~ Wenc:tr'a ...............................25~ ••• -·-•Stock raporte ere the 10:30 ..ofn;a.,.ucntee provided by Advest polla. Paula K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers & AssoCiates 33105 . . 14 Stilt II,~ 01145769 Olfk.: 741).992-2311 111·445-9426 '' Olhet Slrvlcll 1 . I .Wnllltl a.-..,<.......................llll. JIM a. ' hn-...............,...............llll. UD .. as n • A<~& ............~...............&nl. u• . .... 1110 w. ..... a.":',_., 0 "-IIMI. \'lsdala - Ill 1111 l..-~o.~~tH~11~a~l·~-:· :n:•=-:'!:!.-,, t'l lt. I ' a.. •• 742-2211 . �The Daily Sentinei~ - ' Sports Tuesd•y, June 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plollne beats Satin In fourth-round play Williams-Hingis niatch may take Page4' Tuesday, June 2, 199_ 8 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5. ~rench _ , . Open's center stage · ~ Back spasms drive McG~ire to bench; Pirates top Mets 4-3 I Giants cruise past Reds in 16-3 .rout By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Opposing pitchers cannot stop him. oversized ballpar~s cannot not hold him. No: perhaps the biggest obstacle blocking Mark McGwire's bid to break Roger Maris' home run record is something more personal - his health. The St. Louts slugger. who missed 300 games because o'f various injuries from 1992-96. left Monday night.'s game at San Ditgo in the first inning because of lower back spasms. McGwire does not expect to play in a three-game s~ries at Los Ange- Orioles rally-to beat Indians . record 2-0 ·1 Mariners 10~9; Red victory over Tigers!i . . Sox, Angels win . SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Jason his rare starting as-1gnmen1 at thitd Priest. Scon Sullivan. David Wearh- base fot the Giants. ers and Gabe Wh1le are professional ''Charlie knows how to drive in pitchers. They all got rocked by the those runs." Giants manager Du<ty San Franctsco Gi.mrs. Baker said after Hayes 11ed a career Lenny Harris. a 10-year utility h1gh woth rive RBis - four during player pitching in the bog leagues for the Gjants' etght-run riflh 1nning. rhe first time, saved the Conctnnall "He's our backup first base man. staff from total shame during a 16-3 third baseman. but his head's always Giants v1ctory Monday noght. in the game." Baker said. "Anytime "It didn't maner who we threw you stay in the game like that. you're out there. we got the hell knocked our not gomg to llf nat when your name of us." Reds manager Jack McKeon is called." said. Jeff Kent also lied a career high Everybody. thai is. except Harris. with live RBis for the defending NL who threw a perfect eighth and West champion Giants. who reached struck out Brent Mayne with an 85 a season-high 10 games over .500 mph slider, adding a calming innu~ "I really believe this team has a ence to the rout drive to further what we accom"l_'ve been waitmg nine years for plished last ye~r." Kent said. this," Harris said. " I went out there Barry Bonds scored four nms for wtth my game face on. I d1dn't want the Giants. and Mark Gardner (4<!) IP smile. but I was smiling inside I survn·ed a shaky stan to get the 'ocwasjust hoping they wouldn't hitlhe tory. He allowed three runs and sox ball right al me. because I wasn't hits tn seven innings. ready." Kent went2-for-2 with a sacrifice · McKeon said he hopes he won't ny. three-nm homer and !lases-loaded call on Harris agam anytime soon He walk Hayes was 3-for-5 with an RBI '!fUS the first position player to ptlch single. a two-run double and a two,for Cincinnati since June 3. 1988, run single. 'when shortstop Dave Concepcion Reggte Sanders homered and 1hrew 1 1/3 scoreless innings against Dmitri Young had an ROI sin~lc .in the Los Angeles Dodgers, - -the first to put the Reds LIP 2-0. The · "I dtdn't want to go any more lead didn't last long. ~eeper into the bullpen:· McKeon In two major league 'stans, both !Said. "But we don 'I have any plans against the Giants. Pn.St is o: I wtlh :for Harros as a ptlcher." a 12.00 ERA. : It all began when Priest gave up Kent's three-run homer in the ~hree runs in ihe first and was pulled thind off Sullivan put the Giants up 6•1after retiring JU<l one batter. 2. After Bret Boone's RBI double in "They were hinimg htm hard anll the founh cut the lead 10 6,3, the 'J didn't want to get the kid cructfied." Giants pulthe game away m the fifth 'McKeon said. · . · against Weathers. Weathers' oullng quahried as a . Hayes 1\ad fouP' RBis m the public llo~gt~g . He h~st.ed JUSt two- inning. dnving in the first two with :uurds of an mnmg. gtvmg up etght a double and later hitting a rwo-run •runs on six hits His ERA rose over single. Rich Aurilia had two RBis, a full poont. from 5.40 to 6.59. while Brinn Johnson and Kent each " I' ve been ha~mered ~ere and dro\'e in a nm in the inning. ,I've <lone outst;mdmg here .. WcathDarryl Hamilton's RBI single in :ers saod. "But 11\,1 new outmg every the stxth and Chris Jones' hl>mer off ol1me. White in the seventh gave the Giants ' Charlie Hayes made the most of · their final two runs. Alroundup By The Associated Preas The Baltimore Orioles and Seattle Mariners played Home Run Derby at Camden Yards. Each learn hit four homers and they combined for 25 hils in Baltimore's 10-9 victory over Seanle on Monday night "What you saw is a product of what's in baseball right now," Orioles manager Ray Miller said. "Everyone's a lillie bit shon of pitchtng and a lillie btl beat up and can't use everybody." 'Trailing 9-6, Baltimore hit three homers in the eighth to take the lead. Brady Anders"n hit a two-run homer, and Eric Davts and Rafael Palmeoro added solo shots in the inning to help the Orioles snap a two-game.losin1! streak and avoid falling into last place in the AL East Roberto Alomar hit Baltimore's other homer. a two-run shot in the fifth. "I've got whtpla.~h!" Seallle manager Lou Piniella said. The Mariners also put on a power display. getting two homers from Edgar Maninez and one apiece from David Segui and Russ DaviS. But that wasn't enough to overcome another collapse by Sellltle's bullpen. "When you score thnt m.ony runs. you'd like to think you have a pretty good shot of winnong." Segui said. Seattle. which hit six homers Sunday against Tampa Bay. increased its major league-leading tOialto 94. Elsewhere in the AL, it was Boston 9. Toronto 5: Tampa Bay 4, Texas I: New York 5, Chicago 4 in 10 innings: Anaheim 6. Kansas City 3: and Oakland 8, Minnesota 5. Red Sox 9, Blue Jays S NomarGarciaparra hit a tiebreaking homer off Randy Myers in the ninth innin~; to propel ,travel-weary Boston to its third straight win. The Red Sox didn't get inuch rest Sunday mghl because had weather1in New York delayed th~ir night to Toronto by more than 12 hours. Carlos Delgado hit cwo homers . and drove in four runs for the Blue Jays. De\·il Rays 4, Rangers 1 Rookie Rolando Arrnjo won his eighth game for Tampa Bay. reaching the mark' faster than any pitcher for a first-year expansion team. The former Cuban nallonal team star allowed four hits. struck out a season-high nine and walked one jn seven innmgs to win for the sixth time in his last seven sulrts. Quinton McCracken had his eighth three-hit game of the season. including a three-run homer that broke up a scoreless pitching duel at Troptca 0a Field between Arrojo (8-3) and .John Burken (3-5) in the fifth inning. Yankees S, While Sox 4 Tim Raines scored from first on Chad Curtis' double with two outs in the bottom of the IPth inni.ng. Tino Martinez went 3-for-5 with a two-nfn homer. and Jo'l:!e Posada and Chad Cunis also homered for New York. Man Karchner ( 1-2) got the rirst two outs in the lOth before walking Raines. Curtis followed by Jimng a 21 picch into the left-fteld comer that Alben Belle played off the carom as Raines was heading into lhird. Thind-base coach Willie Randolph waved Raines around, and he was safe at home after shortstop Mike Caruso's relay throw slipped through catcher Chad Kreuter's legs. Angels 6, Rpyals 3 Rookie shortstop Felix Maninel misplayed Jim Edmonds' basesloaded grounder in the ninth inning. .allowing two ,runs lo score as Anaheim won at Kansas City. The Angels loaded the bases with no ours against reliever Hipolico Pichando (2-4) on singles by Gary OiSarcina and Darin Erstad and a Scoreboard ' (Hawttns ~ - ~). K 0~ r m Baseball . i\1\ahtnn (f11nlc~ ~-21 ,11 &:mlc U•llm~on 'i.)), IOHrm TCl.t~ (Sci'-' M-J) a1 O.tld.md (Stem 1-2) 10)~ ;AL standings I t [ll!lilt'rn Diwi!riJOn ::rw. w L £<1. f New York ' &!tun .. ~K I\ ~2 21 WJ ' rorunln 1K 2K 500 26 30 4M • B;~hm"ll'f.: . 2.'i Tmnr:t B:ty JO 74'i 4'\'i {iJ! ' CLEVELAND ' MIIIIM:l'Of:t Ctntnl Ph'illon 1\ 22 600 2ol ;\() .. .u.a ' ' Cfltt.::tj!O Octrott . C11y . ..... n 12 21 J l .am ,. 21 1 \ WJ -ID-l t:a.~nn DiYUion 7' • 12 I-I ' J:'i I • "' NL standings •• ::.: Ium A1lan1 .1 . .It: L .UI I M NewVJirk ..... .... , . . .11 2 1 Phit.Kklrhia .............. 26 2K Mt•ntrcul 21J u, Huhl:t . . . 11 )9 Hou~lorf . Ctnrraf Di•lsion H 22 • . , Tl 24 .. . . . • 2K 26 St L!Jut ~ ............. 2K 27 w~~m Diovi!iion Pm,bt.lfgh .. ... .. . .•. .. . . 21 :\0 600 leM a~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1 22 -Ai l ll-- -4!--. CINCINN~ 27 l l An:llk'lht -:-, ~-K 1n ·&.tUlt" . 16 10 4M 1'· Wnerm Di.-IMon t)' . 0.1khmd . • 21 J I 416 S;~nOit'gu ............... J6 ;!I ..~tin Fmttei ~•· . . \4 14 Monday's scores l os Ant:dt.'11 . , 27 2'-' CLEVELAND 2 Detm11 0 Cnlnmdn U :\.1 8Hstun I) Tnmnlt' 'i Arizon;~ . . ... .. . •. ... .. Ill J\1 Tan'J'a Bay 4. Tnas I . K .m~ t!S II ' Ch!\'o tJtn Mtlw ,•ukc..~ D: - Oalmnort 10. ~1111t 9 NY Yartktl.'$ 5. 011 ~agt' Whtlc So~ 4 (101 An.1hcUtl ft KIIMll'l Cit)' '\ Oaldao4 R. M.n~lla 5 Today's pmes Oakland (Cundmui 4-.'i) m MinneiOfa (Serafini 0-0). 1 : 1~ p m Sc::tllllll! (Moyer J ~)at Balliroorr (Dratxk ;'j.'\), 1:s1. lill ~% 6 4MI 12 HJO .\'n ,\().1. I'! <71 o...ball 519 Anetritan l.rQR ANAHI.IM ANGEl_'\· Pl.tt.:l"d KHP Jud: MI.'· Quwd l ~~y diJllhlr.:d lm Rw11lkd I.HI' J :~mll.l W:t..tl'l.rn (rrom V;mc;ooovn ~·r lilt' P<.'t Autk>Ufk:L>d C TttdLI Gn~nt Wllllf>tnd.:r rl!habllifarilllt """ 474 ~ 6\l ~Mt, "J ' olM 2 - ·: -1~1 \16 12 " Monday's s.:orts 2 A.nr.nn.16. Colnr,~,.4 San DirJo J. St ~115 2 San Fr:n:i!K'n 16. CINCINNATI J )0Spm TI.IIUI (Win 4--3) at Ta!Tipll Bay (J JDt!nson 2-2), Today'spmes flon..ta (Melldawa 4-51 ar Chkaeo Cub1 {Oark • CLEVELAND (Burba 6-4) a! Drtroil (ThomJHOn 1-6). 2 20 r m. N 'V, Mefl (Yothn 4--1~ al PillsbuiJh (Prrns 0. ) .~). 7.11:'1 r m &ston (Amy I· I) al ToruDCo (C:wpe-ntlll!f 1- 1), 3). 7:0$ p m Montreul (Pa"aoo 0.0) 111 Pttiladelphi:t (Schlllinl ;O:'I pm . · Qu:a&o W,hite Sox CSirorka 6-4)111 NY Yan- 5-5). 7.ll p m. Atl1111a (Martmez 1·2J :11 Mdwaok« (Waann kea(Welh7- 1). 7. J~pm 1-l), 8.0:'1 p.m ~: lSpm. 1 Anaheim (Washburn 0-{)) ar Kansa• Cny (HoDey )·J). M·05 p m -~--~ay't ••-W..,,....., ...... ~ Anzona (Andmon 2-6) ar Color:tdo (Wn&ftl4- 5), 9.0jp m. St. Louil (Merekc r 4·3) ar Lo• Anaeln (llmlon J.•). JOOlpm. • •' OetfQil (Gte:islaaa 0-0) ar Toron1o CCitmeru 5· Hou~ton (Rcynoldl ' ·)) ac ~n Dieto (l.MJ.IIon 6), 7:0S p.m. I.()), 10:0:'1 p m I 8altHnor~ (John• 1· 1) at Botfon (lowe 0.4 ), CINCINNATI (Wtncflts.tcr 3.-2) ar San fT.mc:ilp.oq. co (Daroi" <1-l), 10:11:'1 p.m. .1. To! Bay (S•undert 1-j) 11 NY Yankees lOS lf,.-7 I), 7JSpm, - ~ Wednad8J'Spmts I Chi~o ~lie So,~; CBrrc 2·~} ar Kantu Cny florida (Hl!rnandn 3 - ~) at Chic:tJO Cub• qtg_Ev)E~·~JDm(Colon 4·1 ) ,, M•nnetola (WoocU-2),2·20p.m. , • • • our:rAI.O Hll LS R~-~~~"t."'l LH·UI M.Hk Pike MIAMIIJOLPHINS Wat vr.:d llT Kuym11nlJ Wlutr.: , NI:W YOkK Jl; l S Rd c:t~.:ll G U.t vi tl Wdh.uns DETROIT (APl- Even though he lost, Bryce Florie passed hi s first auditio;m in the Detroil Tl~ers' starting rotation. Florie. making his lir'\1 start after 24 relief appearances. g ve up just two runs in 5 2/3 innings Monday night against powerful qe,·eland. But Jaret Wright shut ilown the Tigers. polching a lhree-httter for his first career shutout (L~ the ~~~ian~ beat Detroit 2-0. · Florie took Tim Worrell's tum in the Tigers' rotation as manager Buddy Bell continued his search for some consostenl starters behipd Justm Thompson and Brian Moehler. "For the first time out. a performance like that is almost more th(tn you can hope for." Bell said of Florie. "To hold a club like that to two rims. that's a positive sign " Wright (4-3) helped the Indians continue their mastery of !he T1gers. Cleveland is 3-0 against the ligers this year and 39-11 since the stan of the 1994 season. The 22-yenr-old right-hander won his thtnd straight decision. striking out seven and walking three. He agreed it was the best performmK!e of his brief big-league career. · "I'd say yes." Wright sttid "It's my lirst complete game. my first complete shutout game. ijnd it feels good. I think I'm throwinj!·the ball relatively well right now. and hopefully we can just go from *re." The only hits Wrighl allowed were a bloop single to Tony Clark in the second, a fifth-inning double by Frank Catalanoll'l and Paul Bako's bad-hop single iQ the eighth. "Twenty-two years old and he has an arm like that and he's .a competicor like that." Bell said ... He just natout pitched good: he beat us. "Losses me always tough to take. WASHINGTON R~IJSKINS St~=.ncal Division I 'Bill Davis Stadium, Columbus Dublin-Sciota (30-2) vs. Wooster (18-13). Friday, II a.m. Lakewood St. Ed)ol'and (24-91 vs. Hamilton '(27-4), Friday, 3 p.m. ' Final : Saturday, 3 P·f!l ' Divilllon II ThurmanMu..Stlldlum, Canton Canfield (19-5) vs. Cin. McNicholas (22-7), Friday. II a.m. ' Rocky River ·(19-9) vs. Bexley (22-6), Friday, 3 p.m. Final: Saturday. 3 p.m sucres~. "A firs1-p1tch strike " the moSt important ptlch in baseball, " Wrigbl said. "You can just do a lot more i( you throw th lirst pile for a strike." Florie (3p fi1•e hits with three walks and two strikeouts. "I thought I pitched pretty well:' Flone said. "Two runs against that team is something to huil~ on." His only regret was an 0-2 slider that Manny Ramirez lined into the right-field upper deck for his lOth home mn. gtving the Indians n 2-0 lead in the sixth. 'Tm mnre mad ahout that 0-2' pitch than anything else," F19rie sa1d. ·usually if I miss I'm down. but that was a hanging sli,.er. I tried to bury it and it just son of spun up there." Ram1rez scored Cleveland's otb- · er run when he htl a le(Kioff triple in the founh and scored Qn Mark Whiten's hroken·h.11 gmunder. The Indians have won 13 of their last 17 games and eight of nine on the road. Their starting pitching has been the key. · "Our starting pitchers have really been solid. especially in the lasl week:' Cleveland's Travis Fryman said. Fryman was 0-for-4 in his fi~ game a1 Tiger Stadium since he was tr-dded from Detroit to Arizona aild i hen Cleveland during the offseason. Division Ill At Thunnan Munoon Stadium Kenton C19-5) vs. IRONTON 120- · s). 'fllursday. II a.m. Plain City Jonathan Alder ( 19-11) vs. Brooklyn (16-8). Thur.lday. 3 p.m. Final: II a.m. Saturday. Dlvhlon IV AI Bill Davis Stlldlum Sidney Lahman ( 16-11 ) vs. Liina Perry (23-7), Thur.lday. II a.m. Toronto (24-8) vs. Southington Ghalker (21-3). Thursday, 3 p.m. Final: Saturday. II a.m. , Softball Divl!fion I At Brookside Park, Ashland ' Clayton Nonhmont (27-2) vs. Grove Ciry (19-5). Friday. 10 a.m. Wadswonh (22-4) vs. North Canton Hoover (30-1). Friday 12:30 p.m. · . Final: Sa1urd.1y. 10 n.m. Dlvlllo•ll . Brookside Park, A••talld . LaGrange Keystone ( 27-4) vs. PORTSMOUTH WEST (22-2). Fri· day. 3 p.m. . · • Springfield Kenton Ridge 123-S) 'Vs. Tallmadge (25-3). Friday. 5:30 p.m. · Final: Saturday. 4 P-11!· controversial hit-by-pitch. Kansas Stairs hit the first pilch from City manager Tony Moser was eject- rookie Eric Millon (3-5) over the ed after arguing that the ball·first htl right-field fence to put !he host Ath· Craig Shipley's bat a.