https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef619cbedeeac5f1b35fb7337156c8a5.pdf dd119e5747d5fdb5bd6ddb2a206f85fc PDF Text Text • • • • • • 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 , •• • -· ' • • • �VVednesday,June3,1998 • Co1nmentary:· The l)aily Sentinel • .. I ,000 nautical miles off its by shores 20 I0. Within this intended .... "".· .' '~ sphere of innuence lies Tai"" wan, the Koreas, · Viel(\am, and parts of the Philippines and Japan. By 202Q, _ Mollet & Chinese naval · Anderson planners are aiming to stretch that to a full 2,000 nautical iniles, which brings it relatively close to Australia -- and includes all of Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia. among other countries. · "They've stepped up their efforts to move this along ever since we sent a carrier force to th~Tregion to show force when China threatened Taiwan in·.l996," explains a source in the Defense Intelligence Agency. ' He added that since that · time. China has been particularly ·_~:_·~ , obsessed with obtaining an aircraft · carrier. The most likely seller is France which ·has been secretly negoti~ing the transfer of an aircraft carrier named the ''Ciemenceau ." The DIA believes that French President Jacques Chirac may have clit the deal when he visited China last year. Of course, odce China has a secondhand aircraft carrier, the) 'II · reverse engineer the vessel and start building their own. . · , ' In the m~antime, -CIA and DIA ·sources say it's a stretch to think the Chinese Navy can reach their targets of dominance. (Interestingly, the CIA has traditionally judged the Chinese to have more military capability than has thC DIA.) We have our own doubts ahout Chinese naval capability. Our associate Dale Van Alta made an unannounced , visit to the chief Chinese naval port of Qin_gdao several years · ago, and what he saw was almost laughable. · . At the largest naval base in China, we found rusting, antiquated submarines visible to the most casu- al observer. This is the home port:for China's North Fleet, the most important of its three fleets because it protects the ocean approach to 'Beijihg. We suspected that one reason China kept the .rest of the base and machinery sccre_t w~ sheer embarrassment. U.S. mtelhgence sources who got inside the base some years back were also shocked by the poor quality. •One cxpe~ who draft~d a top-secret •anai~SJS of the Vtsual mspecllon descnbed the welds on these same subs to be very poor, and possibly unable to ~ithstand extended voyages or wartn~ maneuvers. On paper, the Cli1~ese have the second-largest navy m the world, but it is primarily a coastal defense force. Its strongest compOIIe'nt is its submarine force. But ev~n the newer subs using, at best, tq:hnology from the· t960s or early 1970s. By one 'U.S. intelligence estimate, the navy has 61 primarily diesel-powered attatk submarines. , The pride of its sub force is a lone ballistic missile submarine. This ~uh was first deployed in 1986, and its nuclear missiles finally deployed four years later. The sub contains '12 single-warhead submarinc-lauochcd ballistic missiles with a range of 1.600 miles. The CIA for years said these missiles could be fired from th~ submerged submarine, wh(le the DIA maintained the Chinese could" 'I perform this tricky mancuvc~. Whoever is right, a total naval ·nuclear force of . 12 missiles isn't much to brag about, or much of a deterrent. The reS( of the Chinese navy vessel's. according to U.S. intelligence repons, consists of about 800 patrol and torpedo boats, and .54 frigates and destroyers. It's almost no wonder that Chi~ese officials have decided they're due for an upgrade. ' · The People's Republic of China is building its navy with the intention of controlling the seas up to 2,000 nautical miles from its borders by 2020, according to top-secret Central Intelligence Agency analyA Gannett Co. Newspaper ses. Concern about the Chinese navy ROBERT L. WINGETT .. and military were a big part of the Publisher reason India and Pakistan recently tested nuclear bombs. The United States keeps a close eye because of DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Chinese saber-rattling .ioward TaiController o-tllanlgtl' wan. CIA sourceSJold us that they are . , . ' " " " • , _ , . . . . .,,.._ ·trying to build a "blue-water navy" 011 10 11 --PIIO-«*'/Mw1M--Gtbe/nfl,.., - · which will dominate the neighbor=:";::..-::"~~oo1:-=.,!';~,=::",::r;:::,: ing seas and countries. Currently, its ~ nw 111 CDutt sr.. ""''"'"'' ONo • .• naval force is primarily a "brownnavy," mostly capable of L.;.'~~~~-i.!"":::•!;.IWC~!:"':.!'~'~'-~4!'?,!1I1~.~=======~~-~-·---~ water policing Chinese rivers. ,. · ·The sources and reports indicate that the Chinese naval buildup will be done in two phases. , The first wave of production and Battle passes test for Revolutionary War conflict purchase is targeted to control up to .----------------------------,----~----:-----, Dear Editor, lbough t~ere arc those who agree with Jason Lisle's feeling concerning · the fact that the Battle of Point Pleasant was not a battle of the Amcncan · · • Revolution, I must heanily disagree -- and wit~ plenty of support. . ~~~~N~T\ ~ · First of all, the Congress of the United States has legally recognized the : fl99 Battle of Point Pleasant as a battle of the American Revolution. Since it I HOPE I occurred six months before the battles of lexington and Concord, it is, LOOK THAT 6000 . · therefore. the first battle of the American Revolution. Therefore, it passes ·the WHEN I "legal" test as the first battle. , , Mr. Lisle also overlooks an imponant outcome of that battle that also proves it as a pan of the American Revolution. The ~t. Gower Resolves, which is tbe first formal statement by Amencan colomals that they should be free of Britain, were passed by the soldiers immediately after that battle. Why would soldiers pass such a resolution if the battle had nothing to do with the American independence movement? Therefore, the battle passes the "proof' test. . . Also, it is not a proven fact that the battle was ~ol msttgated by the British. Why did Gov. Dunsmore fail to rendezvous his tioops with those under lewis as he promised? It is just as plausible that it was done to allow the Virginian militia to walk into a surprise Indian attack. · The reason that the battle did not get the fame that Lexington and Concord did was that it occurred far from white civilization and the news media. Write Jack Anderson and Jan Therefore, it· explains the reason the battle did receive its due until Virgil Moller, United Features, 200 Park Lewis' publication. · · . Ave., New York, NY 10166 1be two leading Revolutionary War lineage societies -- the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters Qf the American Revolution -- both acceptservice at the Battle of Point Pleasant as revolutionary service. ~re­ . . r fore, this proves its acceptance as the first battle by the largest htstoncal groups in the United States; . . · . . . Jt is commendable that ·there JS great Interest m open ueb~te of thts momentous battle. · . . Keith D. Ashley · years ago, the nomic means to enroll their children the district's least fortunate. most atPut President By Joseph Perkins There was not a peep out of th~ . - - - - - - - - , president and in private s,chools, so they are forced . risk youngsters receive. And the .way OhioSodely first lady could to entrust their children's education to do that is not by forcing these kid~ Congressional Ca~us. Nary a Sons o( the American . . . Revoluti!la discouraging Blat;k word from the have demon- to the D.C. public schools. to remain in public sehools where ·NAACP. Hardly a whimper from the stratcd their Now the president's veto would they arc cenain to receiv~ an inferi01 Lost est story has happy ending National Urbap· League. Not one suppon for the be defensible if the district's public education, but by giving their parents Dear Editor, . , . major black organization mustered city's public schools were doing a proper job of the means to choose the hest possible . Last August we took our calico cat to the veterinarian in Pomeroy for a any complaint ahout President Clinby educating its predominantly minority educational setting for their children. schools shot. Going back to the car, the c~ge _£arne open and the cat took off over the ton's veto of t.he District of Columbia enrolling their student population, But the ·fact is. · Clinton would tell the district's hill. We made nul)lerous trips back over the area, and we had several calls • Opportunity Scholarship Act. daughter, the district's public schools rahk low-income parents not to gi¥e up on front poople saying they had found a calico cat matching the !lescription, The bill would !)ave established a Chelsea, in one dead last in the nation in test scores the city's public schools, that these , which we had advenised .lost in your paper. We had repons from as far away pilot program to provide scholarof them. But : and first in dropout rates. , schools will eventually improve. '· as Porter and Gallipolis, which we followed up. but to no avail. ships of up to $3,200 to 2,000 lowthey chose to So the president's veto amounts to Well, maybe they will.. But it ~-crtain­ Last week' , IJly son; wife and daughter were at the Kroger store in income students mired in the disPerkins enroll her in a cducatiQnal genocide. He has con- . ly won't happen in the next year, allll Pomeroy and saw ·our cat. After some talking-- and ·with a can of cal food trict's most wretched schools. Simi. private acade- demned the least-fonunate -children . maybe not in the next 10 years. jo\nd that they had in the car-- "Nuisance", as we call~d 'her, rode home on our lar . voucher programs have pro~e~ my. There wa.' nothing wrong with in our nation's capital to an .inferior what D.C. parent wants to throw daughter's lap. We would like to thank all the pcop.'c who called _when she successful in such pla~es as Cleve- that. What reasonable person can . education. And as any educator or away their child's cduc~~ti<in waiting was lost, and the neighbors next to the vctennanan s office who looked for land, Milwaukee and East Harlem, . find fault with any parents -- includ- sociologist will attest, a child who so long for the sehools to improve'' her so long. · N.Y. A 1996 Harvard study fnund ing Bill and Hillary Clinton -- who fails to receive a quality 'educalion is · The most curious thing in all this Thomas Andenon . that kids participating in these seck to provide their child (or chi I- ·doomed to reduced life chances, is the silence on the pan of the Con· Rutland school-choice programs scored high- dren) with the best possible educaThe evidence is right outside the grcssional Block Coucu•. the er, on basic math and reat:ling tests tiori'' · White House gates, if the president NAACP and the National Urhan ·'Adding Insult to Injury than those who didn't. But the Clintons arc blessed. had bothered to look. Almost nil of' League. Do the lelidcrs of these Of course, none of this mattered Because of their high station. ·they the district's lowest-paying, dead- major black organizations agree with Dear Editor, . . . · to the president, who is beholden to could have placed t~cir daughter in end johs ar~ hdd down by pmrly President Clinton that the poc!f black 1 am 11 member ·of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dcpanmcnt. The day of the National Education Associa[ion. one of the dtstnct s . better pubhc educated mmont1cs. Almost all of parents in Washington should be the Pearl Street fire in Middleport. I was u~ablc to respond because I had my At the behest of the powerful publicschools. But because of their afllu- the city's welfare recipients arc vic- forced to continue sending their kids 7-year-old san with me at tile time. . . teacl)crs union, he killed the Opporence, they wer~ able to place her in tims of infe~io~ _public schooling. to the city~s inferior public.schools'! Although ·1 have responded to the rare calls where, unfonunatcly. there tunity Scholarship Act, declaring · the pnvatc school she ulttmatcly And _the cny s JDds, drug-treatment Opportunity scholarships are a · has been a loss of life, it always affect• the morale of the. whole dcpanment: must strengthen our public "we attended. factht•cs and homeless shelters arc good idea whose time has come. It's Volunteer firemen arc taught in training how to handle equipment, how to · Yet, by vetoing the Opportunity populated ~lmo~t exclusively by the a pity that Clinton and leaders of the handle hoses. ladders and themselves in the public eye, but rarely taughl schools. not abandon them." This was nothing less than Scholarship Act, Clinton hns denied ponrly educated. . nation's major black organizations ho'w to handle ·death. I think that Ms. Fife's letter to the editor on May 29' hypocrisy on the president's pan. the same cho1cC -the same opponuThe best way to break th1s cycle fail to tceognizc this. was' like adding insult to injury. . · When 1he Clintons moved from Litnity --to the district's poor and pow- of poverty and pathology is by Jo5epb Peridns 11 a CGiu•nlst First of all; Middleport is a "volunteer" fire department, which means the Dlep Union-TribUne. firemen do not always respond directly from the station. They respond from tle Rock to the nation '.s capital six erless families. They haveri'lthe ceo- improving the quality of education For The home, work, etc. to the station and then to the scene_. I don't kno~ how Ms. Fife came up with the times in her Jetter. The offic_tal t1me the fi~S( engme was on the scene was three minutes from the alert ttme from the dtspatcber. 1be second truck was on the scene five minutes from the.alert time. Both of these trucks were from Middleport. Pomeroy's truck came on the scene eight By DeWAYNE WICKHAM conservative demanded that invitation to Thomas dash the dreams of Africu-Ameri• voting record minutes from the alert time. Also, Middleport's squad was there in seven Gannett News Service be withdrawn.'By Friday the group's cans, 57 percent of whom CIIIIC out ·minutes. n01 the 20-2~ minutes that Ms,. Fife mentio~. . . WASHINGTON"- If good .sense has gotten him leadership appeared ,to knuckle in support of him during JUs conSecond of all, when a citizen offers to go tnto a bummg bulldtng (as .much prevails, Clarence Thomas will get on the cover of under when it was reponed that the tentious coqfilination llearings: By ·as they would like to help) the police officer or firefighters have to thmk of to. addl'ess a luncheon meeting at Emerge, the invitation had been rescinded. With· offering him a chance to address its everyone's safety. If a bystander would have been allowed_to,enter th1s bum- next month's National Bru: Associa- nation's lead- . in , hours, the NBA's president memllcrs. the NBA gives Thpnias a ing structure and if anythinJ "'"uld hav.; happened to th1s person, then the tion convention. ing black news backed away from that position. r·are opponunity -to ~scape the I~ responsible Person who IJad allowed him toenter would have lived with that If rage gi·•es way to reason, the magazine . ln. "It's still a valid invitation, and logical dungeon in which he now auilt the rest of his life. ~adl), another famtly would have suffered a l_oss. black Supreme Court justice will 1993, he was sti,ll stands," Randy Jones told the resides. · Lastly, Middleport rcs1den" should ~proud and su~pon1ve of their vol- have his say before the annual ~ath- depicted as a · Associated Press, while leavil!j _ At W!!!Jl,. 'Ibonoas willccling. to unteer fire ilepanment. W1th their equ1pment -and ·tratnmg, they may be- cring of the nation's 1argest organi=-- hand~crehieT- open the possibility Thomas might his views and parrot the preaching answering "your" call to help. . . zation of black jurists. head - read yet get the hook. · of Antonio Scalia, his intellectual Wickham 1 think I can speak for all Mtddlepon and Pomeroy firemen that we feel If not, a great opponunity will be that subservient. That would be a mistake. overseer on the high court. If that sn:• sympathy for t.he family and the losses they have suffere_d. . . . lost. ~ _ ncgro. Three ' Thoma.~ shoold have been hauled happens, the attending media cover' What is truly a sad and pathetic siUiatton to me ts when a CIIJzen crtUCIZCS _ .1J!omas is a pariah to most years later Thomas reappeared as :i before the black bar association long age will · w.idcn the. divide between their own volunteer fire department. African-Americans; 1n the eight lawn jockey. before he wa.• invited to appear at Its him and the great majority ofblicks. Kevin V1111Mat"' years he has been on the nation's For the . most part, TI)omas ha.