~ Shipley was letics ahead S-4. The 1\s made it 6.4 ducking out of the way. in the eighth on Mike Macfarlane's Matt Whisenant replaced Pichar- homer and added two runs in the do and got the ground ball from ninth on Scon Spiezio's homer and Edmonds, but ir rolled belween Mar- Stairs' RBI single. ' tinez's legs. Tim Salmon added an Mike Oquist (2-3) gotlhe victory RBI single for the Angels later in the despite giving up four earned runs ninth. and nine hits in 5 2-3 innings. Bud• Athletics 8, Twins S dy Groom and Mike Fenet'll each Man Stairs hit a go-ahead. cwo- pitched a scoreless inning of relief, run homer in the ~ixth inning, and ,and Billy Taylor got the final four Oakland's bullpen preserved the lead. outs for his ninth save in 10 attempts. :.NL games•.• ' -' Cua:n1.zn S Nalienal HMI&ty l.raa~r CAI..GAMY f-LAME~ SIJe.IIL"tt G lyrufk· r ...r. ncr and NW Rnn:.kt Pt.'lruYia;ky CAROLINA HURRICANES A~;quircd (i Randy P(lrUk front 1hc Ct,)ur;ll,kt 1\\'alark.:hc fur 11 I'J4H fi11h·mtutd dro~lt pia:t IJE.TR:OIT tU:IJ WINCiS St~IICll I) Jc,."\t:' W.allm In 11 fln~ · ycar !.'l.>ltlr.-.;1 . Gerlach, Baum l.ewio rmm tw.:hc.... oloho: '""'""'""''I.e··~·"' make finals KANSAS CITY ROYAU.AI<oJ..-.J OF'RO<IMck Mr-u •,, _Wkhira of1hc: Tea• Lca1ueotta In KVD races h'"'""'"'" ..M........ . . BLUE JAYS Damn .s just being able to sray healthy and stay in chere." Hitchcock said. "And hi.t's what jlOing to make it so diffiult to break thai record." Chris Qomez. who had 1101 home· in 371 ar-bars since Jasr July 2. onnecttd for the Padres in Cflnsective al·bals against Todd Stocrleyre (6-S). In ocher NL games. PinsburJh ropped New York 4-3. Allanra beat ilwaukee · S-2. Arizona downed olorado 6-4. Chicago defear~ iu i0-2 and Philadelphia beat ontreal6-2. BAlTI~ORE ORioU':S· IL...:albl RHP ltkhic AAIWNA o~~='vts.rcKs. 0po 01,..." MHP Bob~k~~GELES DODGERS: Oeo•sn.-...1 AHP H•deo N"""' r"' "'''"""'"" """'hued ,,. ""'""'' oiLHPO"JA'!'hfromA........... olthei'CL SAN DIEGO PADRES A"i'"•d OF bn"'' Moo1011 rrum ,,. •~w.y d11obled '"1. s.m oF Ro«< In Saturday's action at Kanawha Valley Dragway in Southside, W.Va., three local drivers finished in the finals in various races. In rhe Pro 0ivi5ion, Sheldon Ger- lach of New Haven. W.Va. drove his 1991 S PI't zer tO VIctory '• ' agatnst Beaver's Shane Wiseman and his Uod'")' 00 '"" Delroll Tiscn 00 complel< 1"" May • 1994 Dragster fTadt fOJ AHP Sc:otl Sandm ' , · • In rhe Modified Division. Steve !':::!'"1~... Williams of Rutland drove his 1969 PHILADELPHIA 76EAS DecO... 10 uacl"' Camaro to second place behind Procofleoplion'"'G Bri'" Shaw r......,.....,. torville's Vernon Clagg and his 1972 Football Demon. Nollaui, F-~ In !he Junior Dnlgsrer Division NFI.: 'Annovnced die ..,; .....""' ol Vol Pinch· De k B " of Pome d h' ' beck. tcnJor \'ice presuleal of ltroadculinJ. and . R IUffi roy . rove IS ~toter Att'" . .~oe ,...1..,,..,..~, w.. 1995 Spirzer to a second-place finish 5 51 ~';~:'U:C~ nod OT Hm-y Sloy behind Jonadtan Clay of West Ham' 101 lin, W.Va. ,.,.._, • Models 25 to 190 hp optional 4 wheel drive, 4 wheel disc brakes, 45 speed transmission, front PTO and 3 point hitch, cab with air; air and water cooled engines. · • LOWELL C. SHINN TRAOOR~ ,. 4359 St. Rt. t60 ll (740) 446- lf:M G':•11,-.: E tout bid by Schmid! (8·1). lied Allanta's GteJ Maddux u the top winner. I: I Brookside Park West, Ashland Rockford Parkway (26- 1) vs. Southington (25-1 ). Friday, I p.m. the U.S. Open. both times losing to Pete Sampras. Pioline ha.• a repul<ltion for chok· ing at the end of matches. Although he ha.~ .eaclied 12 singles finals in his career, he has captured only two titles. Safin knew nothing of that. "Nobody told me," he said. It didn't matter. This time it was Satin who unraveled. 'Pioline broke the Russian's serve three times. Including once in the fiflh sot. That wa.• enough. Satin said he wasn'tthrown off his game by the 16.000 fanJ ar Roland Garros shouting for P1oline. However. the presence of soccer star Ronal· do in the VIP box was another mat· ter. Asked if he 'd been distracted by the Brazilian, in town for the World Cup, Salin thought for a moment, then announced: " Yes." 'Td never seen Ronaldo so close up before," he explained. Then again, maybe it was the presence next to Ronaldo of Anna Kournikova, the_ blonde ~ussian teenager who also lost Monaay. "She's so beautiful, unbelievable," Safin said. ~ Whatever the reason. Satin said he'd leameQ.a lesson on center coun. "You have ·to be a Iittle bit clever on the ifnportant points." he said. "You can't lose your SCI\'e when you are 5-3 up." Olga Morozova. the former Russian champion. played with Satin's mother, Rauza. She said Safin was the new great hope for Russian lenms. • " It's really quite unbelieyable; ' what he dtd here," she said. Satin himself was more down 10 earth . What makes him happy is !hat he broke into the lop I\10 thts week. • , Richwood Nonh Union (26-1) vs. Nonh Robinson Colimel Cmwford'(23-6). Frda)', 3:30p.m. Final: Satunday, I p.m. Norris' 1-under-par 143 qualifies him for WVAGT By SCOTT WOLFE shot78-72= 150 lo lie for eighth place Sentinel CbrrHpondent in !he overall competition . Ryan Norris. che son of Darrell 1he thind qualifier from the area and Jan Norris of Letan Falls, led !he wa• John Bentley of Syracuse with scoring in the Green Hills qualifier rounds of 72-80=152 for the day. for the West Virginia Amateur Golf Bentley is a recent graduate of Tournament. Methodist University and an employNorris shot rounds of 73-70=143 ee at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. to qualify alone under par for his 36 Following is.a list of the 14 qualholes. Norris. a graduate of Southern ifiers with their hometowns and Local High School. is a student at rhe scores: University of Rio Grande. I. Ryan Norris, Racine, 73A total of 69 players were quali- 709=143; 2. Tim Fisher ·II. Statts fying for 14 spots in the West Vir- Mills, 75-70=145: 3. Mike Meade; giniaAmaleur to be contested on the Bluefield, 71-75=146: 4. &b RamPerc Dye Golf Club in Clarksburg. sey. Conageville, 75-71=146; 5. The Peie Dye Golf Club is a new Chad Westfall, Glenville. 74-73=147: location for rhe amaceur which has 6. Charles Persinger, Poca. 74been moved from che Greenbrier 74= 148: 7. Craig Wiggins. ParliersResorl at White Sulfur Springs. The burg. 72-77=149: 8. Timmy K!rk. four-day tournament will stan on' Chapmanville, 76-74=150. 8. Monday. June 8 with a cut after the Mitchell Roush, Mason 78-72= 150; first 36 holes to the low 40 and ties 8. Joshua Swond, Charleston, 78for the remaining two round.•. 72=1!10; II. Jeff Cowan. ParkersTwo other local golfers also burg. '15-76=151: II. Michael Koresplaced in the 14-man filed of quali- ki. Parkersburg. 74-77= 151: _li.Joel foers. Mitch Rou.•h. the greens super- Ramsey Millwood. 74-77= 151: 14. 'inlendent at Riverside Golf Club, J~hn Bentley. Syracuse. 72-80=152. TOURNAMENT SPONSORS - Don Tate Motore, represented by Kenny Surface (left), and Kroger, represented by Carolyn Ohlinger and Gary Coleman, are sponsors of the Meigs Coun· ty Hean Association's golf toumament, to be held June 1·8 . ' . MCHA slates golf tournament for June 18 The Meigs County Hean Associatio)l will hold its annual golf tournament on June 18 at the Meigs County Golf Course. A calculla for the four-person scramble begins at noon with a shotgun start to begin play at I p.m. Check-in at II a.m. includes lunch and a steak dinner will follow the tournament with the distribution of an addttional $5 fee for a mulligan Don Tale Motors. Inc. of Pomeroy and $2 fee for greens contest. both of wtll sponsor a hole-i n-one. offer a which are optional. Businesses and individuals are new car. SI0.000, or a trip for two for now being contacted to sponsor holes the golfer scoring a hole-in-one on designated holes. Interested playen; for the tournament to be held in conare asked to sign up in the clubhouse JUnction wtth the American Cancer Society Tournament in July. by Thursday. June II. Those interested in sponsorship The fee ts $42 for club members and $50 for noo-members. There is are a.~ked to conract Jim Thoma.• at 992-7376. prizes. fady Tornado Basketball Camp set to sta~ Monday The Lady Tornado Basketball Camp will be held at Southern High School from Monday. June to Friday, June 12 from 9 am. _ro noim for So~thern sports physicals set Sports physicals for athletes in the Southern Local School Disrricr who will be playing any sport or. are involved in cheerleading during hi el998-99 school.year. will be given at the offiCe of Dr. Douglas Hunrer on Fiflh and Peart Streets in Racine acconding to the following schedule on the next two Saturdays - June 6 and June 13. June 6 - 8-10 a.m. for girls in grades 7-9: 10 a.m.-noon for girls in grades I0-12 June 13- 8·10 a.m. for boys in grade!'. 7-9: 10 a.m.-noon for boys in grades I 0-12 Athletes should come dresssed in shorts and T-shins and bring a sport physical card complered with their pelliOIIal information and signed by a parenl or guardian. "The cands are available from Howie Caldwell. ath, Jeric director al Southern High Sehool. or at HuRler's office. Physicals will be completed free of charge on ·these two dates only. Pick, White win In SOS races Duane Pict and Bmd While of Wilkesville came away the big winner.~ a.• Southern Qhio Speedway cofearured the Modified and Stocker Divisions at !he fast Slocum Slation oval Saturday nigh!. Alan Strickland of Oak Hill claimed !he f~ cylinder division. · ~egularracmg recums tcr~thern Oh10 Speedway Saturday _ev~mn~ as . rile speedway features ~~~1.~ Dri~er Autograph and Photo Nrghl. Thunday, June II,'Southem Ohio S~dPl.-.tn 4, Mets 3 way will feacure lhe Super Late Ja.'IOII Schmid! won his seventh Model Stock Can in the "Fourth raipll deci 5ion and stopped New Annual Fred Dillow Memorial" payott's nine-game winning Mreak. illl a IU81'1nt~ purse and $3.000 to The visiling Mel• had not .l oll win. ince JICIIIIiring Mike Piu.za. His Pul winnen include Bm:ry Br&£· run in the eipth spoiled the don. and Grayson, Kentucky's Jack n:- Jeff Supp;ua to Tocton "f d.c PCL and n-:~;alk.-.J AHP . (Continued from Pase 4) career high by playing in I S6 games. Thai enabled him to hit S8 homers. , • "I took an awkward swing and I fell a twillge,"l!e said. "I know my back like lhe back of my hand. I'm not going ro push ir. I've deall with it every year since '89. I won't miss many games. I've done it worse." McGwire. who leads the NL with 68 RBis, wal~ed ofT under his own t;.bwer after hilling a grounder down i,lhe first.base line against Sterling !Hitchcock (3.0). Hitchcock threw a changeup that ~y have thrn'wn McGwire ofT lllride. "Obviously after -ing the guys n it up at9S (mph) OYer the weekrid against him. lbat changeup had look like an eephus or !IOIIlCihing," Hitchcock said. "With the coon! 3-1. 's geared up anyway." " I guess that's the big11esr obsta- l G Jnc ~"~'""""" rrom t..k' Ebinon: .. r '"" cahr•••in U :lj!IK Itt Vancoov~tr TORONTO PlaL:c-d C Atlthcr Oft !he 15· \hl)' disable\! lbt Rea:all(d C M:wk Ot:k:landm from Syra..'llst nf lhr fnlrmalmnal Le~auc • Divi~Jon ~II Baseball but on a night like tontghtthere's not much you can do." Wright is 3-0 with a 1.47 ERA in his last four stans. The Indians are 9-' 3 in his 12 starts this year. . ".He's kept the ball down unit throws stnkes and stays ahead of the hillers,"Jndians manager Mike Hargrove said. "He threw lirst-pit.eh strikes to JUSt about everybody." Wright called that the.key to his PITfSRUR(iH sn : J:U~RS Mdt.~l~U Cll J>uun..:ll Wuolfortl and G A~N'tm Ht:l!nc St~n.."ll Ot 'luny ()rlandinl. Rcw:tndcd t1 cnnlract offer to fl. Ktrk Untkin SAN FRANCISCO 49EitS Stf!.m.'tl Tl: Ch~tU F1mn "'a ''""-'-)'Car cotllraa But as !he ,IIIIlCh wore on. there the U.S. Open final last summer, their were growing chanrs of "Ma-ltAT! only previous Grand Slam encounter. They are 2·21his year. But Hinsis Ma-RAT!" It was in tribute ro the remarkable won rheir only career encounter on clay, the final of rhe halian Open in run by !he young Russian playing his tint Grand Slam event. He began the May. "U was a good victory for me roumament ranked IJ6th in the !here," Hingis said. "I hope she will world, bul won '1 be there much longer. remember !hal, too." "I think I can beat good players Statistically speaking. the two now," he said after Pioline ended his have had an almosr identical run lhrotigh lhe early rounds here. Hingis · run 7-5, 4-6, 6-7 (5-7). 6-4,6-4. Satin's tournament started with ha.• lostju.•t 14 games while averaging 56 minutes per victory. Williams three qualifying marches just to get has lost 13 games and averaged 58 into the main dtaw. Next up was Andre Agassi, the minutes per mak:h. But stylisrically speaking, they are 'former world No. I who Is in the midst of a strong comeback. Satin, totally different. however, had the answer to every Hingis has a masterful touch, problem Agassi presented. then oustmoving opponents around the court ed defending champion Gustavo with precise groundstrokes. Williams Kuenen. ranked eighrh in !he world, in another five -setter. is pure power. Marat Satin, an 18-year-old qualIn the third round. Safin had a ifier, used his power to carve his way slightly ea.•ier time - needing only through die first three rounds. His four sets to heal Daniel Vacek of the tournament ended on Monday, how, Czech Rep ubi ic. That set up the match wirh Pioline. . ever, in five tough sets•• .The French fans chanted wildly The 28-year-old Frenchm~n is erral· for his opponent. Frenchman Cedric ic. but bri IIiant on occa.•ion. He has Pioline. "Allez Cedric! " they yelled. reached the finals of Wimbledon and Ohio H.S..state di.amond tournaments ~ Hoo:koy Transactions PtHJbutJ.h 4. N V Md~ l Philadelphia6. MorMreall Chi~;:~~o Cubs 10, Flortda A.rlanra ;'~: , Mtlwauk« 2 CINCINNATI (Tnmku "i-ll at S.m Fr:tnct ~u' p.m ' NY M!!llllRecd 6-21 a1 Pnrthur~ (lti!ber 2· 7l.1:mpm • Mnnltell (1-'cn"l '\. \) al Plui.Kiclphta ~lk"'.'~h I· 1). 1 Y'i JUII Allama (Gia~u-= 7·2) at MilwaokLoe (Judcn ~ - 3). KO~ pm An:r:oM (BI:ur 2-K) al Cnhv¥Jn ( A ~Iat.:ttt 4- 7). 1}011i pm S1 Lnu11 1Pc1kov~~ek '\.f) :u LM Angek.•• (R M:tnnli:Z6·21. 10 JS p m HnusU'IIl (lkf!mlln 4-J I a1 San Dic~u CHanulton J.fl). IO:~!i I" m (F.stt."ll 4- ~). 1 ~s :!:2 .... PARIS lAP) - Could there be. finally, a rivalry 10 march Even. vs. Navratilova? Surely that's what the tennis world hopes. Not so fa.~ says Martina Hingis. She isn'l ready to call Venus Williams a true rival yet. "Everybody else is trying to make riv11lries against me," she says. "Venus. she won Key Biscayne, but that's not a Grand Slam." 'Tm No. l,l've wori four Grand Slams. I have !he self-confidence." True-. Bul Williams is playing so well at !his year's French Open that today's IIIIlCh between the two young stars was lhe most anticipated of lhe tournament. Hingis and Williams met in !he quarterfinals, bur qw~y see it as being worthy of the final. Williams. seeded eighth at Roland Garros in just her fourth event on clay, responded diplomatically to Hingis' comments. ' "I think that she's plav'ng good tennis, and she has every nght to say what she wants to," Williams said. Hingis holds a 5-2 record against Williams, including a 6-0.6-4 win in les that begins tonight. "It's nothing to be concerned about. It probably won't be more than • a few games," McGwire said. E1•en so, his back problem is bound to'get many people wondenng whether ll!f~Gwire - who leads the majors with. 27 home runs- will be able to hold up long enough 10 make history. McGwire has been plagued by inJunes throughout his career. The first baseman was on the disabled list in 1989 and then every season from 1992-1996 because of problems with his fool, heel, back and ribs. McGwtre, however,• was healthy throughout 1997 and marched a (See NL on Page 5) NL roundup NICE JOB, REGGIE!