• convention. The 17,000-member If, on the other hand, Thomas Pomeroy highest court, he has consistently steered clear of the black main· . group is niorc likely to challenge hi$ nals a willingness to broak · acted to dismantle the gains of the stream. Most of his public appear· beliefs than dote oyer him. By giv- Scalia's orbit, then the NBA· civil rights movement. ances have been before audiences ing Thoma.;, a forum, t~c NBA · have engineered a bn:akthrougli . In the Adarand case, Thomas that share his ·right-wing beliefs. places him before an audience made people think is possible. voted to severely limit set-aside pro· Rarely docs he take to a podium up largely of "doobtinglbomases." Thaf's a win-wjn situation. grams for disadvantaged minority before a room full of black folks. That's constructive .engagement. The NBA's leaders mllst find lly The AIIOCIIilld PI Ill . . · . contractors. In Shaw vs: Reno, he co_urage to stand up to -~ . · Todly is Wednesday, Julie 3, the'15~tll day of 1998. There arc 211 days sided wijh a majority of the justices WJ!nt to stop Thomas fromn ,::~~~ lion lit~ otlte~ lulnd, Tlt.o massignalsa wiUing11e11 to bnllk fru of left in the Y'*· in ruling unconstitutional five leging their convention. By n Scalia~ orbit,.then the NBA wllllulv~ tngineerd a brHktltrouglt ftw Today's HiJhlifht in Hisiory: . · dislricts drawn to increase the invitation, the group ,will ptoplt think is poniblt. fifty years .,o, on June. 3, 1948, the 200-inch renecting telescope at the islative: Thomas a martyr and itself the black and Hispanic representation in f'llclnlar Mounwn Oblervatory in Calirornia was dedicated. The better stratciY is for ·tiM: Congress. QtJ this dllt: Thomas voted to uphold a ballot . But when Thomas received an invi- Banishing him to satherings of tile NBA to allow Clarence Thom8ll Into t,n 16Z 1, the Ollll:h West lrtdia C0111pany received a chaner for New initiative that ·banned state affinna- tation several months aso to aildress · knots of black conservatives who its midst, then try to turn him Ndherlart<IJ, now known as Now York. · tive action programs in California the NBA - an organization that shaw his views - and his isolation around. Or, failing that, let him be 1808, Jefferson l)aviJ. the first and only president of the Confederacy, and to stop the .University of Texas opposed his confirmation to · tile from the nati~ 's black mainstream judged by the nation's largest as_sel)'lw~ 11om i~ QJrl1tl111 Coullty, J(y. bly of black jurists - a jury of ~is from using raU as on~ of the factors Supreme.Coun - he aceepttd it. - ish't. . Jn 1SSB; 1t. poe111 "Cuey 11 the Bll," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was it considered in deciding who would · · Last week a group'of NBA memLike it or not, Thomas has a life- peers. fil'l!l publisltcd; in lht lan P.-.n~isco Daily Exammer• . time appointment to the Supreme he admitted to its law school, hers led ·by A. Leon Hisginhotham; ·~ . 1Wice in the past- five years, his a retired federal appeals court judge,- . Coort, a pen:h ht has so far used to __ .... . }. ,~ ,.._ ••ole••• - ,., - -"'' '"""lit· · "' E-. s.n-. Letters to the ed·itor ~"~ SOCIAL SEC:iiRITY AT 70 ?. LE'AVS. ,, Black lawyers shoul~ s.. stick by invitation to Clarence Thomas . -· Today in history · tt . 1 ~ ·- -- - -.- -. • Ernest W. Bowles, 57, of Columbus, formerly of Middlepon, died Sunday. May 31, 1998. Born in .Middleport, he wa.• the Slln of the Margaret Bowles of Middleport. and.the late Ernest Bowles. He graduated from Middleport High School in 1958 and served in the U.S. Army for six years. receiving his honorable discharge in 1964. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Francis Eleta Bowles. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Beverly lean; a daughter, Candice Greenwood of Baltimore, Md.; stepsons, Malcolm (Brenda) Stewart of Stone Mountain, Ga.', Dale Stewan of London, England; and Tracey Stewan of Columbus; brothers, James (Linda) Bowles of Point Pleasant. W.Va.. and Randall K. (Ciaudett~) Bowles of Shaker Heights: sisters. Arlena King of New York, N.Y.• Barbara (James) Setzer of Columbus, Ani· 1a Bowles of Cleveland, and Marsha (Seti) Marinez of Cleveland; brothersin-law, Willie (Doris) Hancock, Marina, Calif., Donald Hancock, Ronald Han- . cock, Jerry Hancock, nil of Detroit, Mich .. David Hancock, Columbia, S.C.; Thoinas (Anna) Hancock of Columbus; sisters-in-law, Janie Johnson, Fon Lawn, S.C., and Danelle Hancock of Columbia, S.C.; two step-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. . Friends may call at the Crosby Funeral Home. 2323 E. Fifth Ave., Columbus, Thursday after II a.m. Family members will receive friends from noon until the time of service at I p.m. The Rev. Gilbert Craig will officiate and burial will be in the Olen Rest Memoriai .Estates. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main streets, Middleport. Ohio 45760. " !Mansfield I&~• I• IND. •lcolumbuslss·l ''· ',) are Choice denied to·needy students: .. ---· Ernest W. Bowles Chi~ese building: strong navy for .future: United Features 111 Coun Street, Pcxmiroy, Ohio 614-992·2156. fiX 992·2157 Immunizations set June 11 OHIO Weather wldrieeday, June 3, 1N By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER uulis!Ut! m1948 The Dally Sentinel • Pagll 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • :Scattered rainfall forecast ·.for region through Friday : ·By The Aleoclated PIUI · · . · A cold front stalled across Ohio will bring cool temperatures and scat· . tered showers and thunderstorms tonight and Thursday, forecasters said. . . . . The storms will be previllant in the southern half.of the s~te. . . Temperatures tonight will dip into the 40s over much of Ohto, the Natton" al Weather Service said, · : · , Highs on Thursday will be in the 60s. . : . The record-high temperature for this date at the <lolumbus weather sta· · tion was 99 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 41 in 1924. Sunset · tonight will be at 8:55 p.m. and sunrise Thursday 'at 6:04 a.m. . · Weather Forecast: · Tonight... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. · Lows in the upper 50s. Northeast windS to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. . · Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a ch~ of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. · Thursday night...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended.to...-: Friday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers, and possibly a thunderstorm, mainly during the day. Lows in the upper 50s and 'highs in the low· · er• . . · Sunday... Partly cloudy. LoWs in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s Grand jury indi~tments ~tem from drug arrests Several indictments were returned ..recently ·by a Meigs County grand ,_j,.ry sle!"ming f~m drug-related .arrests in Middleport last month• Juon !-· Gillespie. 23. Columbus, · , _faces charges of trafficking, posses. ~ion and engaging ill apattern of cor,.. NPI activity. · , Bennik~ Mitchell; 19, Columbus. · : ·faces two counts of trafficking and . one count of possession of drugs. , . , Michael J. Smith, 22, Bidwell, indicted on .four counts of traf. · , ·licking in drugs. one count of pos' ~sing a weapon under a disability , ,and engaging in a pattern of corrupt ; . ,activity. Charlotte Patterson, also known as ,Charlotte Keller, 30, Middleport. was indicted on four counts of complicity to trafficking in drugs, permitting ,, dNg abuse and engaging in a pattern ,of corrupt activity. . : , Their arrest.~ last month were the . result of an undercover invellligation , : by the Major Crimes Task Force, . .administered by thC Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. The Middlepon .;.,t . . was ~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 1JJ-MI) 4Ga-a c.. Nt:• , . , • P\oblillted .,.'Y allcmoon, _ , throul)t • Friday, 111 Coun 51., P""""'l', Oltlo. tJiy the Ohio VaUey r.blilhin& Comt~:;-eu Co. . - d..The- Allodatcd paid.. ' Oltlo. Prell and tile Ohio ~.-=r Allociadoa. . -• ......,.r: . "r an: 4!769. SVISCiiinJON IA'ID · ~- .,c.ntor... Ottc - k ..................... ,...........S2.00 Doc -lb................................ sa.70 Doc Ycar................................... SI04.00 SJNGU:COPY PRICE Dlil)t........................................ J$ Celts Subecribers not desirift& 10 pay lhc c:arritr nily remil t. ldvua dii'ICIIO 1'111: Daily Selllind on a lhree, ail: or 12 llnOIIth blsil. Credit will be ' jiw:a Arricr CM:h •a:lt. · , " l!lo .-rlplloe tJiy mall I"""IDc.J In 1m1 where home carrier ~k.c •tv•ilablc. ' , ' P\lblilhcf raerYCIIhc riJhliO ldjat I1IICI dut· .. • • in& the ..-mption period. Sablcrlption lll.c ,I ~ 1111)' .be mipk~ntcd by t~'WJ·, IJtc ~du..Uon of the subsclipuon. . ·...- Am Ele Powwr .......................47\ Akzo ..... ~ ............................... 111'/t AmrTtch ...............................43\ A•hland 011 ..........:...............49'ATAT •••••••••••~ ..........................&8\ Bank Ollt ..............................55,, Sob Evana ...............::::;.........11 Borg-Werner .........................57'1. ·-MtlpC.., 13 - b...................... _ ..S21.JO 26 W..b ........................... .IJ3.82 52 W..b Sitl!.56 _.......................... _ ...,.c.., • I '' Stocks MAIL SVBSCIIIPTION .t • 1 ' .' Broughton..........................:.. 16~. Chlim~ .............................12\ Ch8rm Shpa ...................~.......&\. City ttoldhlg ..........................44~. F.-,.lllogul.......................68'4 Ga11111tt••:...............................,. 13 W..b ............................129.25 2:6 \Yrckl ...................- ..... .156.68 52 - ...........................$109.72 =-'················· ..·······..··"K~ ................................ 1114' ICr9r ......................................44'- Reader Scrv1ccs ,. .33'- Correcllori Polley _u,....... ., .. ....., ... o......... l . . . . . . -lotobt . _,, colt ... ....,.,. .. . (741> m- · ' 1155. We wll _.. , _ Ill.......,. : ... . . -.... audoiitl........_ .. Ntwe DepllibiNiila no .... . . . . . ., I I. II to 8l'r. m,.li55. Deport• 1 c_,,,_.,..........EsL 1111 l'llw\........................._................EoL ~tz . .. EoL llttl Glanol M . .M .• . Other Sarvlcla ..................... _.............. r! I •- UN ait I !In ._..............................&111. UIJ 0 f'I•Aok ..............................&ld. u• Loyd M. Priddy Loyd M. Priddy, 91, Rutland,' died at his residence, Wednesday, June 3, 1998. . Arrangements will be announced by the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. William Owen Fink William Owen Fink, 82, Middlepon, died Monday, June I, 1998 i.n Holzer Medical Center. He wa.• oom on April7, 1916 in Rutland. son of the late Herbenand Alice Hysell Fink. He was employed as a clerk for !lie former Rowley & Reed Hardware Store in Middlepon for over 35 years, and was also employed as a clerk in the fotiner Bailey Shoe Store. • · He wa.~ a gr.uluate of Middleport High School, and a member of the Mid. dlepon Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Anna Marie Boggs Fink; a daughter and son-inlaw, Winona and.John Buckley of Proctorville; three sons and daughters-inlaw: William Thomas and Jo Fink of Middleport_. Roger Dean and Georgann Fink of New Haven, W.Va .• and Danny Bruce and Donna Fink of Rutland; 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren: a sister and brother-in-law, Nan-· cy and Howard Ervin of Racine: and a siS(er-in-law, Ruth Fink of GallipoliL • . He was also preceded in death by a great-grandson, Nathan Eugene Fink; and two brothers, Richard and John Fink. , Services will he 10 a.m. Thursday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with.the 'Rev. An Lund officiating. Burial will.be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. · i Ernest W. Bowles Ernest W. Bowles, age. 57. went home to be with his Lord and Savior May31,1998. • · He was born in Middleport, Ohio. He was preceded in death by his fath Emest Bowles, and a sister, Francis Eleta Bowles. Ernest graduated from Mi dlepon High School in 1958. After graduation, he enli~ted in the U.S. A and was honorably discharged in 1964 after serving his country for six ye He then made his home in Baltimore. Md. Some years later. Ernest was united in marriage to Beverly Hancock on Augusi 28, 1974. They .were a loving and devoted couple . He leaves, to mourn his passing. his lovi'ng and devoted wife, Beverly Jean; . his daughter, Candice Greenwood of Baltimore, Maryland; his mother, Margaret L; Bowles of Middlepon, Ohio; his stepsons, Malcolm (Brenda) Stewart of Stone Mountain,'Georgia, Dale Stewart of London. England. and Tracc!y Stewart of Columbus; brothers, James (Linda) Bowles of Point Pleasant. We.•t Virginia. and Randall K. (Claudette) Bowles of Shaker Heights, Ohio; sisters, Arlene King.of New York City, New York, Barbara (lames) Setzer of Columbus, Ohio, Anita Bowles of Cleveland, Ohio, and Marsha (Seti) Marinez of Cleveland, Ohio; stepgrandchildren, Mychnl and Anais Stewan; · brothers-in-law, Willie (Doris) Hancock of Marina, California. Donald Hancock, Ronald Hancock, Jerry Hancock, all of Detroit, Michigan •.David Han· cock of Columbia, South Carolina; a special brother-in-law, Thomas (Anna) Hancock ofColumbus; sisters-in-law~ Janie Johnson of Fort Lawn, South Carolina, and Donette Hancock of Columbia, Soutli Carolina; a special friend. Wally (Lina) Weems; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and a host of friends. Friends may call at the Crosby Funeral Home, 2323 E. Fifth Ave., Colum- · bus, Thursday, June 4, 1998 after II a.m .. where family will receive friend• from 12 noon until the-time' of service at I p.m. The Rev: Gil ben Craig will officiate and interment will be at Glen ReS( Memorial Estates. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Founh and Main streets, Middleport, Ohio 45760, in memory of Ernest W. Bowles. · '::':= · aua. . . , .. . I&~ 1ti,1:JI,tal,4. . Meigs announcements S111orgasbonl planned A smorgasbonl dinner will be held June 13 with serving to begin at 5 p.m. at the Ldng Bottom Community Building. Several entrees and desserts will be included. Daily Sentinel, tit Coun so.. l'ome!OJ, 01t1o · Daisey Deem, of Coolville, died Tuesday, June 2, 1998 in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Park.ersbuig, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Lamben-Tatman Funeral Home, Parkersburg. Police Department and the Meigs County Sheriffs Office also partici· paled in the operation. · Officers allegedly observed drug transactions involving crack cocaine · taking place at the Beech Street res- Correction idence of Charlotte Patterson Keller. The Meigs County Home Comand at the Pearl Street residence ·of mittee. referred to in the Tuesday edi: Teresa Wise, said Meigs County lion of The Daily Sentinel, was Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. appointed to examine the home's The four have entered pleas of operation by Meigs County Com· innocent in the Meigs ~ounty Com- . missioner Jeffrey Thornton. rather mon Ple8JJ Court of Judge Fred W. than official action by the board of Crow Ill. county commissioners. Others unrelated to the incidcn indicted were: Sleak dinner planned • Richard Stone. 747 Oliver St., A benefit steak dinner will be held Middleport. on counl'·of trafficking Sunday at the fire station in and possession of drugs; ReedSville with serving to begin at II • Anthony A. Robinson. also a.m. All proceeds will benefit Squad known a.,·Tony Harris. on a charge o( burglary stemming from an April ·25 90. Cany out will be available. burglary Of a Middleport ,area residence; • Fred Milicr Jr.• 40, address unreported, on afelony charge of driving under the innuence, driving under ·financial responsibility action !ius· peasion and failure to drive within RNUkedlanes; and · • Faron L. Speelman. 33, address unreported. on a f~lony charge of ~ri­ . • ving under the tnflue?c.e: dnv~ng under financial respooSJbthty act10n J suspension ~nd speeding. Send lddrcal comctions 10 Tba Daisey Deem The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood lmntu· nization Program will provide free immunizations for area children on June II from 'noon-2 p.m. at Reed's Store in Reedsvill~. and front 3-5 p.m. It McDonald's in Pomeroy. McDonald's will piVVide a free food coupon IO everr ' child immunized during the Pomeroy clinic. . ,:. .In addition to required immunizations, the CHIP, along w1th the Oh1' Depanment of Health, will offer the Hepatitis B vaccine f~e of charge tp all children through age 18. The vaccine is a thre~-shot se nes over a mmf mum of six months. The child's immunization record m~st be provided. The clinic is provi ed by the OU.COM. the Ohio Department of Health, the Meigs County Heal • Department. AHEC, Reed's Store and McDonald's of Pomeroy. 1 Undl Ertd............................ Umlted .....................:............32'. Flnl .......................... 22•~ Otk Hll ova .......................................-.40 o.... va~~ey..:..........................34}. ~..................................30t. Prem Flnl......... ~ .....................21\ Roclcwtll .........................u,. AMtwll ............. _..................ll't. sMra.:...................................1·1.,_ Sholley'a ......................~ ..........4). s..r Birtle ••_...........................,. w~·· .24'1. Worthlrtgt011..........................1?\ ................ -·-·- Stock ,.ports are tha 10:30 e.m. qUOCII provldtd by Advetl of Galllpolle. · ·. DAVtomeet Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m. dinner, fol· lowed by 7 p.m. meeting. . Qwirtet to slag . 1be West Virginia Training Academy Quartet will be at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pearl St., Middleport, June 10,7:30 p.m. I I Conservation CoaHtlon The Meigs County Conservation Coalition will meet Tuesday, 7 p:m. • • at the Chester Bowhunters Club, I Pomeroy Pike. behind Brown's Taxi· denny Studio, to plan upcoming fundraisers. All . pc:ople with OWC t sweepstakes money arc encouraged ' to tum it in at that time. · 'I WEDNESDAY, JULY lsi, IBI I ,.he Daily BABY Sentinel I Meigs EM.S ru.._s · Unil~ of the Meigs County Emergen~y Medical Service recorded six calls for assi~tance Tuesday. Units responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:43 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center. Middleport, Leland Walters, Veteruns Memorial Hospital, Middlepon squad assisted; 3:59 p.m., Maples Apartments.Pomeroy, Angela Luca.~. VMH; . 7:44 p.m.. Mill Street. Middleport, lim Pellegrino. Holzer Medical Center, Middlepon squad a."isted. RACINE 9:57 a.m .. Fifth and Pe.arl streets, Roger Birch. VMH. RUTLAND 9:09 a.m ..slhnean Road, Pamela Cheadle, O~Bi!'ness Memorial Hosp(tlil; . . 1,1:35 p,m., New Lima ·Road, Beatrice Smith. Pleasant Valley Hos·' piral, Central Dispatch squad assiS(· Hospit~l news I • I II The Daily BABY Sentinel is a Spqclat Edition filled with photographs of local kids- ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 1st ....._"'Issue. Be sura your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and anclose a snapshot or wallat size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child Ia in picture Pictures mull anclose an addHional be In by $2 per child. ' <frldlly, June (ENCLOSE PAYMENT ~1998 WITH PlclureaCIIn PICTURE) be Jlleked up after July 2nd 1 . 1 : I • I Send To: j The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" · P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "--j , Vett!'lll Memorial Tuesday admissions- none. Tuesday discharges ~ Anna Barcswilt. Holzer Medical Center Dllc...,...J~mel-CaroiRam· sey, Clint Davis, Fraqces Minor. Winifred Marcinko. Doris Gifford. Sharon Smith, Gladys Cardwell. Traci Houda•helt. Thelma Roush, William Snedegar, Amanda Debusk, Trevor Cundiff. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, daughter, Galll~lis. (Puhl..hed with permiMion) · I~----------------------~-----------, C_HILD'S NAME(S) & AGE(S): · . . 1 !IIPARENTS' NAME: :r1Cn'Y&STATE i1 .1 111 Phone No . I I The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad · Submitted By: .IlL:---------------------L.::·--··. ·· . I I I I n~. 1:11 7:11 �Sports The Daily Sentinel .Wednelday, June 3, 1998 Page4 Indians toll to 8-3 · vict~ry ov~r Tigers I , , NICE WORK, EDDIE! - Cincinnati base coach Harry Dunlop (lett) congratulates Eddie Taubenaea alter the latter's flrat-lnnlng Jtqmer off Danny Darwin In Tuesday night's National League gama :•gal nat the host San Francisco Glanta, who won 4-2. (AP) I :Giants beat Reds ·. 4-2 to record fifth ....:c onsecutive win . DETROIT (AP)- Justin Thomp- mnmgs May 1 against Seattle, son, the Detroit Tigers' most reliable Thompson has allowed 20 runs on 41 starter, is falling back into the pack. hits in 28 213 innings for a 6.28 ERA. "He wasn't ready for the game," Thompson was rocked for a career-worst II hits and gave up six Bell 'aid. "He just didn't seem like runs in just five_ innings Tuesday · he was loose." Justice broke out of .an ll ·for-57 night as the Cleveland Indians ~at (.193) slump with three singles and the Tigers 8-3. . David Justice was 4-for-5 and a double. But he didn't fe~llike he'd Manny Ramirez and David Bell both suddenly regained his batting stroke. "No, not at all," Justice said. drove in two runs for the Indians. who won for the seventh time in eight "They threw me strikes today. I've just been swinging at a lot of bad games. Tony Clark hit a two-run homer pit~hes lately, and it's hun me." for the Tigers, who lost their third Justice didn't have an RBI. but he suaight and have dropped six of scored twice and stole a base. eight. Detroit is I 0-40 against Cleve"He's wo'rked really hard the last land since the start of the 1994 sea· . couple of days," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "He's struggled son. including 04this year. The latest loss left Tigers manag- a lot. But that's where patience pays er Buddy Bell as angry as he's been off." Dave Burba continued Cleveall season. " I'm sick oflosing to these guys," land's recent stretch of strong start· Bell said. "We're all sick and tired of ing pitching with seven solid innings. hearing about it. That's all I've got to Burba (74) gave up three runs on six hits and two walks. say." " I settled down and quit trying to Thompson said he had no fastball throw ·the ball hardedhan I'm capa· or curve Tuesday and had to rely · ble of throwing .it," Burba said. " I almost exclusively on his changeup. "Right now I don't have all three didn't feel I made too many mis· pitches to get me out of situations," takes." . Burba is 5-1 with a·J.75 ERA in Thompson said. "When it gets down his last seven starts. to (having) orie pitch, it's tough. "You need people like that in your They're silting on the changeup." · Since he pitched six perfect rotation," Hargrove said. "He throws NL roundup By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Wrltar On Tum Back the Clock night in Milwaukee, Dennis M;utinez did just that. Showing the form that h!15 made him one of baseball's most consistent pitchers over· the past two decades, the 43-year-old Martinez tied Juan 'Marichal's record for the most wins by a Latin-bom !'~lcher in .leading the . puts me mg on the . Clevaland Indiana' Omar Vlzquel HCond base to toll Vlzqutl'a attempt to stretch a ,alngla Into a doubla In the flrlt Inning of lU•• day night's Amerlc!ln Laague game In Detroit, where tha lndlaria won 8-3. (AP) innings and he keeps you in the ballgame. Orel Hershiser w.as like that for us in '95. Dave's been about as consistent as anybody we have." ' The Indians had a 3-0 .lead after two innings and were cruising after · Ramirez's two·run double helped . make it 6-1 in the fifth. The. only Tigers highljght the rest of the night was Clark'~ homer, his Atlanta Braves to a 9-0 win over the Brewers on Tuesday night. Wearing a baggy throwback uniform replicating the 1958 Braves, Martinez tied Marichal with a Marichai-Iike performance- a com· plete-game, 12-hit shutout. "It's a record that's meant .to be broken," said Martinez, who signed a minor league contract with the Braves this winter after being released by Seattle. "Maybe another pitcher will come along a little biter. There's a lot of good Latin American pitchers out there that might' be coming along and do what we're doing." Martinez (2-2) got his 243rd career victory by going the.distan'e for the first time since May 2~. 1996. The right-hander from Ni,caragua walked one and slriK;k out three in his ~Oth career shutout and I:l2nd complete game. '· Martinez, who has a '243-189 record in 22 seasons. said he planned to keep the old-lime uniform: NHL pl ayoffs By KEN RAPPOPORT . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Capitals couldn't play any better. Neither could Dominik -Hasek · '"~e had it. (but) Domini!( made 'some big saves," Capitals coach Ron Wilson said Tuesday night fol· lowing a 2-1 loss to the Buffalo Sabres lhat pul Washington's planned ' trip to the Stanley Cup ·finals on hold. . The Capitals are still up 3-2.in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals, with Game 6 set for Thursday night in Buffalo. But they have to be thinking: whiit more can they do to beat the Sabres and their star goalie . than they did Tuesday night? Washington ~!shot Buffalo 3S16. carried the play for 1!105t of tbe game. yet still wound up !osing. "It was frustrating," said Washington's Adam Oates, who was vic· limized more tlian once by Ha.<~ek. "It was our ~lest game of the series. but that's hockey." Hasek came up with one of his best performance after losing three straight games to put the Sabres in a desperate situation. . . "I made some saves I didn't even : · know how I made." Hwk said. . · shaking hi~ head. "Sometimes the eighth. in the fifth inning. The blast traveled an estimated 434 feel into the upper deck in right-center, land· ing near the same spot Clark homered Saturday against Chicago. "I threw Clark all fastballs and thought I'd 1fY to sneak a curve past him," Burba said. "Yc;>u have to lip your hat to him to see all fastballs and then jump on a curve lil<e that." "It was a great memory that we played with this uniform, we won and I tied Juan's record," he said. "It's a great day to remember." To gel into the spirit of the night. Martinez began his fir.;t windup with a high double-pump reminiscent of old·time pitchers. "That wa.