- The Cincinnati Reds' Reggie Sanders (far right) Is greeted In the dugout by coaches and teammates after homering In the first Inning of Monday night's National League game against the host San Francisco Giants, who won 16-3. (AP) By JOCELYN NOVECK • ~~~~i~~:J>~iles 0111 of l'orUmouth ot.Slocum on S.R. 140. \ grades 3-8 inclusive. The camp will feature the fundamenrals essential to produce winning basketball. Mosr of !he fundamentals are t!le ones chat are u~d by the high school players. The camp personnel will feature most of the Southern High · School coaching staff including varsity head coach Alan Crisp. Also, members of the varsity team will be present to assist wirh the camp. Special features will be included each day in !he form of camp com- · petition such 3.\ various shooring conrests, P.I.G., Fnee Throw shooting and 3 on 3 games. Each camper will receive aT-Shirt and ocher individual awards. The cost of the camp is $25 for pre-registration or $20 per camper with rwo or more panicipants in camp. The camp is open ro all area elementary athletes in Meigs County and the surrounding area. . Ojf~n •Utdlllly IIU!hukJI Frl• '"" t.llois U..iJIJI UiliiJ• •IM¥ ut. /utof••tiiDu• r• nJwfonltis U.r• ..., ---. Checks should be sent and made out to Alan Crisp. Southern High School. P.O. Box 176. Racine. Ohio 45771. The camp is limited 10 grades 3· 8 inclusive and players will be placed near their own age group. For funher "Our phones are ringing off the hook! Collectors information, please call 740-949- • Grenada - Even though Pete Rose may never be into the ~I Hall of Fame, it ha<~ just been know this is their chance to get something that's elected 7009 oral 1143-5271. i~~.fie ha<~ been accidentally honored along seldom seen, eve~ in lhe world of rare collectibles," wid! ·other ' fiaseball legends on a small number of added Van Emden. "Let me put it lhis way - even Limi!td ~Edition posta e .Stam.P.· This embanassing though these stamps are legal for postage, I don't think blunder by the Postal Servioe· has sent collectors you'll see anyone sticking tllCm on envelopes." scrambling to obtain one of the few thousand Legends Grenada decided lo issue the Legends of Baseball of Baseball sets that mistakenly include the stamp set in an attempt to top the recent U.S. celebrity stamps of Rose. • that have been issued in honor ofVince l.ombanli, Elvis The recenr Meigs County Chamaulhorities are now trying, with linle Presley, James Dean and others. Postal ber of Commerce Golf Scramble wa.~ held la.'i Thur.lday ar the Meigs, scrccess, to recall all outstanding sets that feature the '11le U.S. has released over 800 million celebrity County Golf Club with the four.10me stamps. When you compare lhat to lhis Pete Rose error, controversial All-Star. of Ken McFann. Rita Slavin, Tim "We won't be sending them baclc to the Po!IJ where just a few thousand sets are known to exist. you Cundiff. and Randy Hayes claiming · Office, if that's what you stated John Van can see the inesistible appeal this stamp set has for lhe win wilh a score of II. Emden of lhe International Collectors Society in baseball fans and collectors," pointed out Van Emden. The runner-up ceam consisted of ~ Mills, Maryland, who now has the only known Each of the nine colorful stamps in !he set is about Carol Crow, Bob Miller, Benji Manuel, and John Cornett with a 10.; suJ.>Iy M the recalled stamps. "We would ra!IJer see four times the size of a regular U.S. They're Po!lting lhe longest drive of the ) them in the hands of collectors." legal for postage in Grenada and are recognized by uy was Duane Phelgar. whle !he . Ex pedS say the Ltgends ofBaseball set would have every postal authority around the world lonsesc drive for the ladies was sold out anyway because of lhe huge popularity of the Gotta have 'em? They're available only while supDianna Lawson. Closest to !he pin other All-Stars featured: Babe Ruth, Cal Ripken, plies last at $9.95 (plus $3.00 p&h) for the complete set awards went ro Larry Bunger, Joyce Quillen. Phil Harrison, and. BeCky · Roberto Clemente, Bob Feller, Mark McGwire, of nine colotful stamps. You' ll also receive an individuAndi:non. ,The Longest Pun award · George Bell, Alvin Davis and Dan Quisenbeny,- and ally numbered Certificate of Authenticity. The llllllll went to Phtl~a ·son and Rita the fact that the stamp set was issued in a strictly you can buy is six sets. Send your check Or RlOIJeY Slavin. · Limited Edition. order to ICS, 3600 Crondall Lane, Sui~ 1OOBXPM, All '"fii'"'IIC"'eft!.,.; ' s of !he e ent went to the Meiss County Chamber of ComVlllt •It: .... ac.~ltctltleutll2 ~=~~~:- To order by credit card, Clll merce.. ............................................ Tilt,_ Baseball Honors Pete Ro.se ... By Mistake! 'l Post Office Inadvertently Creates Hot New Collectible McFann quartet wins Chamber golf scramble · mean:• stamp. (!!.. ,_ • �~ . --~omeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • TUHday,June2, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page :1 ~ 40 Ol't'MWiy • 70 ' 4 Klntna ewka old, black wlblue oyoa, black·whlla wlblut oyoo. Pomlt'OY. Middleport l VIcinity 301-674~ . •. . . . ., ""GS COUNTY MUL11PURPOIE SBIOit CENT!R NUTRn10N PROOP... IIIIINU -- - .TliCML T I I R - - · · - 1 TUCA-. - - •YOU~a~. _ _ _ TliW Your Senior Center Is Here For You! ' • 't • 1MCAR0N1 & CHEE8E' ll ' CREAIIEOTC*ATOES ClAEEN IIENI8 IIIEioO FRUIT COCKTAI. I .. ' CHICKEN PAm ~ , ' Left to right • Catby Elliott, Peggy Stevens, Kaihy Amott, Ed Black and Beth Shaver, MCCoA Alsoc:iate AIJORATlN POTATOES 8RU88EL .uouT8 IIIEioO PEACHIUCES Director. ·~Mental Health Month .obsenied The mental health staff of the • Meigs County Council on Aging .• celebrated Mental Health month by : ~!tending the agency's public din- Evening Meals v ~1 ' ' . The Senior Nutrition Program ,evening meal will be served on ,.1\iesday and Thursday with serving 'from 4:4S. to 5:30. This evening . meal is intended to provide a nutri, tional meal at ·a reasonable cost; a • &uggested donation for the evening meal is.$4.00. The public is invit:· ed to attend. · Junior and Rita White will be · • "playing old time favorite music on · Thursday, June 4 at 5:30. The Lark ·~ .Quartet, a stringed instrument quartet of Ohio University graduate students, will present a concert at 6:00 :. on Thursday, June 11. A free will ·•offering will be taken for the musi•' .,,·£\1' ans. - HOT~SAUCE ORANGE .IUICE MEAD WATERMELON .. :. » . .. - .18 a ·- · .,.:...... -- - -- HUNGARIAN PORK CHOP • MASHED POTATOES llld ORAVY • BROCCOLI ROLL PI.IMPKIN PIE n •·.. LY2 • "·• PANCAKES SAVSACIE ' LYONNAISI!POTATOI!S .11(71' APPLI!SAUCB I' ·I ' - CAIUioTS ' BEEF TI'S IN GIIAW OllER NOOIII ES IIIIA8ttED POTATOES ORANGES ANO liNwiAs STRAWBE-SICAICE " GMLJCIIIEiol) BUTTERED 8AOCCOU : BREAD RED ClEIATIII PfARS B8Q CHICICEN FlUET t!EATI.CW' -OOM8TEAK IICAU.OPED POTATOES IUfDVEGETASI.ES MEAD IM8HED POTATOES PEAS & CAMOTS tiR£AD WAU)()RF SALAO PEACH IUCES WITH C01TAGE CHEE8E VEGETAIII.E iEEF SOUP PNENTO CHEE8E BREAD BROCCOli BREAD .lUI.' IWILOM SWEET POTATOES CAU.FlOWER - -IE HONF(IEE~IA OH- POTATO SAlAD -ICOTS Thesday, June 23 - Dr. Ro<lney Stout, Holzer Clinic Endocrinologist, . will speak at 10:00 about thyroid disorders. Thursday, June 2:5 - the monthly birthday party will be h~ld with seniors having birthdays in the month honored. The Olde 'JYme Chorus from the Gallia Senior Center with Mrs. Ethel Robinson . ' Director, will sing at 11:00. , Thursday, June 25 - the Caring & Sharing Suppon Group will meet at 1:00 with Bonnie McFarland who will discuss the Holzer Wellness Program. · Thursday, June 25 - John Lcntes, Prosecuting Attorney, will be available to assist seniors with legal issues and answer questions, call Darla Hawley, 992·2"161, to make an appointment. Thursday, July 2 - Dr. William Smith, Holzer Clinic Orthopedic Sutgeon, will speak at 11:00 about hi{' and knee replacement surgery. There are two motorcoach trips scheduled at this time. A trip to the Ohio State Fair will be Saturday, August 15, a a cost of $25.00 for transportation and admission. A trip to the Ohio Amish Country is scheduled for Thursday, October 8, at a cost of $45 for transportation, an Amish family 'dinner, and all admissions. Please contact Alice Wamsley, 9922161, for further information or to make a reservation. . · Briggs & Stratton: Master Servke Te~hticlan 01tdoor Power Equlpmeat Assodatlon: Certified 2 Cyde YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions Eallmataa •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing · •Interior & Exterior Painting .• " Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill (614) 992·3838 992-11215 . Call now for a ' 11 Ci ' 992-2161 to become an RSVP volunteer. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE '""'''I' . FREE DELIVERY A: SET-UP ' ' HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE ,..._H_O_M_E• WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID. • Lin' CHAIRS . PRIVATE INSURANCE OXY~EN U-11001 • BATHROOM AIDS IIIDcmcr • NEBULIZERS "We 7reac You 111ma • STAIR GLIDES Like Family" I I I II ' I 11 I' I I I ' ~ _' ' : : :· ,, I ' I \ I , I I, r.::oo. 1 1.-. -~ ~01, COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE •Come try one ol our many new acenta •Bttng In your odda & 1nda and we'll refill thtm · •Ntw aprtng pottery - ': I I ll I ';: I ';. I WICKS HAULING •Trim • St\lmP Grinding Mlntravllle, ott .' POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 614·992·3470 Gutters Downlipouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Plants, Delh featuring Amlah Chpaea, Soft Trees& Serve Ice Shrubs CrNm • Yam sate: Bidwell unft~~<~ MethOdIst Church, Church St.. June 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 9 To 5, Plus HOI Dogs And a.td Gooils. Clearance:. Most Items 112 Prk:e Wednosday Onlyl 191' Stall Route 141. GaUipolls, Ohio. ·Garage Sale: Monday, June 1st. Tueiday 8/2nd, Wednotday 8131 1 98. 926 Firat Avenue, Computer, Clothing. Bedspreads, Linens, HousthOid Artlelea. Junt 1st ·3rd, Rt. 218 011 Rl. 7, 91 Barl>le HaadbOam, Bike. Deep Freeze, Children, Adult Clothes, June 4th ·6th, State Routo 325, South 01 RIO. Clothing. Toys, Hou11hold And Kllehen hems. Something For EVtrY'ORII Mon. Tuoo, Wed, Clothes, Shoos, ·roya, Tools, Chlldrena Riding Toys, Knlcl< Knacks, Crofts, Etc . 1914 Stare Route 1.&1 , Gallipolis, 0!11o. . Pomeroy, Middleport AMVETS POST 23 ·KANAUGA THURSDAY EVE. JUNE 4, 1998 BIG BINGO GAME 17-$100..00 Gamaa • 2-$100.00 SJIII!:ial Games Coverall s4oo.oo· Pk:lure Frame S200.0Q X $100.00 $40.00 EliCh Player, 3 Paclleta P/B Contractors, Int. · •Bobcat Service " 4/30/98 t mo. pd. LIIDA'I .. .PIJiftiB lnterioL ANNOUN CEMENT S leave message. After6p.m. 005 (740) 985-4180 :; TRUCKING Hlullng,.Excavatlng · I Trenching Umeitone & Gravel S1ptlc Sy1t1m1 Trlll!tr & Houao Situ RHBOtlllble Rnas ,, Joe ·N. Sayre 614-742-2138 • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • FoKia • Stomlesa Gutler • Roafing • • hplocement Windows • ~ryDocks • Blown Insulation • Garogts • Decks 24 X 24 Pofe luilding Paraonals LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! I· 100-Uo-4401 EXT. 2737, 12.11 PEII MIN. IIU&T BE tl YRI. 1111\1-U ttH4H434. Free Estimates J&L SIDING & . INSULATION 4 family yard Nle, MID End Fabric. Junt 5 & 6, 9am-4pm. All Yard Botto Muot eo Poltl In Advo .... Detdllnt: I :OOpm tho day bllore the ed It 10 run, Sunder I Mondor edltlon1:Oflltm F~. Corner or Second I Center. Ma· son, WV, Wednesday and Thur&day, 9am-5pm, famous nama brands, tunagars & adult clolhlng. . June 1 thru 8, children's I teen clothes, Guess Levi, m11ernlty clothes, toys, ahoe & nice wood otf\ce deale , woodburner, much more, 9am-6pm, 3 mlleo north of Aeedavllle , Oh . On St. Rt. 12.t, MervtnKon!Qh-. a · INtmo. pol SAYRE Mrybody. Garage salt· June 1•3 next tO The Candlo Shop, SR 124. 1111· '*'ville. Rain or llhlnt. Before 6 p.m. ' 3 fanilly yard sale, 41h & 5th, Elm St. , Racine, comforter 1tt1, afghans, loll mloe .. "'"""thing lor Four ltmlly, Juno 3-1, Cecil Dun· can residence, New Hawn. do it for you. SNH Brian Mprrlaon (740) 985-3948 ·- Chaster, Ohio Take the pain out of · painting, and·let me ·•Concrete •Mason'r.y •General. Commercial and Raelctentlll • Fftf E•tlmllt,. I I' .' Chapter 13 For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney AT Law 614-592-5025 Athens, Ohio . ' 985-4422". 7/22/lfn Toe~ Ch41pter 7 Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand ESTIMATEES No Job KRUP!CY DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare FREE 985·4473 & VIcinity ·'TRUCKING . ...... t . .....DICIPI · Comput~ Graphics Dellgn• All Land'teaping A Lawn S~rvlces •Commt(Cill •9aaldanllll ' Owner,·Mickle Hollon slorting at $5995 Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 . 740-992·2772 I. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May . Ill Enlltltd To RICIIYO Your 011· bttlc Supplies ~~ No Coot To You. For Mort Information 1·1181· 877-Met . 40 Giveaway 2 AngoraJkltrena , &wka old, 11 Juno 3 & 4. 91..... llllnl Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. trompollftt, $125, 740-892-6510. June otd.740-441~1. 3Mo. old lomelti pup 314 BHOit. Cal7«>-387-707e '""' 5pm. 3 ~4~5, two flmlly, 1011 or lhlnga, end Utld. Firat hoult post c:11urcn "'c-. SR m . Large ylrd 1111 WII-·IIIVIIII, houoehold ltemo, Homeln,.rtor, TupptrWirt, ctothtl, misc. lllmo, Sol. eth, Sun. 7th, noon Ill ?, 7~ 1169-3401!. -11 fornlly, .Nne 4 & 5. I mite from SA 124 on SR 315, Lillie Tlkta baoktlball hoop, twin· goma11e. Home tn-. CUrtains, btddlng, totellllt, TV, clolltto, black, 1/ltgor. 2yr ,old fomale/lftl· mtoc., or, hOuat pot, good """"'" only. ' 304-675-1193. 2 Ftmalt Kltleftt.' 6 · B·Wotko Absolute Top Dollar: All u .s. 811· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, G91d Ringo, Pre·l930 U.S. Currency, Sltrllng, Elc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, ,151 Stc<fnd AlllftUe, GallipoliS, 740-446-2842. Antiques , .top prices paid, River· lne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·892· 2526. hDUI81'10id , Oaby Martin, 740· ·J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or aalva~eel vehicles . 304-n:l-5033. Wanted To Buy: Retired ' TY Beanie Bablos7 We Have Zlggy, Jally, Lucky, Waddle, Logs, Wav11, And Scotlla. For Mora tnlormatlon Call Pam AI 740-215· Wanted: Auto's In Any CondlUbn, Call 740·388·9062, 0• 740·446· 7:176. Er,1PLOV~.1 EN T SERVICES ' 110 Help Wanted , • Eureka Across FrOm Dam, Thurs & Frl, 4th & 5th, Something For E\18r'i0fttl (740) 742-7405 R. L. HOLLON l Wanted to Buy 5965. Flldty.llclnlloy• IO:OOe.m. S.lunlay. June 2, 3: 8:00 • 5:00. 310 NeighborhOOd Road, GallipOliS, lft·Side · Sale Rain I Shine 15 North Main Straat Rutland, Ohio 411ns Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service . ucenaed 166,0hlo & Wtll Vlrglnll, :!Cj"· na-s1as Or Xl4-773-S.W7. , Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes, 7<0·116-0175, 304·675· June lsi ·June 3rd, 9 A.M. ·? 55 Garfiold fwe .. (AI. 7 So.ah) ·11 Rein Coftotll. · ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Auction and Flea Market 5043. Moral Howard L Writeael 80 Clean , Lata Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 E,aSI· ern Avtrluo, Gallipollo. Ill Pold In Advanat. QE&Ql!NE: Z:OO p.m. lhodaJiiola!wthotd It to run. Su-, tdttlon. 2:1111 p.m. . 113 W. 2ND ST. t 1939 Chatham SlrHI. Mon, Tun, 9-6, No Clothes OVer Dollar, Baby Fumlture, Home Interior, Old New Misc. -70_0_1-hl-rd_A_v_e_nu-e-.6-12-n-d, 3-rd-.~ 4th, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. Woodburnlng St<MI, Chalra, L018 Sluffll 360° Communications l-Imestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Open Tutt.-Frl. 1o-6 · Cloaed Sun. & Mon. Set. 111-4 SL Rt. 124, z, Anllques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete 61.1. Ytrd S.lot Mutt " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. Huge 4 Family: 161 One ThiS Yaar, Near AkM Plant On AI. In W.Va. June 31'd, B A.M. . 141 Green Terrace Mobile Home Park. Baby Items. Misc., Oak Table. 9-5, 11!, 2nd, 3rd. pllanoeo, Dishes. Clothes. Tilts & Etc. CELLULAR PHONES (Lima Stone: Low Rates) Garage Salfi ·Mon!Tull & Wed. Tom Roach, 202 Locust, Hinder· son, boyalglrls clotnlng , glass· ware/dishes , pictures, platform feed acale, 1Oft. · alum . boat, misc. ~~~~~~-----1 ~~~2-6;.:5;.:78~------------ .,......,_... Dr. Westmoreland's New Phone Numbers Home: 304·773-5333 Office: 304-773-6000 1111 I I I: I I I -·~1' (740, 367 -0266 1·800·'150·335'1 20 Yrs. Exp, • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones •New Homes ~ • 8-4. & Wed, Furniture, Btdl, Ap- . GALUPOUS, OHIO 45831 . ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION · SALES • RENTALS ·• REPAIRS : J 101 Buhl Morton Road. Jackaon Pike, House On Hill Blhlnd Foo· dland, Tuea, Juno 2nd, Friday 5th. !!fl. Rd. Applegrove June 3rd thru June eth. g.? 304-576-2635. 90 & VIcinity 5121/lln SUf'PLIES) Yard Sale Gallipolis . SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 949-2168 Prizes &.Food for Kids Members may bring a guest. • 70 ~: Free Estimates Owner: John Dean FREE ESTIMATES "'Serving S~ut~ern Ohio for over 20 Y,ea"" Gallipolis, OH ft ·27 yra..Commercial & Residential exp. Licensed & Insured ftEE IIIVICE 333 Page St. Middleport 740-992-6472 EOE DOWNTOWN GAWPOU8 COMPI.m HOME MEDICAL 740-448-11839. 'JONES The Racine Gun Club Fishing .Derby on _ June 6th, 7-12 ......'""' EQUIPIIENT ...........a: Loll: Black /White Faca Htllar 400 lb&. LBSI Kemper Rotd, Pleaoe Caii74Q.4.46·2514. FUU.Y INSURED c(/}~~~ off Everything for the Patient 60 Loat and Found New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Convenience •Garages Mastectomy Supplies . Cervical Pillows . Tractor Equipment Tens Units & , Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings • U&ed Dike lrame and parts, 740992·5275. ------------1 6/3rd, 4th, 5th. Behind Pizza Hut. Help Wanted Overbrook Center has full time and part time STNA positions available for·all shifts, anyone Interested please stop by and fill · ~ out an .application. A puppet program (BABES) Health Recovery_Srevices, Inc. at was recently preseoted to Ms. 992-5277 or call Diana Coates at Haley's third grade class at Pomeroy Elementary School. The skit was performed by students from Meigs High School and vol- . unteers with the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. The students are part of the Teen Institute Group through Health Recovery Services, Inc., located in Middlepbrt. Important information is presented . to elementary school age children concerning self image, decision making and peer pressure, coping skills and other information about the usc and abuse of alcohol and other drugs through skits using puppets. This was the first time that teens and Retired and Senior volunLenora RN., AW!eimer's Program Coonllutor, teers worked together on this proDr. Rkhanl Boone, Medical Center, Bonnie McFarland ject. R.N., Holzer Wellness PJOga-.m. Seated • Betty Wills, participant : If you are interested in more Dr. Boone was the fl!!llured speaker at a Careglven Seminar beld information of the BABES prorecently at the Senfor Center with tbe Holzer Wellness Pavgi am, eo- · • ~n~r. . contact at 15o/() 1480 Jackson Pike ti!~ '• kalhy Hyaell, Clertc VIllage of Pomoroy 320 E. Main St• ~ Pomeroy, OH 411781 (5) 25; (I) 2, 21c Puppet show prese~ted recently ml•, 740-985-3884 or no-985 - 3682. Joe Wilson . (614 IMI2-4277 Phone 740-992-3987 Every Wednesday Stprewifle Savings Home A ot-sturr. 4 Family·& Miles out Jerry's Run One y1ar old St. Bernardi Collie Remodeling Plumbing 2608 Jackson Avenue Thurs. & Fri. June 4 &5 10am•4pm "Lots· One year old temale half Border 10 A.M. ·6 P.M. I Milt On Totno Run Road, June 1at. 2nd. 3rd , Blkta, Booka, Dlahta, Jowolry, Clothes, Lawn Mowen. Otnar Stuff! lawn care program. & VIcinity 94!1-2529, 9-9 dally. 1·740·949.. 2015 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '------.;.....;;.;.;...;.._ _ _ _ _ _..,.~ · WE HONOR at • Pt. Pleatant '2&35 Lincoln Avo. Wed .&Thura. June 3&" 8irri· 7 Entertainment center. TV, VCR w~ . rnloe. wkl., nlld a good home, 740· Lost: Cash tn ErMolope AI 0 .V.B. Super Bank On Sunday 513181, bkle. Sbow• left to right: .Sara Qouser, Adrieane Tilley, Jake Blrchfteld, Alina Story, Melissa Davis and Amanda Miller. Slltln& are: George Wright and Glady• Cumings, voluilteen. Other RSVP volunteen who participate In BABES are: William Mlddleswar1h and Juanita Wells. . Kltttna , 2 ma111. 2 lemaltl, 9 Pomeroy, Ohio 12/11/1111 PUBUC NOTICE • Tha VIllage of Pomeroy deatrea to recefve •••led bide lor g..otlne p'roducta unleaded plua (89 octane) and 12. dleeelluel lor a one year p1rlod. All eaatad btda ehall be received In lht Clark'• olftca, 320 Eaat Main SL, Pomeroy, OH on or llefore 11 :00 AM EST June 11,~1. Th•. Pomeroy cou ell reaarvee the right to aoc pi or reject. any or all Grey, Some Black Klltena, 1 Monlh OkS, 740-379·9278. "BuDd Your Dtea•" SPECIALS • House washed • Deck cleaned & treated starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned Chaster Umaatone Hauling Houae & Trailer Sltll Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities 418 8901, After S P.M. PIMyCal740~71 , 'S OUTDOOR MlllftiiNCE Yard sale· Clouch rt~ldenc•. Ltadlng CrMk Ad., TUM. l Wtd. June2&3. Free Killen• To Good Home, 740- COIIII, half EngliSh llt1tr, 304 · 773-9169. aJ Yard ule,.Thura. June .ttn, tOr?, 2348 Fourth St. , Syracuao , (In bad<), rain cancell. \ Female rabllll & bag at rabbi! J11f. lets, 740-742-3011 . State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio (614) 949~2804 312/9811 9115-3301 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Blacl< Pup, Mostly lllbrador, Female Fr11 To Good Home, 740. 446-8142.· CALL Custom Homes Roofing ANDOTHERSI Yellow Pine Construction St. Rt. 248 HOME MEDICAL IOU: Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Gral:! Bars Comlllode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps •Mowers •Chain Saws •Weedeaters •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray ·McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear BlUM LUMBER - y; · WA~OH APPlESAUCE Parts and Service/! Call for Quote Today CI!NT!R WILl. E c:t OIU FOR TIE mt'OF JUlY BAICEO IIEAHS RACINE MOWER CLINIC Custom Engineering JULY WEINER N<ID IIEAT SAUCE Sout~arn ' IIASIEDPOTATOES wm<ON.W GREEN BEANS tiR£AD CRENIY FRUfT SAlAD ORANClE SAUCE Sunday Calls) 81:2 30rt'l•street . •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating 992·5583 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14'&16' LengthS For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings Be Porches ROOF TRUSSES ' >luNGARw< STYLE ~s BACKHOE liD DOZER SERVICE TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING WBIT£ PlliiYID SYBIL IOOftiiiiD.IIDINI HOT C - - PEACHeS PORK CHOP PNISL!Y POTATOES ' PINEAPPlE (~o I acALLOPEO POTATOES AHO HAM CASSlROU! • BREAD ..XWVEGETASI.ES ; FRUff COCKTAIL IN · ·IIREAD ~AND IIAI<EDCHICICEN MASHED POTATOES ... ON.W Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding 614-992-7643 8PAOHETT1 wm< IIEAT SAUCE T088EDSAI.OO CORN SOUP IEMSAND HAM COLESLAW L~TOEB New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMM_ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PtHEN'PLE In 24 -URG.EROHO\I£N RCIAST POTATOES LIWIBENIS RADIATOR REPAIR OAANGE GELATIN OVEN 8AICEO CHtCICEN SWEET POTATOES SAlMON PAm BREAD NIGEt.FOOO CAKE IW<EDSTEAK IM8HED POTATOES wllhON.W CAMOTS -ON POTATOES IIIMHElfPOTATOES CMIIOTS June activities • .··~--------------------~ " ner on the evening of May 14. The the agency since 1987. by funding staff greeted those who arrived and received through the Galliaeach person in attendance received Jacks!)II·Meigs Board of Alcohol, a live flower, candy and a drawing Drug Addiction and Mental Health was held for a hanging basket.. The Services. theme for the evening was Over the years many individu~ "Celebrating Mental WeUness". Other means of observing als have been assisted with living Mental Health mbnth included dec- independently for as long as possiorating the center room bulletin ble. The primary age group receivboard and submitting articles in the . ing these services is those 60 and employee newsletter and th~ con- · over who are dealing with the many sumer newsletter ·to promote issues of growing older in this era. The physical, emotional and mental awareness of mental health issues. The Meigs County Council on stresses facing today's older adults . Aging enploys two licensed social are often overwhelming and that's workers, Kathy Arnott and Peggy when mental health services may Stevens and one trained other, be needed. Cathy Elliott, who deliver Community .Support Program serQuestions regarding the menvices to approximately 40 different tal health services offered through individuals throughout the year. Ed the Meigs MultipurpoSe Senior Black, Ph.D. serves as the Clinical Center should be directed to Kathy Supervisor for the services. Me11tal Amott, L.S.W. or Peggy Steyens, health services have been offered at L.S.W. al992-2161. The Meigs County Senior ...,._...,..-_T.:...U=.;E=:S:.:D:.:.:A::.:V_ _4 Citizens Center is open Monday ·• through friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are ' I BAKED STEAK quilting, sewing, cards, games, and MASHED POTATOES llld ORAVY pool. BtJTI'ERED PEAS f. , Weekly activities are Line ROIL . • · Dance 'ream practice with Paulette APPLI! CHERRY CRISP Harrison, instructor, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00, the P.'\CE exerciSe class will be held on Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:30, and Knitting BEF.F 11PS in ORAVY Circle on Wednesdays from 10 to 12. f'VER NOODLBS . GR!:L:'III !JEANS lllld CORN . A representative from the , TOSSED SALAD Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, ROIL June 10 and 24 frqm 10 to 11 a.m. MANDARIN ORANGe CAKE Thursday, June 4 - the Meigs ''1------------f County PERl will meet at noon with the meeting beginning at 1:00. Tuesday, June 9 - the Bend ' ' BIIQ CHICKEN FIL1EI' I ' Area Better Breathers Club will AU.OPED POTATOES ... ' SCMIXED meet from 10:30 ttl II :30. VEGETABLES . Wednesday, June 10 - the ROLL Stroke Survivors Support Group, WALDORF SALAD with Lia Tipton, OT, Holzer ' Rehabilitation, coordinator, will _' ,J--_ _,.....:.._ _ _ ___.. I have an ouidoor meeting ai"Forked t' • Ruu Park with fishing and brown ,, 29 bag lunch. The Center van· will HAMLOAF leave the Center at 10:00 for anySWEET POTATOES one wishing to go along. • CAULIR.OWER llld BROCCOLI Thur.;day, June 11 - the Lark ROLL Quartet, a stringed quanet of Ohio CARROTCAKE University graduate students, will present a concen at 6:00 following the evening dinner. The public is THURSDAY invited to attend. ,, .1. Thursday, June 18 - the month,,, ""'f ly Blood Pressure Clinic will be " CHICKEN CACCIATORE held from 9:30 to 11 :00. Iilood ', MASHED POTATOES llld ORA VY sugar screening will be available at • . · GLAZED CARROTS a cost of $1.00 during the clinic. ' : ROLL Thursday, June 18 - Tonya ;• I!INI!Al'l'lE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Shaw, M.A.S.L.P., Rocksprings Rehabilitaiton Services Director, will discuss services available and •11 the activities performed at the SCALLOPED POTATOES llld HAM Rehab Unit at 11:00. MIXED VEGETABLES Friday, June 19 - the Arthritis COUlSLAW Support Group will meet from !tOLL 10:00 to 11:30 with members havSTRAWBFJUUES over AN· ing group discussion. OELFOOD CAKE ' ' CHICICEH c.o.cCIATON! ... 10 tiAIIIAGE ON.W O\I£R BISCIII1' --POTATOES •rrc.tTIU. - - LVOfllftiiE POTATOES LIM- ond CORN 81IWNIEIORE& on AI'Pl.E CHEARV CRISP I JUNE 1 - IISSELLIUILQERS, INC. 4 ·long halotd whitt/yellow kit· tena, 8Wkl Old, litter trained. Roady to gol 301· 675· 1084 or 111ft- .t. STAASEAFICH - COIIPETITtON J . ' '< Singers, Binds, Songwrtters, etc. All Stylls lA~ ... Major Record Label beet's. Seeking New ~r­ tlats, Coming To Huntington, &tt427·5490, 901-427·9514. • AWON I All Areas I Sh lr ~y Spears, 304-675-1429. A$A Aulo Detail Now Hlrl~g, Must Be Available Monday T~ru Saturday, Must Have Drivers li· cense, Call Bl!ltore 6 P.M. 7.4:04<41 ·0177: Or ~-675·3981 Attar · 6:30P.M. I Do whtt no ont elM wiH do I Cemetery Sales- Take a eal)ts posllion no one else will. Offer service and product no one will. Earn $500·$1000 per week. Cemetery sates oflors job IIICU~ty and Is re<:esslon proof. Nallo~al corporation wllh average coWl· million of $500 per sale, sst '!Ppoinrmenra, .no credit turndowrts. paid training, ma}or medical, and retirement plan. If you are &eriotJs lboul wanting a golden opport...lty, call Steve Smith , 7.. 0·99Q7440. •'JI• ! DRIVERS MOllE WORK Tl:tAN WE CAN• HANDLE! •' Well established transportiit~n Co. seeks experienced lr8cfor trailer drlv&fb 10 make deliveries In the Columbus, Cincinnati ai1d Dayton area . Ralocallon Ill· ptnstd paid I Make S32 .000' + annually with no OTR expensfs. Bonuati can add an addilio•al $2000 to that Income. COL Ctas A required. Wt offer: ' 'Excellent Hoanh lnsuranoe ·co. Paid Life and Disability suronco In · "40t(k) Alll.-m wllh Co. mole~ •co. Paid unHorms . , ' For more Info 'Call M-F, 9· 5. ., • fl00.837·31137 81<1. 8. • Earn $1 o.. -$200 Plua Free Pictures invite Your Friends To Your Home For A Prolenional Gtam· our Portrait Party, Call 800-421; • 8363. . -: ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR t>oglnnlng , 1~1 19t8·1999 ochool yoar for tOe Meigs County Educallonal SewIce Center. Submit letter ol Inter~ 111, resume , 3 lenera ol reCoJ!t· rnondetion, COllY of tranoeri>t and cunent cenlfleala. to John A~l . ~ltndent, P.O. 6114, f'i>. meroy. On •5768 by Juno .30 . (740) ~2·3893 tor more lntorrt+· eo. liOn. • t Experienced Auto Mechanic. Atle.asl 5 Years E~rlence , C~b· IICI. E.-I ·9.00 ~ .M . -6.do P.M. 740-388·9518. Full lime bookkotper, 740·td· !5211. No-- Furniture DetiYOt'y, FUII·IImO. lnlrntdltlti Opening. Apply Lll11tyill Fumlluro, 85& Thlnl Avo. GtlfiPt ill, Oh. Pr-ot ( lntllller - 2 Years Exptrltn~ Hell)tr -No Experience Ntce • aery, Apply In Ptroon, Comfo 1 Inc.. 407 Third A. . Air SX•IIIJII 1"111, ... rsr •. Ohio. Optnlngo: Full·tlmalparHim WlltrtiMI & CODkl, Frlzlt~ Bonom orea. 304·837·2451 304-t37-32011. ...... • �• • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • :Tuesday, June 2,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentln4tr • • · NEA Crossword Puzzle • s· 7 FOOII 13 Spa""' 48Qia8ddrlu 14 Having 47 ERA or RBI, knobNke .,,.., e.g • Nile I herlldlc 51 Butt1 suddenly CI'OII 53 FilM 11 ...... J"Cioul 55 Actor NleiMn 18 Ruler'orulm 56 Lobe 17 Beame 57 Wheller and 18 And oo on 58 Become• • 8 20 Ulk • .· .....:.. •r Plea1ant Valley Hospital Is look- AKC ~og 6wk. old Basoell : -lllg for a part-time Dietitian. Reg· \.) NEW UEOIIOOM ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barbours vile 304·-~ , 1aterad or reglauued a11glble . ,_,.ust be knoW'-dgeable In acute •.-re and long term care pallent ' education and assessment. : 'Computer skills preferred. Must · 'have good people skills. Send • resume to Bill Barker, Asst. E11.· ; acutiYe Director of Administrative , Services. 2520 Valley Orlve. Pt. 25550. AAIEOE t Ploasan~ W\1 ' POSTAL JOBS TO l18.35111R. ' Inc. Benefits. No Eltperlence. For App. And Exam Info .• Call 1-800813·3585 , Ed 6474, 8 A.M. · 9 P.M., 7 Days fdS,Inc. · Registered Nuru For Reputable Home Heallh Agency, 32 Hours Week, Experienced Preferred , 7~1 ·1779. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Ac cepting Applications For Director Of Stafl Development . T8mporar~ Full-Time Position For The Monlhs 01 July Througn Oece!TtJer. Certification: LPN. Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nu"slng Cenrer M-F Between 8:30 • -4:30. $_creen Ftrlnter Will Train , Must · Be Dependable, 740· 446·2386 , 740·446· 1361 As k For Lee Or Chris. WANTED: Someone to shara, CUI & bale. good, heavy, grass hay. 304-875-7763 evenings. WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.10 lilA. Inc. Benefits . Game Wardens , Security. Malntenace, Park Rang* ers . No Exp. Needed. For App. And E•am Info Call 1-800-813.. 3585. Ext. 6475. 8 A.M. • 9 P.M.. 7 Days fds, Inc 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· lng, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk -edging. mowing . e1c ... Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-675-7112. · Child daycare, county or private, all shihs, reasonable ·rales, meals provided, tlave openings , 740 · 992·3418. All real eState advet"tislng In this newspaper Ia subject to lhe Faderal Fair Hou~ng Pl;t ot 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise •anv preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion, s'ex tamiMal status Of natiOnal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrlmtnatlon .~ Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments After 4 Year&, 1·800· 363-6862. (REPO) Set up on lot, Best Offer. 800-383- 6862. New 14 or 16.:80. Only make 2 payments to move In, no payments after 4vrs. 304·755-7191 . New 1998 t4x70 three bedroom. includes 6 months FREe- lot rent. Includes skirting , deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 ,08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1800-837: 3238. This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is in 11iolation of the law. OlK readers are hereby informed that all dWellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. NEW BANk AEPO'S Only 3 lehl SIUI under warranty, owner II· nancl ng available . 304·755· 7191 . New Do ublawlde 38A, 2 bath. $1,325 Down & $205 1>9r mo. 1· 868-928-3426. 310 Homaa for Sale Older mobile homo In Rulland. OUI ot nigh water, an utilities, two lots, $8000, 740·742·2070. :lbr Ranch, 2 bath, LA, FR . inground pool, Rolling Acres on Sand Hilt Roaa. 304-675-5933. Single Perent Program. Special li nancing o'n 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Payments at low •• $180. Ca~ now 304·75!1·5885. Hou se for· sale at 379 Salem Street In Rutland, 5 rooms & bath with garage and .ha lf basement. Out olthe flood area,·call at 740. 742·3506 or 740-7-42-2065. Special 1ex so 3BA , 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & kea .~~ng. 1·800-691-lin7. Immediate occupancy· cozy two bedroom, la rge level lol, central air: AnderSon windows, newer fur· nac.e, aluminum siding, located ~n Mason , call 740 -992-3557 or 7<10-992·3041. SPRING SPECIALS $4V11 Down II.D Fixed IIIItH l1N/Mo.Poyrnenla $17,995 on 3BA. Fnoe Oollvoty & Se1·up Only AI Qakwood H""'" Nitro, WV. 3()4.755-5885 126 Pleasant Ridge. Pomefoy, 3 bedroom horne, nowar root, newer furnace & hot waler tank, new paint out"ide, "h.andy man spe· dai•, S10,CJCXl nrm, 614-237-1:1 62. TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/Clown $189/mo. Free Set-up & De livery. Only 3 Left! Only at Oakwood Homes Ni· ~0 wv. 304·755-5885. L'Oaded 28x80, 3br, 2 112 bath wllh all options. only $2,499 . down, $362. per month. Free air. & skWI. 1-688-691·6777. Two 2 bedroom trailers, 12x65, $250<1 each. furnlshad. 740·992· 5949. Lovely <::ountry Home On SA 7 South Wl!h A Breathtaking River View. Very Private Setting On 2 11 :.:.:~...;;,--------1 2 Acres . But Only 10 Minutes Oaycare openi~gs ~ any shift , From Gallipolis. 3 ·4 Bedrooms . .2 $1 .70 par hour par child, county 1/2 Baths , HardjtiOOd Floors, 2 certlflett, Long Bottom, 740·985· Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen. Many Extras. Won't Last 3518. L9ngll $110,000. Dependable Lady Will Do House· cleaning, 30Hl75-8736. Call VIrginia L. Smith Realty At 740-446-6806 Or Call Cera At Oon's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, 740-245·9430 For More lnforma· Reasonable Rates , 304 ·674· tlon. 4672. Middleport, beautiful two story. 3 Don't throw your h.ard earned br, 2 batn, large l.r. & tr., oalc money away? Rooting, painting , doors & trim, Smith's custom oak, carpentr~~ lawnmowlng, erc. Top cabinets, Jenn-air range, dis h· quallly, ffee estimates. Russ washer, detached garage, by ap\__ .:.Thu=mo=r:..:·1.::<10-:..:992;::::.;·904:..:....:9.:.. . - - - polntmanl, 740.992·5243. Experienced carpenler will do re· Older 4bdr, modern central heat, modeling, decks, vinyl siding, AJC, ba&emenl, detached garage plumbing. Free eatlmates. Call on 2.77 acres, on 22nd Street In Jim Shull. '304·675·1272. Refer- POint. Pleasant . $60,000 . 304ef'ICeS upon request 136'1616. Furniture· repair, refinish and res- Three bedroom, balh and half, In tol'alion, also custom o.-defs. Ohio Middleport, eall 740·992·3465 at· Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry ter 5:00 Oi anytime .weekends. Phillips, 7<10-992-11576. Georg·es Portabie Saw~IU , don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1957. K&S RemOdeling Painting, RoofIng. Call 740-446·6964. 304·675· 6021 . Lawn Yard Work, Light Carpentry And Remodeling, Rooting, CleanIng , Garage, Altlcs, Basements, Light Plumbing, Free Estimates! 7<10-368-6966 Mother 01 4 Will Babysit In My Home In Gallipolis, References, 7~Hl244 . . Professional Tree Service, Stump Remo\lal. Free Estimates! In · surance. Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· 9646, 614·;16H010. Will Babysit In My Home Or Yours On Nights & Weekends Call Me For Services, 740·446· 9787 Will Do Housaketplng & Yard wort. 74Q..44t.()9t9. FINANCIAL Buslneaa Opportunity 210 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl· ~ess with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlll you have lnvesligatad tlooHorlng. ~30 Professional Services ~1\lingston's basement water· proollng, all basement repairs done, tree esllmatll , lifetime Quarantee. 10yrs on JOb experi~· :J04.675-2145. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms , 1 Bath, LR, FR. Kitchen. Laundry Room With 3 Acrtl, Bulavllle Pike, 740-441· 0038. 3tlr. living room , TV room, one , leYel, fenced backyard, outside storage, newly remodefed, great location, low eo's. 901 Mouman Circle , Pt . P!taaanl. 304·675· 2733. 4yr of~. 208~oq . fl . Cape May MUM Oft 2.:29 ICIII, 3bclr, 3 1UII balho, hardwood lloora In dining room & royer, oak cabinets · & trim , 2·h30 de1ached garage, 12•24 building. loca1ed 2 1/2 milt a out Jeny·s Run Road ln Gri>W. 304-578-4041 . ""'* 9-4 1cr" with two 11or~ three btd!OOIO horne. 1 & 112 balhl, lui 111,_111, aitllng l135.000. 740. . 143-5453. DouDit wtd<l 3br, 2 both. only 11.325. down. J205: ,.r month. 1-1-6777. for- By Ownor: ...,. ...... llrtdt. f\I0<10n llutldlng. 3.8 Acroo; 35 Fargu1on Dftllf, 740· 448· 42811. • 340 Business and Bulldlnga 3 Bedi-ooma; 2 Baths In Ponar Area , Oaposll a Rtterenctl Rt· qulred, U1illliea Not Included, 1•0. 388-9162. 3br. Camp Conley area , $250. mo. piuS depoai1. 3()4.675-3230. Traier llr rent 7<10-992·9156. Trailer For Ron~ 74().446.1279. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 ~room apartments, lur· nlshed and unlurnlshad, seeurlty deposit required , no pets,,740· 992·2218. 1 BedrOom Apartment. 2 Blocks From University Rio Grande, A\'altable 611 5198 $225/Mo., Plus Oeposil, 740·388·9948. 2 Bedroom Apl. Stove and ralrlg Included. 74 Court St. Gallipolis. 7~1 - 2583 2 Bedroom Partial Utilities & De· posit, 215 Spring Avenue, Pomer<1/. CJH. 2bdrm. apts ., total electric, ap· pliances turnished, laundry room facilities, clOse to school in lawn. Applications available at: VIllage Green Aplo . .149 or call 740·992· 3711. ECJH. . 2br garage apt. in Clifton . WV.' Very nice $225 . mo. 30'4· 773· 5Q40. 3 bedroom, large apartment, $295 . per month plus utilities, plus deposit, 3rd Street, Racine, Oh, 740-247-4292. BEAUTIFUL APARTME~TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weslwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to sMp & movies. Call 740·446·2566 . Equal Housing Oppor1unlly. Efficienc~ 446-2515. Near Walmart, 740· . For rent· downtown GallipoNs, one bedroom upstairs apartment, no pets, must ha\le references, $235 month, $235 deposit , call 740· 742-2831. 350 Lota & Acreage 4 Build ing snes -2 Acres each . convenient yet private, 8 miles from Point Pleasant 1 1/4 mile on Bethel Ad. off Sandhill, no stngle wldes. S14·1 6,000ea. or 8 acres loc $37,000. 304-675-7946 Dllora 9prn. 360 Real Estate Wanted Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Really, 74044!Hl008. Wantect 200 · 300 Secluded Acr- es In Ohio, With AU Mineral Rightr, And No Development Pb· lential. Craig Landefeld , 60410 Apache, Washington, Ml 48094. PhOne: 81 0..78~1439. 12•65 2 bdr, good cond. 304-937· :2929. We Buy Land : 30 ·500 ACIII, We Pay Cash . 1·600-213-8365, Anlhony Land Co. · 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & free Sklnlng. 1·888·92.8-3426. 14x70 3br $999 down , $198 per mo. lree air & skirting. 1-800..691 6777. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/t-Ao., 740·446- 0006. One bedroom apartment In Mid· dlaport, all ulillllas paid, l270 par monrh, $100 deposit, call 740· 992·7806. One bedroom furnished house in upper Gallipolis, utilities paid: one bedroom furnl&hed apartment In Mlddlapbrt, 7<10-992·2178. Small 3rm furnished apt wlbath, $225 . mo. Utilities paid except electric. Deposit requ ired. 304· 675-1365. • APT AVAILABLE NOW TWin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcaliona for 1br. HUO ,au~sld· lzed apt . for etCierty anti handi · capped. ECJH 304-675-6679. 450 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 16•80 3br, ! bath, $1.325 . down. $205.ci&r mo. Free air & skirt. t • 2 & .3 bedroom, In Pomeroy, $300 per month, deposit required, no pets, pay own utilities, call 740· 992·2381 Monday thru Friday 9am-.tpm. . 1985 Holly Parle 14x65 2 Bed· rooms. New Carpet, CA, 8xto s tor. Bltlg., 14 fl. AWning, Park· lane, $13,500 OBO, 740-446-1083 Aher3. 2 Bedroom House For Aent ·Reference & Deposit Required, 740~548. 740·446-3413. t986, 2 bedroom, gas heat, central air. 2 decks, very good condl· lion, must sell, $7500, 740·992· 7822. Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest RatiS In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rales. Construction Workers Welcome 7~1·5898. 740-441-5167. Sleeping roomS wilh cooking . Also trailer space on riYer. All hook-ups . Call after 2 ;00 p.m.• 304·n3-5651, Masonwv. 460 Space for Rent 2 bedroom house, clean, carpet- Mobile home site available bet· ed, stove, no refrigerator, no In· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call side pets, deposit required, 740- 740·385-4367 •. 992·3090. . _ 1995 Clayton Mob•le Home 2 1~-----__;__; __ Mobile Space Available, Patriot Bedrooms. 2 Baths , Gas Fire· 3 Bedrooms In Gallipolis, S4501 Ohio, 7<10-379-2254. . place, Garden Tub On Rental Lot, Mo., Plus Deposit Available, 6J Financing A~allabie , 740-245· 12th, 740.379-2254. 490 For Lease . 9738 Leave Messave: 3 BR 12. Ba $300.00 a monlh. :J04. 38oosq.f1. building located on At. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home With 736·7295 35 Henderson, suitable for manu· 4x8 Porch, Fair Conditlon, Must facturlng, wood working, storing Movel $2,500 7.CO..U1 -1821 . 4 room cottage $250. mo. plus ·or sales, willllnlsh to suit 304UNBELIEVABLE $499 DownS/ $110 . deposit We pay uUIIties. 675-6448. 304-n 3-5t t6 atter6pm. W $999 Down DIW on~ at (OAK· MERCHANDISE WOOD HOMES ) Batb oursville 402 E. Collage Rio Granda , 3 :'X>4·736·3409 Bedrooms, $450/Mo., Deposit At· ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· qulred. I ·8S8·840.0521 · 510 Household ments , assume loan , owner li· Bedroom House, Central A/C Goods nanclng avaNable. 304*755-7191 . Available Till Oct. 98 740-4482515. Appliances: Reconditioned Attention Mobile Home Owners: Washers, Dr~ers, Ranoea. Rtfrl· Areas Largest lnvenlory 01 Inter- 1. ·I BEDROOM HOMES FROM grators. 90 Day Guarantee! therm & Coleman Heat Pumps, $4,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Air Conditioners, Furnaces a Repo's Call 1-800-522-2730, X French Cit~ Msylag, 740·446 7795. Part&, Huge Buying Power Means 1709. The Lowest Installed Pr~ . Easy GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 0\ler Ttie Phone Bank Flnancir~g . Rio Grande : 3 Bedrooms, No Washers, dryers. refrigerators . Call Bennetfs Mobile Home HTG Pelt, Daposil Available , 6/15/98, · ranges. Skaggs Appllanc... 76 :&~C~L~G_:1·60(>~~67~2:::·5:=:~~7::_ ~ . -== c 7<10-379-2540. ' Vine-Street rCaH-74'0·•46·-7~398 . HI00-499-3ol99. FREE OOUBLE·WIIl£ Smell, 2br cottage. Camp Conley Stop by Oakwood Homes of Nl · area, $200. mo. plus deposit. Used Furnilure Store Below Holitro, WV. & register to wln rrle 304--&75-3230. day Inn In MIMIUQI . Btdl, doublewide. no gimmicks. Only Three beCiroom nouse 1n Chesler, Couchtl\ Dressers, Table&, at Homn ol Nf11o, WV. new furnace, rool, recent LIPdlfts, Desks,. lamps And Moral Open 30ol-75f1.5815. tease, depOsit, refelence1, t-tt•· M ·T ·W. 10-4. 7.4().446.4782. 445-91121 . • U.lld Window Air CondiUonlng Huge 28x80 3BR. 1 112 balh. Slarlint a1 ONLV $39,999. Many Un11o. Olf1orertl Sllla, GulraniMd, 420 Mobile Homes 'J- 7. options available . 1-888-928· 3426. . for Rent 843-5211 . 4x6 Awning For Sate , Excellent Condition! Can Be Seen AI 2959 Stale Routo 141 , 740-441Hl908. . Large Htectton ol used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at ~­ Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 11121 . UM1TED OFFER 1998 Doublewlde 0 Down S29S month. Fr,ee deliver~ & set-up, np land needed. Onlr ·et Oak· 5116. - - · wv 304-7Ho Discount Mobile Home. Parts & Acctasorles Water Heaters, VI· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $280·1300, sewer, water and trash Included. 740-992·2167. 2 Bedroom Trailer $2201Mo., In· cludll Walor, $100 Oepool1, No Poll; 740•446·3437, 740·446· 1367. 2 Bedroom trailer llr ,.n1 on ron1· ad 101 bo~lnd Fox•• Pizza 1/2 milt oul Sandhill Ad. ·304·&75· 7349 30.4-675-4637 leove nioa- An· ~~~g~~~~~~;· choro. Wood &Kill FlbtrglaiB Slaps, nyl Sklrling $299.95, Roof Coalinga, Oooro, Windows. Plumbing & Efoclrlcal puppues, Blocking Wood & Wtdgoo And Morel Coli Stnnoll'l Mobllo Homo Supply AI1·74Q.446.11418. Divorce Fprcet Sales~ Take over povmtnlt, 2br, 2 bt1h, flnenclng - -· 304.755-5568. I 530 . Antique• Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Matn Slrool. on A1. 124, Pomeroy. Houn : M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. 10 8:0<1 p.m.. Sundlr 1:0<1 to &:00 p.m. 740·i92·2526, Ruu --· 540 Mlecelllneoua · M1rehandlee ·c;QQL Q<MNI• Cenlr• Air Condilloning . Froo Ea11mo1111 If You Don1 Calf U1 Wt Bol~ LOlli 74Q.448.&306, 1·iiOO· :291 ~. 1/3 ca,.l, round cllornortd aol1atr8, llzo 8, paid SSOO, will lab ,550: Marquil wedding 111 112 caro1 , olzo 7, pold 11400. wflf lakt $1250; wadding gown wllh vtlf alzt 7, paid 1700 will ltb, l300: 7<10-387.o286 or 740-94&-2481 . • AKC Siberian Female 12 Weeks, Vet Checked, ~ hols 6 Wormed, $100, 7<10-379-2363 Kalhy. Air conditioner for sate, 16000 Bru. 220. St5o. 740-114!1-2202. Amana refrige rator 22/cublc ft . slde-by-stda, ice & water in door, while paid $1 ,000· 1ako l700. 304·675-6132. Beanie Babies For Sale S10 & Up Sell Only No Trad'es , 740-446 · 9787. Bedroom Suite $300; 25" T.V. $80 : Security Cab 82x3Sx18 $100; Gas Furnace $65; 3 Metal Shelves 36x18x75 $35 Each: go• & ·43" work Benches. 4 Wheeler $1 ,000; 6 Gun Cabinet $150 OjlO, 7<10-258-1448. Australian Shel)herd Puppies, 1 Mate Merle, t Male Tr icolored. $100, 74().446.1032. Blue Point Siamese Kittens $50, 7~8-4<112 . CFA Registered Himalayan kl1· tens, shots and wormed, $150 eacn, 740-667·3090. CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· tens, Extra Nice, 74G-446-S188. CKC Reg. Rat tenler puppies, sill weeks Old, shOts and wormed, call 740-843-5175 aher Spm. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebulft In Slod<. can Ron Evana, 1·800-537-9528. King Size Walefbld /Mattres~. Cap1olna Pedoalaf l200; 5000 STU AIC $25; W.hlle Table, 4 Chalri $25; 2 Ce.Ring Fans $10 Ea. 1$15.00 Bot~ . Oven 4 Years, $50, 740-441·1489 Aher 5. Large n1irror Bft•4tt. Make offer. 304-675-1267 ahrtr 3pm. Laturner Grader $7 ,500; Cat 2 t 5 l52,000; Cat 416 $25,000;04H $52,000: Hera Powell Driving Hammer, $25,000; 1972 40 Ton Ltma Truck Crane, 100 Ft Boom, $45,000; Sheet Ft. Roller, Double Drum. 48 Inch, $3,200 ; 1993 Atlas Copcoe dompressor t 85 330 Hrs.. $7,500 ; 1989 F·800 Ford Diesel Dump Truck 52,o60 Miles; ~5 Ft. Tool Trailer $2,000; Cal 553 Sltoet Ft. Aollar, .$<15,000; 30 Fl. VIbrating Skroed $4.000: Misc. Fuel Tanka, Misc. Water :ranks, Mlac. Steel Beams, Con· crete Barrier; Arroa Boards, $3,000 A Place, R40 Ollchwltch Wllh 800 Hrs., ,7,500: 740-6432916 Aller 4 P.M .: Alter 8 P.M. 740·643·2644: fox: 740·643 · 1030. c...s Call Ludwig Drum Bet Wl1h Aller 4 P.M. 74Q.446.7496. HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAA : kills fleas, lick. lWI mites lllllulul syOiemlc pol&onlng. J o North Produce. 740·446· 1933. (www.happyfacklnc.com) 1987 Ford Escort Good Condi· lion, $750, 7<10-388·8621 . NOTICE French Cfty ~ Grooming NowOpenl Professional Grooming-by Ap· poinlments. Over 15 yrs. e•perl· ence, evening appointments available, 650 Second Ave. Gal· lipol~. CJH. 740-4411-1528.. P-.. Unique bobtail klllani. bobcall Siamese cross ; tabbya, blacks, sso & $35; free ltinens with tails: 7<10-V112-2741 . 580 Tlmbarlack Sklddar lni. ; Truck. Prentice Loadlt, 740--2!56-9301 . Uaod Pool Slldt & Diving Board. 7•0-448-2075. Wetorllne Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.0<1 Por 100: All Bro11 Compralllon F1111nge In Stock RON EVAN) ENTERPRISES 1-IIXJ.i531-9528 -·Ohio, Building Supplies BlOck, bfiek, Hwer plpea, wind· OWl, lin1ell, etc. Claude WlrMera, Rio Grondo. OH Calf 740·245· 5121 . """ uuu Pete for Sale .• IF<!r;;;;s;;;;p:::;;;~;;,~;. A Groom Shop Fealurlng Hydro Sheela. 373 Georg~~ 740 HI 0231 . AKC - l l l f l n pupploa, "'"m. block, brown/block, 'a ablt, VII clttcktd. podlgrteo. 1300·350, 741).696.1065. ... • J 10 9 8 6 ·-1oue 21 Lel'l DOWN Make-- t Ch8mpigne 23 Scorn 27 Tennll pro Jj!hn- bucket 2 Ac1orAnd...Wo . 3 Smllll whirlpool 4 MaiUI'II 32 Narrow 33 lhorouahlere Full ollalher Hotor~ 5 34 S11'811gth · drink 8 Wentootray 7 Medicinal . . B MonuUc Utle '31 De1ecting device :J6 Wax, e.g. .... 7 5 4 9 Demons 19 10 Leave ou,t 11 Ac1r111 Garr 12 Fortune1eller . . ... 4 2 .... 5 ARE YOU STILL THROWIN' PlNI BURRS AT MARY BETH? . 1988 Chevy 4 WO Air & Au(o. Super Sharp $7 ,000, 740· 256· 6551 . 1996 Mazda B3000, 4•4 Extefld· · ad Cab. 5 Spead , Air. Excallenl Condition, 86,000 Miles, Retail $15,00<1, Raducad $12,500, 740· 379-2666. ' WHO'S YORE NEW SWEETIE? 4• Pilllll 7 • Balle! 1• 25 ~kelelon :: mov-..t o..I ~rt - ;: ·~M:; 29 - 811d ......~ 30 Morine ftal) 31 Bronte All pass heroine Opening lead: • K or • K or • 10 or • 6 ,• Jane37 MOll orllll'y 38Typeol- 41 ~vy c:ont. 42 Smell ""'!~]ill Still at sixes or sevens . Ford Bro'nco 1990 Full Size, 82,000 Mlloa. 4 Wheel Drive. 351 ·New Brakes & Exhaust & Ttr•• Well Equipped. $7·.900. 740·245 9092. Pro- (101 tile time being). , 21 At all : . ~ Type of pion 23 Bock IJtlk . 24 Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South !k>ulh Wesl ..ortb Eaal tNT Pa88 4• Pass 1985 Chevy Road Cfah van , Alt. · good tires, good shape, Aaecta titch. $2,000. 304-773-9181 . 43 Elm or 0111' 44 Cellellll ·., bear 45 Type of . ' market By Phillip Alder When should you bid a shim? Although lhis is putting it facilely, blcl slams that make and avoid .. those that fail! Yet how do you know which is.which? Well. if you and your partner have masses of high-card power. you should have no !rouble . bidding and making·a slam. II is the .-/t(AJPUIIGTU~e deals with low count that1rip up niosl players. Then it is a matter of check· tte~e--~we ing potential losers. And if those losei'S ~ are only aces and kings, you JliST STIG~ YOU have an ideal Blackwood hand. Yet IlL,_, what if partner's last bid was one no- . trump or two no-trump? Theil a 6/1 . jump to four no-lrump is quantitative, not asking for aces. Now you must use tl)e Gerber convention. (No, it's not slam .bidding for babies!) You ,.fli511£N.11'(~~~ ~ jump to four clubs to a•k for aces. A subsequent five clubs asks for kings. lo\~~·~IC.lWRJt.IW! After South opens one no-trump, North can count II, 12 or '13 tricks, depending upon the number of aces his partner holds: South's four·diamond reply. shows zero or four 1\(:CS (though zero is impos.•ible here). This makes it easy for North to "ntise:'to seven diamonds. . If the trumps split 2·1 , you have 13 top tricks: one spade, ·one heart, seven diamoods, three clubs and a club ruff in hand. So, assundng Wellt led a king, you win the firsltrick and · draw one or two rounds of trumps. 'Then you cash the club ace, play a club 10 dummy's qW!en, and ruff the club four wilh Y.OUr diamond ace. What? You don't have lhe diamond ace left in your hand? Yoti have been ovcrruffed and gone down? All well, be1ter luck next time! When you can afford to, always ruff high. Motorcycles . : 1984 Honda V65 Sabra, 11Q0cc, 14,000 Milas, W&tlir Cooftd, Shah Drive, Uke Now, 740-441«43. • 47 Certeln ' Europeen 48 WHtern ' ' mel'lh plont 49 Hebrew 1991 Honda 250x 4 WhMier LOIS Of New Sluffi740.44H419. 1995 Kawasaki 4 Wheeler 300 ·2 wo, Excetienl Condition : 740446'4996, Aher 5 P.M. .,..ITtf Ttft Four wheeler for sale- 1D97 Ka· wa.sakl Prairie 4x.t, Ukl new, 740992.o1003 or 7<10-982-11559. · folding seats, aluminum oar~ 1 & anchor. Like_ new. l700 .IOBO. 304-675-3581 'l'! FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 450 Case Dozer Power Angle & Tilt Blade, 814 AciUal Houra, $1?,00Q, Firm 740·245· 5439, Evening&. 5.9%Financlng on Uud Tractors. Ford 5030·40<1 HRS., Ford 7040 4WO W/ Loader· 1370 HRS.. Ku· bOla MSO~ 50HP·800 HRS. Gar· michael Farm & Lawn, Inc. Calf 7<10-446·2412 or 1·800-594·1.1 11 .,• monlh ·•· 50 Ucla 52 Cruolld deaMrl we r>oN'T use 1986 Suzuki 4x4 250cc 2 Wheel Drive With Racks , $1 ,400 740· 3711-2388. . • 1989 Cnevy Corolca 2.8 V·6 High For. SS50. 740• 2 • 10 8 3 2 . Sotolb .... 7 6 3 1981 CltrrYy 4X4, 350, Runa Good 740-446-2751. :. 15' Glallron Wilh 115 HP Mar· cury, 16' SlrucraH Wilh .100 Marcury l1,000 Piece. 740·~,.,4412. • to a· 4 • 10 '6 • 7 2 730 Vana & 4-WDs 740 . Eaal •.K Q J 9 • K QJ 9 1HAT7 Ner1 Bars & Class Ill Hllch & R.. cll\'er tor 1995 Ford F·150. 30,__ 675-1109. 750 Boata & Motors : for Sale 12ft. aluminum Jon 11911. 1ral.,r, 2 ~~oo':" Cared LWA:rW'\S 1994 To~ola TIOO P.U. V·& Au· tomatlc, $5,500: 11192 Ford F· 1!50 XLT 4x4 $5,500: 1991 Nla1011 P.U. $1 ,650; 1990 Ford F·150 4"" Larial1 Owner,7~189 ~ D Auto Sales, Hwy. 160 North. (lbbr.) eKQJB753 • K Q 4 3, ~Y? . I " ,• 54 -Poulo CELEBRITY CIPHER .by Lula C.ampoa ' c.t.brity ~ C::rypklgratn$ Ire cr..ted from quolleionl by laiTIOUI people, past and present E.lctal8tteiinlt)e~ltandlloranott.l'. Todly'lclui: M~ISZ 'Y 'D . AKZ AHNGT, H D ·z A .K Z B Z WGXGVRZ I!HYN 'H L HWAGPYH 0 . P G B.- C G E YE DH LYRRYDC · xGM KG E AKZ • R Z L A • ' ''· (o RR H E G ail PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Three hours and sevenleen minules. jusl like American League game."- Cub Gen. Manager Ed Lynch. oh Tilanic. ~· ·. (. TIIAT NILr PUZILII ____.:. . .,. ; ; "' ·~Ito~ 0 four Aaorrango fllltoro o1 words tcromb~ low to j form lour simple lhtt be- • words ·, s N·u G u F 1 I I I I 1 • ' . -· ; ' I" 109 7 Foot Pull Type John Deere Brushhog, $750, 740-368-9946. 400 Farmau, gas, excellent eondi-tion, new tires, fast hitch, $3200; 7<10-985·3902 .. Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders, Tillers, Finish. Mower&, Elc. Carmichael'& Farm & Lawn Midway Be1ween Gallipolis & Rio Granda. Ohio On Jackson Pike 7•0·446· 2412 0..1·800-594·1111 . Swimming Pool, Never Been Our Box, Paid $200, Sam's Taite l11S. 15~36 Steel Wall. 741).379-2540. 1993 Chevy tull·slzt Sllvtrado e.t. cab, 350, auto, ex . cona. 304-578-2494. ! 988 BUick Skyhawk, 4 cyl, auto $500. 1986 Honda XR250R, good cond, low riding miles, $800. Dodge Ram 2so··piclc up, club cab, 5.9 L. turbo diesel, auto. PW, PS, PB, POL, loJC, LE pack· age and good ti'es. $10,000. 304· 882·3623. · t988 Plymouth K ~ Car 31 miles , automatic, air, perfect cond. $4.500 firm. 304-675-11132. ,ooo .... 1991 S·IO Clean. 69,000 MIIH, l3.900. 74Q.446.1318.' Strawtterrlea: Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr Road. Bidwell . 7<10-245-9047. . Prlmeatar- $50 off Installation. First month free .including free HBD. F""' promo11on with rebate. 800-263-2640. 992·3914. coryd. $1,500 . 1985 Ofdamoblle Delta 88 2dr, V-6, auto, 69,000 original miles. l700 . 304·895· 3080 or 304-895-32:17. . Strawberries. Pick Your Own,. Call Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Ohio 740·245-5121 . Jonn Deere Skid Stnr Loadei Ali Sizes and Anachments In stock 7.5% Financing Available. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call: 740·446·2412 or 1·800·594· tt 1 I Ooeen Size wattrbed, new heater, S60. wlff deliver II needed, 740· 1987 Pontiac Grand-Am 4dr, 4c)'l, auto, 4 new tires, axe. 1987 Toyolo Truck SA·5. S2,7QO can after .epm. 30oHI75-!1048. Fruita & Vegetables Portable Lighted Sign wllettars ·. Reg . l399 Special $349 . Free Delivery. Offer e~cplrea June 8. Plaatic Loners •ss Bo• !Second Box.Free) AAA Signs 8009533· 3453 anytlma. Now In Stock: UUI11y Trailers 5' 118' • s· •10' • 5'"12', 1e•x16' Kess..s Tractor & Equipment. 140-4468906. 1980 ·1990 Trucks·For $100111 St!lzed And Sold Localy.This Mooth. Trucks. 4x4'- El~ 1·800-522·,2730, X 3901 . 1987 4dr Cutlass Ciera, Eicyl, good cond . $1,400. 304·882· 2866. Pomer<1f Thrift SMp now buying large outside toys and baby Items, walkers, tOddhtr car seats, afc. Tuesday 11trough Frldar. 740· 992-3125. MTD 145 Riding Mower l500, 740--388'8669. 1980 ·1990 HONDA CARS FOR l100 Seized & Sold Locally Tnls Monlh. Call 1-600·522·2730 6x1. 4420. Hand Tamed, ·Gentle i:tectgehogs, 10 Weeks Old , 740-446· 8571 Average Welghl12 Oz. John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter E•ec Cond . 2 ~AC 333 4 Row Air Planters, Older John Deere 6 Row Planter, John Deere · 2800 4 8ol1om Plow 2·Joltn DaMe 12·14 n Disk used ~akes, Square Balers, Round Balers 6.5% FInancing on used Round Balers & Mower conditioners . New Idea Round Bafer 1 year old wllh Net Wrap/New Holland 472·Hayblna EX. oond., new Holland 474 .Hayblne Ex. cond. Carmichael's Farm 6 Lawn, Inc. Call 740·4·62412 or 1·800·594·1111 · 1974 Plymouth Valla~ factory air, factory 318 mopar, 69,000 original miles, will trade fo~ truck or cargo van In good condllion, 740·992· 7083. . 1982 .Cullaas Supreme, 2 0, 260 V8. Good Condition, $1,800 Or Besl Offer, 7<10-992·4568. Toy Yorkies While Blchon Friee 11 SaUer In 1997 Show Oualllyf 7<10-379-9061 , 7<10-379-9263. Hutch, maple, Busett, glass doors top, $225, 7<10-9411-267•. '91 Mustang GT, good condition, ,_tires, 740-992·7366. German /Americ an Rottweuer Puppies. Wormed , First Shots, Beautifully Marked, $100," 740· 379·2663. . new, $2000, 7<10-992· Ho11ub, Ulw 5949. TRAN SPORTATION Ducka, Geese & Chickens For Sale. 74().245-5622. HOT TUB $900. 304-882·2898 AI· · Condition hay In tho llofd, OrcMrd & Tlmolhr mixed. He,. In Mason Counly. $1.25/bale. 304·662-7397. '89 Ford Taurus, air, automatic, crulse, tilt, 47,000 orlgln81 miles, $5500 OBO. 740-992·1078. Sheltle 1 Year Old, Female With $260, 740-446-0119. 1ar 4f!m. Hay & Grain Now Open Sundays 1•4. Mon-Sat 11-6. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2-'13 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasani, 304·675·2063. Four Sets of Truck Lift Forks $\0<1. lo $125.00 A Sell 740.379· 2655 Grubb's Plano- tanlng & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7o!Q.446.<4525 640 710 Autos for Sale Bunk Beds With MaHresses Very Good Condition, $225, 304·875· 4764 Aher 5 P.M. Gold Chain Link Necklace For Sale. Valued At $250 Will Take Reasonable Oilers, 740-UB· Two Ponys Broken To Ride, One Nice Yearling Quarter Colt, 1•0· 245-5087, 74().446.1179. Beautiful Dalmatian puppies. l125. each. 3()4.937·2929. Brand Newt Great Gift! CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of bo•. $125. Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes. Call 740 ·992·6836 aller 6 pm . COs & tapas not inCluded. G. E. Washer, $75: G.E. Eleclrlc Range $75; Zenith Console T.v .. Like New $200: S1ereo Console $1 oo: Drop Loaf Tabla & Chairs. With 3 Laavea. $300: 740·446" 0119. 3836. Baley Rabbits For Sate $5.00 740-388-6659. Solans GS14XL Riding Mower, 14 HP 44 Inch Cut Asking $800, Call Dayllme 74Q-446·3310, Evenings: 740.367 .o486 I Do- · 304-458-2586. AKC Roglslarad Shih· Tzu pup· pies, 6wks otd , tJrs t si'IOts & wormed. 2malell21emales. 304675-4t83or :J04.675-1275. 40 barn beams. hand hewn, 74G- ASAHI Penta• K·1 000 Camera Wllh somm Lens, Cony Beg, And New Vlvltar $2 ,800 Auto Flash $225, 7.00..41·1507. Commerclai-Otttce or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport. 1.450 Sq Ft. GraciouS living. 1 and -2 bed.room $400 mo.(or subdivide to 1,000 apanmants at Village Manor end sq 11 . for UOOOO mo.) Corner · Rivereide Apar-tments ln MiddleBuilding . (740)·992·6250 Acqul· port. From $249·$373. Call740· sltions (ne.:t ooor). 992 ·~064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tunities. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale aa8-69Hm. 3 Bedroom Trallor Avaffable 8/15/ Arao, 12~.. Plua De· posll , 8 Mllea From Gallipolis , 7<10-388--. 98 218 Registered CI'II-Angu.t Bull For Salo, 740.985-3334. Or 740.985· - Block 40C,... 42Cl~end 1 Concolve ALDER __ ____, . 3tNewKidl- ACROSS PHILLIP NOBOD'r' UKES A 1992 Plymouth Laoor Sporl Whfla, 58,U7·mlleo, 2dr, sun. roof, . a/c, cruise. auto. 4c'yl . l$,795 Call after Spm. 304-675· 7499. MUST BELLIII 19 1/211. Deop·V, 8cyf, 1901tp Mercrutser Inboard Motor, Trai...-. Lite Praservera & Bumpar. ON'Y $2,800. 74().446.361'4. 1993 Chevy Aslro van CL Load· od Tqwihg Package. Excollanl Condillon, 85,000 Mila&. $8,50<1 Sharpi74Q.448.9278. 760 1993 Ford Taurus SHO 93,000 Miles, Leather CO, Sunroof, Excellon! Condillon, All Powor. 740. 446-2075. 1994 Thunderbird, powar ovary· thing, V·8, auto, CD player, bra . $1.800. 1988 Wlld· WOOd 3411 mxe bulll·ln microwave. qut n-size bed, new refrigerator. $5,500, 304-576-9005. C. Livestock 4 year aid Ragiatartd Walker gelding, 16 1/2 hands, beaulllul oonformalion, father 3 umes and prttHnl world champion; 1t year old Quarter horH, gelding Paloml· no. 16 1/2handl; 7<10--2. French Afpfna Goal ~uck 7 w-Old, $50 740-fl92.7ml. 'L;:)' Auto Pilrta & Acceaaorlel SCUM lfrS ANSWIIS . Refuge - Whole • Beach - Cattle - WEAR OUT Dummy to another: "Did you ever notiCe that the bull's-eye is the last part of the target to WEAR OUT?· . New gaa lanka & body parto. D & R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·31',2· 3933or HIOCl-273-113211. 1 Campara & Motor Homea 790 ITUESDAY 1972 Dodge Charftplon. olo"l'a eighl, Interior newly decor•'-'· 1r 1r •• JUNE2l ••~ new t ... a condidoned, ...-. 740-992-2741. • ' 1975 Coroalr camper. aleepa )1. 4-burner stove w/ovtn, retrlgera· 1995 DOCige Neon While, 34,000 tor 1 tOV or propane, ahowlr, Mi186, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Pow· fluahable toilet , double tub. er Door Lottes, $5,800 740.379· slalnleas slnil:, propane furnaCe 93$4. wfwall mounted thermoal8t. prD· .1995 Plymouth Neon 4 Doora, · pane hoi water hearer, Iota bt ·Green WUh Spoiler Automatic, storage space In clos•t. doubJe propane tanks Included. Tort<llln Alr. 57 •500 Mil u. 4,500 DBO • ule, good cond . St,600 . 31M· 7<10-256-6340, 7<10-258-8467. 675-6293. " s 19~ Monle Carlo. LS, V·8 , Auto. Your Area John Deere Dealer ~PW. PL, Leolltor, CO, ~sa Air, For Residential And Commercial Entry, Cruiae, Power seats, Re· Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility duced $13,300; Ro1all l15.000. Tr.actors .Er.o.r:n 20Jo .3.9 HP.. AU 740.319-2668. Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John ' 1998 Neon Groen 4 Doors. Auto. Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Cheek 'AC , 31,500 Miles, $6,500 OBO With Us About Financing As Low 7<10-258-6340. 740.256-6467. As 2.9% on Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New And · -1997 Ford Esco'rt Sport Black, Used Equipment. Carmichael's Crulee. Till, 5 Speed, 20,000 Farm & Lawn GallipoNs, OH 740Paid $14,500 Asking 446·24121-800-594-1111 . • 740-256-1579. 830 -RI:MINDER" 74 Chevy ,Caprice cooverllbte, ready lo drl\'tl or &how, 740·992· 59119. · Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For UHd Vohiclos, No Turn Downs, Coli Vlcklo, 740-44e-2897. Up1on Used Cars Rt 62·3 Mllta Soulh of Loon. WV. Flnenclng - · 304-458-IOell. 