~ the key," M;utinez said , with a laugh.· "I was trying to do somethil,lg like in the old times, the way they used to pitch. I ~as trying (See NL on PageS) :r· n New YOJk ........................... .J 9 1. 1:<1. . 7~1 IJ G!!. -- Boatun ...................................:\:\ 22 Toronto ............... .-................ 2K 29 .600 ' 7'r. .491 - O'r, Bukimorc .......................... .... 27 30 Tampa Bay ......... ................... 25 J l .o174 446 Arizom1 (8l01ir 2-8) '" Colorado (Asi:\CIO 4-7), 9·0l p m Sr. Lotus fPerkovSt:k J-IJ u1 L&.l Angeln IR Martlnczb--2), IOYi p.m. Houston (Bergman 4-]) "' San Di~gn (HamiltoQ ]-~) . 10: :1~ p.m. 16 Thursday's games 4 ). ~:0~ p.m .601 .4~ .400 ..l96 ..1M2 J2 34 II \ 12~1 St. l.oois (1\..:t!vt>Ju 1- 1) :11 Lo~ An~cl~ s {Park 4]), 7.0:'i p m. Anzona COa.al 1-J ) at Colorado (llUJml>lm 4-:"i). K:05 p.m 4'1 Basketball R}, I ll, 1 Western nl•l!lion TcLu ................................... J4 22 .61J7 . Anahcim ............................... 29 t6 .$21 Semde ................ .-.................. 26 Jl ookland ................. ............ 23 .4:'tl .4 IK n H~ 10 ~ Tuesday's scores Tonl1ht Chicngn m Urah. 9 p m. 7. Tampu Bay ~ t"riday ClEVa_.AND M, Iklioil J Bos1on II . T Ofl)IMtl J N.V. Yankee5 6. Chkago Whitt= Su" 3 Anaheim 1.,Kansa5 Cily 5 Chfcagn .It Utnh. 9 p m. Next week's sta•f Sunday, June 7 Utah al Chi.:a,n. 7:JO p.n1. Tonight's gallleli Oelroil COmJinga 0-0)-..t TorontCI (Ckn1l!n.' ."i- 61. J:O~ p.m. Bnllimort {Johns 1- 1I 7 : 0~ r.m. at Bo.\100 ( l,11wc 0- 4 ), Tampa Boy (Saund~u 1 - ~ 1 at NY Yankf.:!l ttkrn.1Dlk't 0.0). 1;J5 p.m. Chh:atto Whilt: Smt (8t.'re 2-51 ;u Kan11:u City · 1~~<•1'1' 4-41. •:ol r.m CLEVELAND (Cnlon oi -Jl al M i nnc~nta (HawUn!l J-~1 . K :O~ p.m. An;lhcim (Fin":y ~-ll ;1t Sc;mk Onhmnm 5-J). I O:J~ r.m. Ta=J.:.J (Sc le X·~ I 111 O;tkliulti !Stdn 1·11. ICU~ II nt. Thursday's ~ames Odrnil {Mochlcr ~- 4l nt Too•nto (Willianl!l b-2). l : ~p. m. Chica,:o Wlutc: Sm: (N:IYarfll -'-6) a1 Kans:u: tity WIHIIW*Iaf, Junt 18 Utah al Chil;:lllo, 9 p.m. • t"rMtay,Jurw U Utah ut Chim~;u . 9 p m.. if flL'CI!'~'~wy Sundlly. Junr 14 Chknaw a1 Utah. J:JO p.m.• if fk'Ct.'nl•ry WnfneMiay, JIIIM' 17 Otit.'UJC'I a1 Utnh. 9 p.m.. ir lk.'Ccuary • Bi!kifl'l.ln: IPun~111 0-2) :11 Omot~M t (SaP.:rlruJ!t.'n 6- 7:0.11 r m. ~). . _Tanlflot 8~-{. ISpriltJCf 2-K) 011 N.Y. Y i~nkccll (lf.lbU >l· IJ. 1 .. 5 p.lll. CLEVELAND (Gtllldt-n 0- lt :~t Min~llllt :l IR0"-1· ke 1-J). tt&.l p.m. .., j\Utcim (Hill 7-4) :M Scank <C1ooUt )..JI. 10:0~ r:m., :. NL standings n AllarHa ..................................41 Ntw Yurk .......................... .,J I "'ilaJclrhia ..........................26 Muntrc:ll ...............................21 Aorida ....-.. :........................... 17 I. ~:<~. p;,,....,,h ............................. 211 ~IJ'!CINNATt 1· lf~~PNI Wa ~ hinJitMl. (tlSPN I ' 7JO p.m.. if ncct:JIItty , · Sunday,Jurw1 . Dcrro fl :11 011lhu. l :JO p. m .. if ncc:cunry ..lMI 1'1 2.l Amf'rkan iAquf' 1'·: BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Sia:nt"d RHP S..-tltl Taylor·m n minur-ka1uc a=ontrnt.'l . . NEW YORK YJ\NKEES: C;~ llcd ur, RHP Or· -Ill.I ..................... 27 Jl . 4~K 22 .621 .59] ~· 1 1 M'~ I. 8~ 12 17 1 · MOIMmd 4, Phibdtlphin J 1 Arlanta 9, Milwaukee 0 , Arizona 9'. Colorado :l 1 St. Lollis 1. Los Anaclel 4 Hoo•on4. Sin Die&o J 1 , San Fr.onrio:o 4, CINCINNATl'2 Tonlpt'spmes ·' 'Fiaridt (flmloiooda 3-l) 111 CloiCijlo Cubt (Wood 2:20p.m. . ....-qJNCJNNATf (Tomko .,~.1) ar San Francisco ~). ,ce.... •·'~ u' p.m. ~ B-ball .Call or stop by bndo Hl'tnandt:z from Columl'lol1!' uf tht 11lerna1im1· ill l.c.-.gue. Opci~cd RHPTodd r:.rtJns IUColumhn NllioMIL<ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: P ur(h;~l thl! conlrocl nf C Tum Wibon fmm T~K:,~n u( tM- PCL. Dcsl_(lf!OIIed RHP Scull Brow for auignme:m. CHICAGO CUBS: Pllh!hased lhe t:ontmt:t of 28 Ke vi n C.3s tleb.erty from New Jersey of lhe Nortt.eut Lcaaue and au i1ned him io We~• Tenncs~ee of tht Sou1hem l.ciJpe. FLORIDA MARLINS; AMOVn<c~ LHP CMo Hammond refuscd an usianmr:nf to Qlarlotrt or tht lnttrrt.1lionol leaJUe and haJ br:con-x a rrtc liJCI)t , PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: s;1ned RHP Huo Smith und assi&ntd hi m to Reading or rhc &.stern Lc~gue. Football ., .. ay for the best deal in town. CELLULARONE --· ........... _,.,..,,. Weat Vlrvlnla 101 ._ s.. l04/kS-2m ~ tCeMwM Mill 3/JA/r'l$-V78 ~c..rJD~n.u-ell 21-S.W.....-- ""':JAJ- :JOSCnat~ll.d Naliorul f'ootbid Lopt BALTIMORE RAVENS ; .Released QB Vinny Tesr.aVftde. CAROLINA PANTHERS: Rclcm~ OL Gn:r Skrcpenak. Rt·siancd WR Raghib bm11il. SiJnal DB Mit.:harl Switt. I CHICAGO BEARS: Rclcll!<d LB Bryan Co1. GREEN BAY PACKE RS: Si&ned RB Chril M~y . Waived WR Delonre Pertins. For a top quality reconditioned 3 watt P.hone Hand 'held phone·· • .JO,I/15N516 ........... 13'-' ,lll.lrlh .-.....acM~Jn-2lS.S ~,.. )0.11136-1731 ·-...... 3!109 ... 60 fcnl )l.t,/7)6-t)J.j 'MII·Mart J1t 60 ro.t 304/7:JHtt6 .. 33 w... -:ICW/37Ht26 _, Woi-M~trt30-t/m113<1 _,..,.,~......._ J041..22-1JS5 u.•. Cllolce - w..I·Mart ._ Ollk- 30.-/-42-4·6fl 2 ' 17 ~$trw 31)1/7.52·11 ... =~""!;s' '. . - llllhlrlt s.... Ohio -· -·. 603 Central C.... 1MHm·DOO 436-6692 . 11001, ,__Shll,lii)/!RUfi(J;) sho.;.,. ....... 7~/71>·1'1.00 311 ,.,_ s.-..t740/~6073 .....,. Jq , ....,_. .-....-7«JJ.UI.a.s.t7 j61flikes...t~C.... 7AO/l74-2l.5.5 ~ 711)/'JJO.tm ' -· 204 w. 5Mtond SINII7A0/99N010 -- It 1«)3.,.,.,. &Nt 7«1/ J53 ·1513 .... I Wai·Man 740189-4:3101 1 "' .,....,. Pimp 7«l/f-47·1»6 ·- K-tucky 11 7 W'tnehN.r 6061325-23.55 Wai·Mort 606132A·2759 =:;.-:_::,·~~--=-~.:.t~,.;:.~:'~;.:a_:.~n~:cZ~~':,7;:':::..~r'ond~,..IIIDaii._, Gill•;=• elor.-... llo.ocracMiianfli •• · steak Despite pitching.his fifth complete game of the sea.'!Otl, Curt Schilling (56) lost his third straight decision. Pirates 5, Melll AI Pittsbufih. Kevin Young ·hit a tiebreaki,!lg three-run triple as Chris' ·Peters ( 1-3) ended a five-game losing streak fltlainst New York. . · The Pirates have won a season· high four straight. Brian Bohanon (2·2) took the .loss. surrendering four runs on five hilS in three innings ·after starter, Mawo Yoshii didn't return following a S8-minute rain delay. . The storm was acc0t:11(1811ied bY brilliant lightning arid funnel clouds that approached the stadium, only 10 veer away, Before the game, another funnel cloud toucbed down nearby, ripping roofs off houses and dropping hail on the rteld. Cubs l, Marlins 1 At Chicago, pinch-hiller Jason Hardtke singled· home the winninf! run in the ninth a.< Aorida cbopped its seventh slruight. . With the bases loaded, Hardtke, batting for Terrell Lowery, hit a soft ny ball into the gap in lefi-ct11ter off Jay Powell to g~ve Chicaao its fifth • consecutive victory. Terry Adams (4-3) pitched one hitless inning. Felix Iieredia (0.3) took . the loss. . . - - - - - - - - - · . - 'l CII9P',nd ",. Red, Ripe Whole · strawbel»fes Pounci .l/lltlte••••elons _ Each , .... ~eeaeem f/'1- ., ,. '· tt cafFeine Free Die~ eoke, Sprl~e, (Continued from Paf!e 4) •, ' Assorted Boneles5 .: "He goes ouuhere like every day !!any Bonds' one:-aut walk, and : could be his last,'' Baker said. "so he scored on a single by Jeff J(eqt. : goes out every day to win. rather than The Giants took a 3·2 letid in the :. being.scared or worrying about any- fifth. HamiliOIIled off with a line dri• thing else." · ve homer.over the right-field felice, : Even the Reds' Bret Booile was breaking : & 188 at-bat homerless , • impressed. streak dating back 10 last Sept. 19. ·1 - - - 1 - ""-- " He was oilloni}llit;" BOOnt lliidl-r . ~-'"Wiiifif"e~ else «rllle"ie~w-n,....;,~ "He was toogh." · ·' . lias a homer, you always feel left out. The Reds. jumped ahead 2-0 on · ... but I know what my· role is," Eddie Taubensee's fil'llt-inning home Hamilton said: run, but that was lhe end of their Bonds singled with one out, went .offense. · to second on !lt8ft Javier's walk ud , "We Jet IWO in' the liB!, then we scored on J.T. Snow's two-001 single. , quit," Reds fDIIIIIlger Jack McKeon Brent Mayne doubled .10 lead off. .said. "We'Cl had enough. Then we the Giant~ sixtb and later.Kored on tell our pitchelllto hold them. And~ Bonds' single with the game's final big part, is our pitchers can '1 make a run. , mistake." . Winchester lasted five-plus Darwin settled down after the innings, givina up four runs on sevfim, holdi11g the Reds scoreless on en hits. · )wo hits over the next S 2l3 innings. "It's nice to have a lead early, :He gave up a total of four hits. struck · especially on the lOili," Winchester . out three and d~ 't walk a bitter. · said. "It pves you IORielbing to:deal : Robb Nen. the Jut of foyr San with, bot I came back and save up a Fnnciico pitcherS. wotted the ninth run. Tllal's not what you want to do. ,for his I Sth save In I6 chances. Whenever you get runs, you have to : ~ Larkin liDIIed ud Kored hold !hem down." on 1iuben!ICC's founh homer of the Hlinilton mlde the defensive play ileuon in the finll. but the Oiuats nl- of the same in the Cilhlh to preserve. lied ~pinst Scott Winchestef (3·3). the win, makina a runni111 caleh on • San Pnncisco CUI the deficit in · the wuni111 tnt.:k of1iubeplee'1 dri~ half in the bottom if the firtt. Darryl veto left cenllr with a runner on. Hamilil!ll singled. went'to sec()!lll on -- .. get any calls at all." this series,'' Jackson said. "So whatRodman said it's up to bim to take ever it takes. we' ll reach an accom· on Malone, even though Jackson said modation in the next 24 hours." Longley will be the Mailman's priMalone said he's much more mary defender. relaxed this year than he was in last "The critical point in this series year's finals, when he pressed too for me is I have to stop Malone," hard to try to ju§Jify the M.VP award Rodman said. "I have to limit.him to IJe had just won. maybe 18-,20 points a game for me to " It's not an excitement ·attitude. be effective." . It's not a don 't-care attitude. It's kind Whether Rodman will be back in of in between, "lle said. •'Sometimes the starting lineup after · being · it, seems like I play m,y best wh<n I ·benched in the Indiana series is yet to have that k.ind .of attitude." · be determined, Jackson said Tuesday. · Malone gave himself a C-plus'fur Jackson said he didn't like Rod- his play in last year's finals. H4:is man's energy level in Sunday's game pleased that Chicago <s back to give and that he would "think long and him a shot at a better grade. hard" befOre making a decision about "To have an opport,unity to try tQ the starting lineup. correct something that you.(idn't [m"The one thing we have to do is ish 'lasllime. I'm glad," he.Slli,d . "I'm . we have to have a Dennis Rodman glad to have an opportunity to play rebounding and defending for us in them again." bounces (haven't) gone my way. "Oates thoug~t it was in, !lut it review because I Wllsn't sure if the quickly, and luckily it went in," Peter Sondra, the Capitals' 50-goal 1 1 k " was inconclusive,': Wil son said. puck was beiHnd the g>lal line or Woolley said. "I was releasing it as scorer. .ouuay, · •oast .as I cou ld. I In'ed not to let Afte.r was givinguc upY· 8 couple of soft "The referee (Terry Gregson) could· not." Hase k reaIly stoo d out ·m the secgoals in 8 2-0 Game 41oss in Buffa- n'l see if it was in, the goal judge That play became even bigger (Kolzig) set up." ond period, when the Sabres weJ;f! Jo on Saturday night, Ha.o;ek ribbed couldn't see. I support the decision, when Buffalo •defenseman Jason ·The Sabres, attempting to become outshot 13-2. ·'• himselfbywearingash!rttopractice that'swhatyouhavetodo. You can't Woolley proke a J.J tie when he the first team to overcome a 3-1 "I don't think we played we11 the next day with the words "Swiss gliess t!latlhe puck is in. " scored from the slot while falling series deficit to win a conference tonight," H~sek said. "Especially rn cheese" on the back. · Hasek, actually, wa.<n'l sure where doWn with 4:26 left . .It was a great finals, look the early lead when Dar· the secorid period, which was P!pbOnly kidding. Capilals. the puck was. Video replays showed individual effort by Woolley, who ryl Shannon beat Kolzig with a shot ably tfur worst perfonnanc~ in ~e " He's the best goalie in the world that he pinned it against _the right started from the blue line on a Oapi- at6:33 of the first period. playoffs. We were very unhappy in and was playing like the third or post. tals line change and skated in Andrei Nikolishin tied it at 16:29 the locker room and I was mad: But " I knew where Oates was. but I untouched to put the pu~k between with the Capitals on a power play. the game was 1·1 . •. fourth-best goal goalie in the world .. teammate Dixon Ward said. "He l~k · was out of position," Hasek said. :·1 Olaf Kolzig's legs. . · liasek was unbeatable thereafier. ''If we want to beat the Capit'hls. some heat for it, but he came back tried to reach for the.puck and !knew ''I . wits very fortunate to get Among his numerous stops were a we have to play better. because we here in &•pretty hostile situation and •l•m....,ade....,a-sa.v.e•. .;.•.w.a.s.a.fr.ai•d•o•f•t•he-•t.;.h;.;ro.;.u.:;gh....,an.;.d;.I;.;J:.;.u.;.st;.;u.;.i,;,ed;;.;;to;.;re;.;;;,;Ie;;;ase;;;.;i;;.t....,c.;.ou.:pl.;.e;.o.;.f;.;s.;.ho,;.rt.;.a,;.n.;.ded,;.;.,bre;.;..a.;.k.;.aw.;.a;.;;y;.;;s;.;b~y-·,;,ca;;;n.;.'t.;.6e-luc;;;;;,k~y.;e.ve.;.ry.o.:g.;.am_e.•"_.;ikind of shoved it (back at the Capi· tals). ''He'll be on the front page.tomor-.' row as the best goalie .in the world again." Oates would be the last to disagree. · "I thought he was fanta.~lic . That's the rea!lon they're here (in the conference finals)." · Oates was speaking from personal experience. In the second period, he had a wide-open net to shoot at, but Hasek somehow got his blocker down in time to stop the shot In the. (B·fiHb. AIIII~J third, it was Oates again in close. And IJ;.A. Beel Hasek again was on top of the puck. Actually, Oates thou~ht he scored to give the Capitals a 2-1 lead, but it '~~ # . . was ruled no-goal after a review by the vi~ jiJIIge. ' ;. Reds... I -. . Die~ Coke I Audiovox 440 Transactions .lb .10 5 I s•••,., Buffaln at IE.'iPN 2)' 7 ,' C1Ji..,o Cubo 2. flotid.1 I ' Pkltbut'lh 5, N.Y. Mtts2 • 7: ~ p.n\. CF..SPNI D.alln• nf IJctroil . 1:.10 r .m . if ncccu:.r y !lll Tuosclay's scores . ....., Washin&IM ;U Bufft~ln . IJ Wttlmo Divltlon ,.,. ,, ; n •.-., ~"ilt~ Loo AnJ'Iet .......................... 27 30 .474 Colntodo............:.................. 24 34 .414 ~rizona .................. ,............. -,19 39 J28 1 T.....,hO O.:tmh :1t Oall;a.,. 7:JO p,nt. cr:SPN) ..:t1., $1111 Fr:n:iac;o ....................... JS 24 • $ 95 Fulurepmes 19 )0 ~n DitJO ............................ 36 '•.·· '· katlo; sc- .b')."i Ctnln1Di•616nn Huwtcon .................. -........... _'\4 22 .607 Chh:qo ............................... J J 24 ..\79 So. Lools ..............................29 27 .51,. Milwaukc ... ..... :............. 7 .,.lft 21 .10'1 .,. Wa~hinp.t !ln ltl 22 -~ for one year~ Tut::sday's score llufTal!l 2. WoL'ih inghm I: rit.'~ J -2 b!ll:rrn Oit"i.<lion r.. a month for one year. NHL conference finals tHcllinJ 7-2, at Oukl;md !Hayocs J -2). .1: I .II p.n1. amooth Hockey IRusch J-1). 2:0:\ fl.m. T~•a • ''l/ 1bis week's sl_a le MinneMJtu 10. O:lld;md J Balcimorc 9. Seanle K ( /0) weveGotit! . SO minutes 210fninutes ; NBA Finals o :· I said, 'Wait a minute, I ~ttcr 5tart .;going my way and concentrate ! ; because I'm not going lo Ia.,! long in ; thjs game if I conti~lie io do this."' Andres GalllriUga homered.twice ;.and drove ill fiye runs, whil~ Andruw " :Jones lioniered and hit two triples for : · Atlanta. · "I'm more excited for him than I : am for me," GalllriUga said of Mar: tinez. "He's kind of a role model. He ' shows younger players thai they have to work: hard no mauerwhatfltle and that evtryone comes from the heart." Paul Wagner ( 1-4) gave up five runs and eight hits in 4 113 innings in his tint stan since coming off the J,. l day disabled list. • Elsewhere in .the National League. • it was Monuoal 4; Philadelphia 3; • Pittsburgh 5, New Yorlc 2; Chicago 2. Florida I; Arizona 9. Colorado 3; SL ' Louis7.LosAngelel4;andHouston · : 4, San Diego 3. · Expas 4, Phlllla 3 , Carl Pavano pitched 1 113 strong · · innings tb gel his first major league · : win as trtontreal snapped a three: game losing streak by winning at • Philadelphia. :. .Pavano (1-0), a highly tooted : right-handerohtailied in the trade~ : sent Pedro Martinez to Boston i.n • November, allowed three nins and : four hil< in only . his third major . Houslnn ·(Hamplnn 7-2) ill San Dkg(l (Aihb)' 6- Crntnt Diwision CLEVELAND .......................14 ' 22 Minncma ............................. 25 :lO Chh::a&o ................................ 