1980 16ft. Shulo puff camper. If I I • , I N a ntu, 1 r. lne poN'it deer head mount, very nlct. 304· 675·1782. 18 -con SERVICES 810 Home lmprovementa IIASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFIIIO Uncondllfonal llftlfmo r.:::rontlt. Local reftrancea lurn shed, El· 1lblilhed 1975. Calf 24 1111. (7401 448-0870, 1-800·217-057t. R... .... - .. -IQ. ' A,Jpllonca P1rt1 And SeMce:•AI Name Brands Ovar 25 'I'Hra Ex· perlenca All Work Gu1rant"d, fttnch Cllr Mortag, 740·44•· 7795. CIC Gtnerol Home lo!aln· 1ontnct· Pllnlfng, vinyl aiding, _.llld ..... :~J~~~~~~~~~~~~. ;1l!fc your zodiac sill'. ·· liefore your inspiration WllllCll. CANCER (June 21·July . 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Changell you iniJi~ will be of bell' You will try lwder and be sucetit to you and your family. . ce11.~ful at what you do loday if you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll' remind yourself of the material con· function belli today in situations sidcllllioJIS behind your efforts.· requiring menial de,.;lcrily ll1d imag· AQUARIUS (Jan: ·:ZO.reb. 19) ina1ivc thinking. Use your mind and Sisiiincant plans involving Olhm caq · ....' ·. give your muscles a rest. · · be furthered lo!laY if you show your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to · acoomplices how they stand to gain · conclude financial or commm:ial as much as you do. Wedne5day, June 3, 1998 dealings today, instead of ,letting . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marth 20J In lhe year lheld. lhe balani:e thi:m drag their feet. You'll do belter . Something you 11CCJ'etly ~ire has a · \letween your worldly and SOilial ·now than later. . . (IC!OII chance or becomin1 a reality 'lffain mighl be ' rcnwkable. lntqLIBRA (Sept. 2:J..()Cl 23) If you today. wilh the. help of a friend who . itively, you will know IN?"' to set see things begin to waver today, step has always lrtated you like royalty. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An . . in quickly and lllct control. qf the lllillimum benefits from bOth. .. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) \ matter pcnonally. , important decision migh1 be decided SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Let . in your fevor today, even thouJh htio115 you take today will win y011 1 !he ~ ll1d alleJiance of two i the ather BUY do 11101t of lhe talkina you're not likely to play a role in the valuable allies who will beck you in 1 if you're tryinJto put toaclher 1 process. Your interests will be "your aspirations. Oemini, trat your· : today. Slhe mip.t even illlrOCiuce you endoned.IIOI violated. ·' TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Relf to a birthday lift. Send for your to advanra,eous terms with which· Astro-Onph predictiQila for the year you're unf1111iliar. • .Work you're doina hi hopes offiir. ihe.l by mailhll $2 and SASE to SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. , lherinl· your llllbilions won't go ·Asuo-Oraph. do this' newspaper. · 21) You lillY be lble to like 10111e • • UIIIIOiiced by people you're anxious P.O. Boi 17SB, Mwray Hill Slllion; po~itlve srepa re1ardin1. a new i ! impress. Maint.in your praent · .New Yoit, NY 10156. k lift to lnvol~ement today. Mqve. swiftly, : c:oune. .: doora, - · -for · ' Ctrpertlry, moDi~~ fnte e!lllmote calf Cltt1, 740-112· more dell l' fii • I ' . I' �• • • • • • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · . Page 10 Weather Tue8da~Juni2,1998 Today: Cloudy Hlgh:70.; Len.: 50s Rude in - laws deserve to have the _law·taid .down- no more unexpected visits Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 70s; Low: 50s ~====------., times, they call us from their cellular established a precedent that is house. Every room has litter boxes, she doesn't. call lhe Board of • away... Hesitant in Texas Ann -Landers . De11rAnn Landers: My.husband and -1 have been married for three years. From the first week of our m~ age, we have been hiding frqm my husband's father and stepmother. We have told them repeatedly t!.lat they must call before! stopping ~y. but it does no good. If they telephone and get our answering m'achine, they just dri ve over and 'bang on the door. Not only is this extremely annoying, but they irritate our dog with the constant knocking, ~d he goes crazy and te.ars up the miniblinds and the furniture. Some- phone while· sitting in our driveway. Then, of course, we are trapped. This happens almost every week· end, and I am at the end of my rope. My husband and I have gotten into fights over this. My parents. would never be so rude as to keep intruding in our lives, and I don't understand why his fo lks don't have the common sense to respect our privacy. If you have any suggestions, Ann, I would value them. P.S.: We have thought about moving, but we cannot afford to at this time. Please help · us.-- Des Moines Dear Des Moines: I have been telling my readers for years that nobody can take advan tage of you without your permiss ion. B'y allow-' ing your in-laws to come over unexpected and uninvi ted, you have eKtremely d.ifficull to break. . but it is common for these animals to Health. I am not kidding. Your wife ,You .and your husb~nd must defecate anywhere they choose, and will no doubt be upset, but your replace the macaroni in your spines many choose the kitchen, the living horne is a .heal th hazard, and you' with some steel and lay ·down the room and the vestibule. · need the authorities to step in. I' m law to the intruders. Get in the ·c<•r The damage from these cats is sure she knows uactly how you feel an(! leave when they arrive unex- beyond belief. They have scratched ·about her stray C'ats (50 yet!),. but it pectedly. Do not let them into 1he the window sills, chewed the mold- doesn't seem to maner. so get mov· house. If you are unable to mu,lcr .ings, destroyed our fine oak n oors, ing. the gumption to do this. you are dl:s- torn our clothes and ruined our furOur Ann L11nden: I am a wid· tined to be at the mercy of the in- niture and appliances. In short, they ower who is thinki'!&..Q!' ~llling laws for a very long lfme. wrecke verything they can ge t at: down again. Could you fi nd out , Dear Ann Landers: I have been My wife often stays up until 2 a.m. which of' these second marriages married for 14 years to a very bright. cleaning. but she riever can catch up would have the most chance of suehard-working lady with a full -time because of the amount of filth. cess for someone over 70? job. "Alice" and I have no children l'am 6 I years old, and my wife is I. A divor~ee with two grown at home. My biggest problem is that 10 years younger. I do love her, but children. . we li ve in a pigsty. these cats are making my life hell. 2. A widow my. age who had a Alice works !Jan time for a cal Any suggestions? -- No Name; No happy marriage. rescue organization, and at any City . 3. A ~cry attractive, but much given moment, we have at least 50 Dear· N.N.N.t.: Give Alice two . younger. single lady. may cats rbaming all over the weeks to clear out the house, and if Thanks. Ann. I need help right . · Dear Hesitant: It's unanimous. I polled my office, and the w1dow wins, hands down. ·' Have t rou~le sleeping at n]'ght and don't want to get involved in a novel? " 'A Collecti on of Mt Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a self. addressed, long, Business-sjze enve! lope and a check or money order fot $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ami Landers, P.O. Box 11 562. Chicago. lfl. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out. more about Ann Landers and .read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi cate web page at www.crealo<'.com. ANN LAN· DERS (R ) COPYRIGHT 1998 CREATORS ~'(NDICATE, INC . . June~. Choice denied tc;> the needy, Pag~ 2 ·NBA finals first game preview, Page 5 Sudden infant death syndrome, Page 8 Meigs County's A Gannett co. News paper JOHN DIAMOND AIIOCiatecl PtUI I&W""IIIt.oter .. • Pastor Sharon Hausman intro. duced Rachel Ann Brooks, daughter .. of Katrina and Bob Brooks, to the chUICh during Sunday services. Marlene Donovan was received a,, a new . church member and received cong1111ul;uions from the congregation. , A pan;nL~' dinner wa.' held after church services with Pastor Hau.wan a•king the grace. Present besides those mentioned· were Nina Robin• !iOn, Sarah Caldwell. Viclor A. Bohr. •Thelma Henderson. ChariOIIc Van: Meter. Russell Archer, Dave and · Mary Jo Barririger. Richald, Florence and lim Spencer. Kldhy and Stacie Wa15011, t.farilyn Robinson, Dan, _Sheila. Kirt. Danielle, and Tiffany Speiicer, John Taylor, Beuie Bow, Cullen. Brandan, and Conor Lind. Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Debbie and Tyler Barber, Phil Boyles and Jessica Boyles, Katie Hoxsie, Joe and Pat Mayhew, Jan.et Connally, Lloyd Dillinger. and Nellie Pilker, all local; Eleanor Boyles and Linda Williams, Belpre; Mary l..oo Lutz, Washington. W.Va.: Lee Ann Fkk and Randy S. Koehler II, Columbus; Janet Ford. Hockingport; Rose and Bill Follrod, Athens. Doris Dillinger is recovering after heart surgery in Columbus. ~Rabies vaccination clinic planned . The Meigs County Health Depart· ment. in conjunction with the Meigs Vtterinary Clinic, will be sponsoring a rabies vaccination clinic on Satur· ·&y. noOn to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Vet,erinary Clinic, 247 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. • The clinic will' be for dogs and cats only. The COS! will be $6 fQr eacll animal vaccinated. . , 111ease check your pets' shot m:ords to detennine if they have been vaccinated. said Keith Little. ..R.S.•dim:tor of environmental health ·with the Meigs County Health Department. W"nh ~rabies epizoot.ic , having entered Ohio. it is very important to ensure !hal your pets have been vaccinaled. not only for inevitably, some horses ilre lerribly person is rtputable and ha• the best 11 damaged. interests of the animal in mind. For a Then. shaking in terror. the hors- copy of a legally binding document es are taken to the slaughterhouse. that allows you always to be where they arc stunned by an electric informed a,, to the horse's where· bolt to the head, hoi!lled by a tear leg, abouts. contact Marc Paulhus. direcand their throats arc slit. Humane tor of Equine Protection at the agents have wii~~CSsed horses being Humane Society of the United Stateil slaughtered .while still con$Cious. at (8S0) 386-8180. ConlacllbeAmerMany of the horses ending up in the ican Horse Protection A~-iation kill pen arc fneshly. shod, with love- (202-965-0500): the American Hone ly !=Oats and trim~ whiskers. They Council (202.296-4031) for reputable were once someone's pel. horse sanctuaries or low-cost board. Here's what you can do once you ing facilities, If the horse is still in have made the decision to give up ridable condition and you cannot find · your horse but never to. sell your an appropriate private situation. loan . horse at an auction or a sale bam. or don~te the- horse 10 a humane and Find ybur horse a pennanent or tem· reputable riding scllool. · purary hQmc through your own con· And. if you are in a position to do tacls. See ·if your horse can be used so,'offer sanctuary or low-Cost buor:d· a.~ a stable or turnout "buddy" anoth· ing to a needy horse. Or perhaps you et privately owned hor.;c and work would like 1o spon!iOr a horse in need. out a deal to pay the owner d modest - Comact us at P.O. Bo~t 682. Pomeroy, fee in rerum for caring for your horse. if you would like to do so. Check out all potehtial homes with new owne..S or caretakers through ~r rkan ld'uu c : 'u hiVe reference checks and actual visil~. 1ncreated their annual advenisina If you must sell the horse through llld promotions boid1ets from SI .2 billion 10$5.1 billion sinc:e 1980. an agenl. plea.'IC make sure !hal this • • ' We Give Mature Drlv,rs, Ho•e Ow•ersa•d Mobile Ho•e Ow•ers Spe~ial . Snlngs•.. their safety. but also for the safety of public health, he added. 'Rabies is a virus' most fJcquenUy transmitted by contact saliva from an . infected animal entering ari open wound or mucous membrane of anolher animal or !Iuman. Rabies has a .100 percent mortality rare if left untreated. Our statistics 'show lllat mature The health deparurtenl encourages drivers and home owners have residents to take advantage of the fewer and less costly· losses · clinic which is offered at a greatly than other age groups. So it's reduc~ price compared to a normal only fair to charge you less for ·office visit. . your insurance. Insure your F.or more information. call the and car with us and save Meigs County Health Depanment more wHh our special Monday throuJh Friday. 8 a.m. to 4 mulli·P<IIicv discounts. p.m. at 992..()626. While Others Loan Specials, At Farmers Btmk Our Rates Are Always Special! . .. *JET SKI'S, MOTORCYCLES~ FOUR .WHEELERS: . . ' ,. ' ~ '\. I - Community calendar '*RV'S1CAM.PERS, BOATS: ~ -;:-·.,. c-••ttlty c8ii.dar .. - . POMEROY publiiiMd • line Mnice l o - Pnftt plpl willlllla lo • • - •• thla alii ..,..., Cftlltl. Tile vl fu II_.«< Is :d to JN ate . - or faad nllen flluy IJpL IMB lri prlllled 811p11Ce ....-Jb udcuiiOC.,parureelltonaa ill*~ n-ber fll days. TUESDAY I'OM(lR_9Y - Botud of die MeiP Unit otflr'Amcric:an Canc:er Society :,: c::; u-c:::;;.:=~ for Life will be discuued and all invalved n &qed to lllelld. • .. Meigs County Health Dcpanment ·free evening immunization clinic Tuesday, S·7 p.m. allhe Meiss Muhipurpose·Center: Parentlleaal ,guardian must IICCOIIIpMy clll~ng immuniZIlion re:oni For mon: i~formation caH the health deportment 81992..()626. RUTLAND .. Leading CIUk · Conservancy Discrict board meeting "'·-·"'c .m. ·~y. .-p CHESTER .. Pomeroy Onler of lhc EaMem Star 186 will meet Tues.. · day, 7:30 p.m. II the Shade River Lodge in Chester with a potluck dinncr 11 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY PAGEVIILE - Scipio 'rownship MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport a-d of TJUI!fts mcetins WednesLodac 363 F.tAM replar meeiiJJs day, 6:30p.m. atlbe Pagcville Town ~y. 7:30p.m. ~· : Hill. ' ~fRED - Onlnp TOMUI!Ip '~'~(;rca mcclifii'J'uerday, 7:30p.m. . RACINE -~wood Cemetery Botud of Tru meeting Wedncs· • . II the home of Clerk Olie Folh'od, day, 6 p.m. at . · Municipal Alfred. Building. ... . I ' . .. . I ., *NEW LESS THAN $10,000 *NEW $10,000 AND ABOVE *USED WASHINGT.ON - Two years ago a CIA analyst responsible for the · Asian subcontinent wrote a memo to 5cnior officials voicing concern that ~ .S. inlelligence wu ignoring the NUCLEAR PROTEST- '-op1e d!'lllld In black, bearing the· . vqlatile region. Indian. national flag on·their chella and l!lf8lrln(l akelelon maakl . India and Pakis18n, both unde· to'dlplct the deltructlvt potanlill of nuclear -ponry, proteatdared nucl'ar powers, glowered at ed 1(181..-t-' nuclear lalla by Paldltln outalcle the P1klltlnl one another across a long frontier. Ernbeuy tod.y In New Delhi, India. (AP) Populations were powing rapidly, and Pakistan's Muslim populllion .• . and India's Hindu occupied opposite realities between two ancient enc- cd, we did not gel it right.:• sides of a widening cultuml and reli- mies. , Jeremiah told reporters that there gious gulf. Thrown into the mlrt was · "This is an instance where people were sporadic examples of CIA ana· an Bmly of modern weapons from worked diligently, they worked hon- lysts who raised warning flags of fighler planes to missiles. · estly,'' CIA Director George Tenet trmible between India and Pakistan. Top CIA officials agreed with the said Tuesday after briefing the Sen· In particular, ~~ecording 1o one U.S. analyst and steered more costly intel· ate Intelligence Committee on the official who spoke ori condition of ligence assets- including spy satel· panel's report. "They may have been anoriymity, the panel examined the lites, eavesdroppins appamus 'and the wrong decisions. But nobody wa.~ 1996 memo that sougtit greater CIA human intelligence spcc:ialists - at asleep at switch. Nobody was negli· focus on ·India and Pakistan. .. the problem•.These efforts proved .gent. We'ne not perfect. We willllf=V· But these concerns. Jeremiah said, fruitless; however, when India su~· er be perfect in the !"orld we face." were drowned out by diplomats and prised lbe United States last month by . Tenet said he would quickly intelftgence llllalysts who concluded conducting five underpound nuclear implement changesoto the inteUigcncc that despite campaign bluster from tests. · community recommended by the the Hindu nationalist . party.· India Now an independent review pan· panel, which was chaired by retired would refrain from upsetting die sta· el that eurilined' this memo and Adm. David Jeremilh. Those includ- 1111 quo by testing nuc~ weapons. bountless other upccts of the U.S. ed better cooidination between vaii· intelligci,tcc:-gathering effort in South ous intell!aence .agencies, improved · Elected earlier. this year, Atal . Asia haS found a broad 111111y of sys- collcction from clandestine sources in 8ehari Vajjll!yee was sworn in as temic , problelllll' ino •the intelligence forcia&countrics and senior lc.der· prime minister, saying India would community, that c:onulbulcd 10 this ship willing to focua on security con- _ failune. '·- " cemnhead of legjslative headaches ~ n\'Fl~ ~eJ!POIIS ·Jill!' of its arsenal. . The problem was not so inuch a - and willinJto l8ke risks in the pre· lack of money, since U.S. spy satcl· dictions brought forward to polic:y lites sent Nck.more photographs thlri makeli. 0~ 'u.S. and foreign diplomats, how· analyats could handle•.. Rathci', the "There's no gdling around the , ever, reported thatlndiAA officials of panel' found, the pro!llem alemmed fact~ in this instance we missed the Bharatiya Janata Party, or iiJP, from organizational failings and a - and di!l not predict the particular tests · ' were assuring them that there were no buio inability to srup the political · involved." Tenet said. "Simply stat· immediate plans for tests. Yes, It's true·. normally would. according to Hoy. • You don't have to be farmer 10 feel Also, contributing to the summer the effect of a prolifiC bug population. sentllllf ...... 8Wf insect pOplllation aR: the weather of course. Homeowners also will Due to the mild weather of the likely experience pesky jlroblelt)S · past winter, the insect population bas conditions in the south. II is especially important this this summer. Mosquitoes will likely thrived. BiologiSts say that the influrt of summer.· for farmers to regularly be more populous this year. and stan· pesky fliers doesn't mean that area monitor their crops for ins«t pesL,. dard avoidance procedures arc in . Hoy said he ha.~ alneady received order 1o protect from pestS. residents sloild immediately stock Those ptOcedures include avoid. up on citronella candles, inl!C\.1 repel· unconfirmed reports of leafhoppers . · Ients and pror.ective neuing. but it arriving earlier and in larger numbers ing mosquito habitats - wei, possidocs mean thai those frequently out· than average. Those polato lealbop- bly low-lying areas that provide a pers often invade alfalfa fields. safe haven for rriosquitoes lo breed. doors should be on die lookout. Wanner tempcntures gener.lly migrating north from the southern If outside activities arc planned. clothing .that allows mosquitoes . improve the survi,al rate of inscct5. half of the·nation. • Corn flea beetles may also be a access to skin, such a.~ shorts or tank atQnnlhlt left cllbrll, pow. outages llld propalthough, dapite popular opinion, . STORM HrTS - Hall plied up along the side- . insects have V~OUS Wa):S of IUMV• problem. 'Jjheiic beetles, which cause tops. Insect repellents - sprays. · welb of the 100 block of Third Avenue In Gel· .artY damage In Ita w.ake before moYing on to llpolle at the height of TUHCIIY lfiemoon•a Weal VIrginia• . · . ing regardless of how cold it gets • disea.'" in sweet com. have been · lotions and gels - also. ward off · well-correlated with warm winters in rno!iqoitocs and other biting bugs. ·. '"ordina to entonl\)logist Casey Slugs. the slimy crawlers ,often - . · Hoy of the Ohio State University's the pa.'ll, and it's quite probable that they will ci!USC problems again this found in flower bed.\, affect bc·th Wooster campus. · farmers and homeowners. They have , . "Ma.ny 'illiedll migrate to Ohio year. too, Hoy said. Slua.~ arc also on the rise this year. appeaned earlier and more abundant· . · from· the South.• Hoy said. "This : year's mild winter and wet ·wfing a phenon't'tnon that · agriculture ly in homcowneo flower and veg· may result in ~icr and more abun· nperts anticipated after samplings ctable pnlcns. . Hoy said illlleCI distributions ape· dant plant cover - causi"' more taken last fdll. . , GALLIJioLIS - A violent storm cal short circuit originating in the his back porch. The best way to handle a heavy often detennined by climatic condi· • plant-feeding illsecls to arri,e in bathroom of the residence owned by " I reckon he was just trying to gel packing high winds and · marble· bug season? Select and yjow resistant . lions. Cold rem~~ will limit the Ohio IOOIICl' than usual.Robert L. Young and tenanted by in from the rain," Eutsler said. · ' • - The mild weather of this past win· crop varieties. and resularly monitor range of an insect specie~, and since sized hail tore through 'a portion of · The number of leaves blown off Adrah Neal resulted in minor loss. : tcr may have allowed for the suryival plants for pest problems. This moni· . cold ~~~~ weren 1 as prcva· Gallia County TUesday afternoon. trees clogged storm drains, causinll · lcnlth1s past wtnter. ~nc:rs and leaving iL~ biggest imprint on Gal· •. pf inure inseciS. and many of those IOrifll, accordina to Hoy, Is Firefighters dealt with a more minor ~nooding and ·traffic cont~ lipolis with downed trees, power lines fannen should be prepared. . insecL~ ·may occur sooner than they important. " immediate problem in the wake of the problems for city. police. ; .,. and property damage. stonn when high winds kn01ked · Trame headed. north and south · The storm. a~ tracked by area was rerouted onto First and Third meterelogiiiL~. began in Jackson down a tree and power lines on the Coumy and wQJ'ked iL~ way ,into Gal- 600 block of Second Avenue. trap- avenues while AEP crews copccl lio. l'oeeping through Centerville ping two occupan.L\ of a ell!' and two with downed lines and high waler ~~~ · and Rio Grande shortly after 2:30 city employees rn ·a mamtenancc Second: City Parks and Recreaaion DiricRAND, w;va. (AP)- With rail· Qff~als arc investilllins claims p.m.. then past the Rodney ~nd Ceo- 'vehicle shortly after 3 p.m. They remained in the vehicles tor Brett Bostjc said the storm w)H road triCks a block away from her tbll tornados tC~~Khed down in tenary areas before it slammed into 2 Secdoei- 12 ...... until the lines were deactivated by result in the loss of four to five trea house. Joanne RiM knows lbe rum- Mason. Putlwn, Kanawha and Pre- Gallipolis. VoL 49; No. 30 American Electric Pqwe't and were in the City Pilk. while din on cit}lr ble of a freight train when 5he hean . scon counties. The Preston County The 110nn produc:al hail and wind il What was .,..ing .toward her report Sleilitoed ftwl uepuale stomi _ that shattered upper~story window~ then helped out by emergency per· operated baseball f~eld~ ·wa.nl!iO los~ • S:lllllll: I "It's not going to he one of~ lfledr house sounded worse. lhaiiiiOVed lhi'OIIgh the On buildings in the city alid tore off sonnel. f.IO At9:5~ p.m., Gallipolis firefiaht· problems that's solved quickly. "II was'IIO loud." sai!l Risher, who of the atate. a portion of lbe roof and raften of lbe ll · sPent about20 minutes huddled with · · former NAPA Auto Parts building at ers re.~ponded to a transformer on fire although-you'd like it to be," lij Edltorilli her two children in the family's utiI· No storm-rei~ dcatha were the . c:omcr of Third Avenue and . at Third and Locust streets. Fire· reflected. La~ .} ity u 1 pcnl!Ctful thunder· reponed. In Huntmaton, Roaer 0npe Strccl. fighters were again dispatched at Qamageout~icteofGallipolis~ itorm, with gOIIball·sizc hail and · Arnold wu adinilled to 81. Mary's 10:16 p.m., to Star Bank, 25 Court mostly limited 10 downed trees a!Nil SD«<s 4&5 winds toppiq 6() mp11 ~ ib way Hospital in critical condition after a ~It's been a heck of a day. It must St., when a ba.'ICmenl air handler power noes; although a huge tree woi .} eastern Kanawha County llee 3 feet_in~~ fell~ his 'have just blown ~ here," Gal· shortelled our. reportedly due to a knocked · over bettind the John W. afternoOn. · ,an,trappma htm tnside, aaid Shawn lipolis Volunteer Fire Chief Jim Eut· Iiahtrii"' sttike. . Berry Fine and Pm'onnina Arl• Ceo; Lotteries "1berc wu 10 much wirid in the Huffman.lllminieuative assi.un111 ·slcr ~ Tuesday night afte1 the While puaing varying degrees of ter at the Univenity .of . Rio ' - . il p1 111 ! ~ ..m.t the door and .the Mason County Sheriff's Dcpui· GVfD logged what easily its . damlse to residences and busincs.oes, Grande/Rio Grande Community Col. 11 -ldn'thJ!Ipw-.:lbi Rind ~aidcnt mcnt. Arnold's condition hl!d hiJhesl one'day ld of J'U!II in recent city ta.idcnis were busy sweeping lege. OHIO • llid. Risher aaid lille aot iMo the util· iii\(JIOwcd to fair by early today. hillory - 26 in all. Pick 3: 9-3-1 ; Pick 4: 8-6-4-8 piles of leaves blown by the storm In Centerville, nesideab al541 It r\ , , 5: 4-7•12-32-34 ity after llari"' a. tornado Meanwhile, American Electric The majority of calls were repotU and mounds ofllail from their porch· coped wid!~ caused by fallint WlllliiiC relevllion. PoWer Co. crews were tryina to . of downed power lines in IRa and on es aad sidewalks. The storms also trees and lack of electric:ity. • WJ'A. 1111 Jtilher's .boule' wu hun· restore poWer to more than 31.000 :residences, although the GVFD did blew · the odd unwelcome visitor "We're lucky. It c:ould have beed ,.., 3: 1·7-8; Dlll7 4: 1#7 dredlldanPI ~asdieiiOIIIIcuta(lllh cuatomcn _today, company . · aJ~fwcr a stnJCIUrc fire call to 227 toward people's homes, u Eutsler worse," Centerville fi~pter Mar• 0 111911 a*. wi.y .. Co. dlrouaheiJhtWcttVqlni~CGUIIlics. spokeaman Phtl Moyc. Second Ave. at7:29 p.m. An electri, discovered when he found 1 slllke on lin Roee DOled. ~ Good Afternoon 10.00% 10.44APR** 10.50% 10.59APR*** 11.00% 10.48APR*** TQitay!s Sentinel Au..o-en IIIIIUflnce Life Home Cai Business . • w.-...[ Farlners Bank &SaVIngs Company = • ...... ..... • 1 Fire ·marshal finds' deadly ·. blaze accidental in origin : ~ ' .' WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate ·reporters.· "I mean, how much is , said. " If .those that want to keep of the Senate's stalled tobacco bill enough? I mean, greed has just gone enlarging .this bill continue to do that. likely will be decided next week. hog-wild here." then I ihink that the bill will sink of when its sponsor tries to limit debate Proponents of the bill by McCain. its own weight ." and bring the issue to a vote. R· Ariz .. say it ha~ 'been knocked off· Durbin spokeswoman Melissa Sen. John McCain. whose SS 16 center by successful .auempts to billion tobacco bill ha' been besieged change it. 'The Senate last month vot- Merz denied that his amendment by effortS to change it, said it should ed to strip it of legal protection for would generate more1money for the be put aside if the effort to shut off tobacco companies under an amend- government than McCain 's bill . debate fails. That would require 60 ment by Sens. Judd Gregg. R-N.H., Instead. she said. it would put the b\Jrand Patrick Leahy, D· VI. Another den of lowering youth smoking rates votes .. "I don't think the Senate can proposed change. sponsoied by Sen. · on.individual companies. rather than afford to have extended deba1e for· . Richard Durbin. D· lll.. would raise the industry as a whole . ever." said McCain, who plans this the cap on fines compimies would McCain's bill would cost tobacco week to file his motion to limit pay the government if youth smoking .,companies at least $516 billion ov~ debate. "We have other pressing does not decline. issues.'' "If ... (Durbin's) amendment pass· 25 -years, raise the price of cigarettes President Clinton is expected to es, that. coupled with the Gregg $1.10 a pack over live years and · turn up the p~ssure.on the Senate this amendment that pa.~sed. could be the allow the Food and Drug Adminisweek to pl!Ss the legislation. his death knell of the whole bill." Lott tration to regulate nicotine. spOkesman says. · "The president feels that the Republican leadersh\p of Congiess would have a very difficult time explaining to the American people 'why this badly needed legislation !hal . I . • has bipartisan · support could not A Memorial 'Day weekend fire that Claimed the lives of two people in. · id~tance on their watch," said White Middleport was accidental in origih; according to a brief report from the House spokesman Mike McC::UlT)'· office of the Ohio State Fine Marshal. As Congress returned Monday The fire began in ihe center bedroom on the second floor of the house from its Memorial Day recess with 'on 98 Pearl St., reported Dennis Ginty, a spokesman for the state fire marlbe tObacco bill behind schedule. Senshal's office. ate Majority Leader Trent Lott said He said investigators did not elaborate on the origi~ of the blaze, only ·, the measure's survival is threatei\Cd stating thai it wa.' an accideniallire. by two amendmen1s that toughen its Dying as a result of ihe fire were on May 23 at the James Vining rc,.. . terms for the tobacco companies and idence were Roger H. Vining. S3, and Jesse Howard Vining. age 2. . blow apart its' appeal 1o a centrist Two others, Tyl~r Scarbrough. age 3. brother of the younger victtim_ coalition ·of lawmakers. and their mother, Bobbie Scll!'brough, 26. was hospitalized for injuries.:1 · "The bill is teetering - teetering . . resulting from the blaze while two pa.~sersby, Josh Kauff; 16. Pomeroy, . in the balance here to whether and Dana Irehind, 30, Chester. were treat~ at Veterans Memorial Hosornot ofits pital for minor injuries and released. 'By BRIAN J. REED eo..a 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 Sir.gle Copy· 35 Cents yJel~s more · ~umme~insects . Howling winds,·storm rip _ through Mountain State nonher· n· ~rtmc:e Services • a warm winter . B.R.2.GMER~ Hometown Newspaper Han storms, high winds leave path of damage through Gallia - 10.00% . *NEW 10.44APR** *USED 11.00% 10.48AP~ • *MAX. TERM 60 MONTHS 'r • Tobacco regulation bil·l' : decision set next week· ~esting pasture or end up a.t auctions. Often these are animals were initially acquired for children (and adults) ·to ride, but as the children grew, the horse or pony was exchanged for a larger model . What usually happens to this animal if it taken to be sold al auction? ' ' Brietly; "meat" horses were once culled from the tired and sick of the lot, butloday's slaughte~ buyers pack them up wholesa!e. cro)!lding out the other buyers, becau'!C they can outbid them. Undercover agents have found that these animals, often iniured in transit, receive no veteri· nary care. even for r;ruijor problems. Once the bidding st()ji5, horses arc whipped and prodded into low-ceil· ing trucks and endure terrifying and sometimes fatal journeys to the slaughterhouse. The dft.:n continuou.~ two-day trip without food or water. either to Canada or one of foor federally licensed horse slaughterhouses in the country (the closest one 1o u:; in llliliois). takes place-with hors· es in a variety of ages and· sizes. . p~cked tightly togetller so that, Giants · hand Cincinnati . loss on road Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Review ·raps CIA ori India ~y Sports 11198 Pameloy, Ott Tuppn l'lllnl, OH Galfipolil, OH 740/llil2-2138 7401887-3181 740/446-2284 BANK lllmbw F.D.LC. z = .mona I ' ' • r , •• • -· ' • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1998 brabham fink