22 :l~ Odroit .................................. 21 Kan:~~atCily ................... , ...•.. 21 lol'·l guarding him. Dennis Rodman will get his tum. In last year's finals, Brian · Williams' defense off the bench against Malone was a big. factor In Chicago's six-game victory. But Williams is gone. "It's going to be tough. We're going to have to find some matchups for Malone,'' Pippen said. "He's definitely going to be able to get out and run on our big men, especially if Luc is guarding him,·or Dennis, who wants to bang the hoards and be a rebounder." Fouls could be a big problem for the Bulls. "It's really difficult to guard Karl · Malone because the slightest touch and you're going to gel a foul," Rodman said. " Here in Utah, you don't "'-~- :~ ~ NL.games... <Continued ftotn Paae 4) ~to ,~a"iitile 'runny about it, but then league start. All nnro. (Giavinr 7-2) nt Milwauket (J\nkn :'i - ~); • Easll'm DM!Iinn TeJULI I' 7:J.'ip.m . least once in the delirious din of the Della Center to capture a sixth crown. Jackscin has not joined in the underdog chorus. "I think there's some sentiment for Utah because they've got some guys who have been also-rans," Jackson said. "They haven't been to the finals but once; last year, with a team that's won a lot of games. l'm sure they've dreamed about winning. but whether they' re capable of doing it or not remains to be seen." If he wa5 to bet, he said, 'Td ·probably bet on the Jazz - if I didn't know anything about the Bulls:" To a. man. the Bulls point to Karl Malone as the dominant figure in Utah's drive toward the title. Chicago really has no one who matclies up well with him. Luc Longley, bigger and slower, will start out Sabres defeat Capitals ·2-1 , cut hosts·' series lead to ·a-2 3), 7 : :1~ p.m. ') • A;L standings names or N.Y. Mt!S (Rffil 6-2) nt Pinsburgh (Ueber 2-7}, 7:0:"ip.m. • Montreal (Peez 5-3) :r.r Phiii:Mielphin (Beech 1- Baseball • of that unlikely fii'C. nine, the SALT LAKe CITY (AP) ...:. The They are usi111 the idea dw Utah is Chicago Bulls are underdogs? ' the fa~te as a nllyiot point after Sure, ud John Wayne was a their exhaustitll series apinst lndiwimp, Brigham Young was a bache- ,ana for one~ hurrah before Pippen and ca.cb Phil Jackson move on aDd. lor and Micbael Jordan is broke. As hard to fathom as it is, the maybe. Jordan retires. "It's a different feeling. We've .NBA Finals begi11 tonight with the unavoidable suspiCion thit the ~ulls never been in the situation where are beatable, that the Utah Jazz can· we've son of been written off," Pipbring down the Chicago dynasty pen said. "It's a great feeling being before Bulls owner Jerry ..Reinsdorf the underdog because you·want to go out and prove ~very body wrong." gets a 'chance to do it. The Jazz say it's all baloney, that "They beat us in our own building, They beill us here," Jordan ~. Chicago is the five-time champion, a "They might be hungrier. There are teim .that knows how to w.in at the a lot things tbat equate to the ultimate level of the sport. This time, though, the Bulls will opportunities for Utah to win a championship. There are a lot pf lhings that . have to do it away from home. Utah we have done that make people say, ha& the home-court advantage. Winless on the road in the Eastern Coll· ' Maybe it is Utah's year."' Jordan and Scottie Pippen ~ fan- · ference finals. qlicago must win ·at Scoreboard I . ByBOBBAUII Braves whip Brewers 9-0; Pirates,- win • , SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Playijlg without any distractions, the San ~._francisco Giants are moving closer -: _,.the top of the NL West. : •' "We play everyone here and ·:JfVeryone contributes.:· Giants man· : ·:~ger Dusty Baker said after Tuesday , ': night's 4-2 victory over Cincinnati. •, -.1• ~Everyone wants to play and every• •• .• ~ one wants to wm. ' ~: ': , Sail Francisco, the defending NL : '!Nest champion, moved within I 1/2 : .}ames of first-place San Diego. the closest they've been since April 8. "We've been winning every day and they ' ve been .winning every I The Dally Sentinel• Page,S • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·eulls see·k to halt Jazz's·succes·s against ·them in NBA Finals · .. June3, 1998 ' • , __ - · -· ,., •. -I«- 11«. IU«. at K,.., ,,.,, 15.1111.-pwodiOf 17.f-ot. ,... findS 1 .. ., ICeiiOIIII'S - . or cola Cl11ss1e. 1'2-Paek 12-oz. cans • erea . Kroger =---. ........................ _... ·. . . . . . . . .., '· Pi '- M-- -- ,. - : �.• ·' Wednesday, J~ne 3,.1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel By JOHN HENDREN "This is the final betrayal of the HMO promise," said Jamie Court of the Santa Monica, Calif., group Consumers for Quality Care. "HMOs basicalNEW YORK- Cosily health care mergers, "lifestyle" drugs like Vialy can't be trusted to manage your care or manage your bills." , Watson Wyatt Worldwide issued its estimate this week based on an inforgni and an aging population are expected to lead to double-digit increases in health care costs next year. mal survey of 445 executives who buy health care coverage in companies Many health insurance companies lost money last year, and they are going with more than SOO employees in large metropolitan areas. Only 49 percent of insurance plans made money last year. according to to be less willing to h11ld the line on rales for 1999, .analysts say. . researcher lnterSIUdy Publications. . Traditional plans that let the patient choose the doctor will raise costs the "The insurance companies and HMOs have underestimated the rate of most. 12 percent IO' 15 percent, according to health care consulting finn Wa,tson Wy~tt Worldwide. Heollth maintenance organizations will raise prices 5 . in~ in the cost o( providing managed care," said John Salek, a vice prespercent to 7 percent. Prescription drug plans in which pharmacies charge ident and health care analyst at REL Consul\lUICy yroup. "I think a lot of these insurers just lowballed the price to get markets~are." . insurers directly will cost I 5 percent to 22 percent more. . At the same time, insurers such as Aetna U.S. Healthcare and United A!lalysts say employers will simply pass on the added costs to employ- . Healthcare are coping with expensive mergers. Consumers are pressuring ees. For many workers, that probably means health plans that offer fewer companies to cover new "lifestyle" drugs such as the SIO-a-pill impotence choices. !)r it could mean higher copayments, premiums and deductibles. ~- tablet Viagra and the newly approved weight-loss drug Meridia. Pharmaceutical companies are developing higher-priced drugs. And the baby boom generation is agill(!, developing more ailments. Insurers say they have linle choice but to raise rates. Kaiser Pennanente, the nation's largest HMO, has already told employe.rs it will seek increases of up to 12 percent. Kaiser is making up for small increases in recenl years, spokeswoman Beverly Hayon said. With the introduction of Viagra, "it's clear that demand for that pill alone could exceed whu we spend on all the antibiotics put together, which would be well over S50 million a year," Ms. Hayon said. "I don't think lifestyle drugs have been as much a factor in tbe past." · Rates increased only 3 percent to 5 percent a year from 1994 to 1996. "I thin~ the holll'ymoon's over," said Henry Moyer, a health care con· · sultant with Hirschfeld Stern Moyer & Ross in New York. AP Business Writer . AnaouncelheThe Bradford Chun:h of Chl'ist will hold vocational Bible school, June 8-12,9 ·to 11 :30 a.m. u.•ing ~SonLightlsland" as the theme. Area children, two through lligh school are invited to slide down a,water slide. launch water balloons 120 feet, and build a sand ca.•tle. "All this and more will be available at this year's vacation Bible school" said Doug Shamblin. minister. The church will be transformed into SonLight Island where children will discoverer the treasures of God's love," according to Shamblin. Mike Girton, missionary from the Dominican Republic will be a featured speaker. He will talk on the Dominican culture. The church is located at the crossroads ·of State Route 1324 and llradbury Road. For more information, parents may call <m-5844. Insurance companies turn to independents to help .l;>oost volume By KEVIN O'DONOGHUE · ask customers to respond by mail or by phone to mass. media advertiseDES MOINES, Iowa - Nation- ments. wide Mutual Insurance Co. is signing "Use of multiple distribution up independent agents like 18-year- channels will accelerate," said olds for the draft. Claude Fongemie, a vice president at Last year, the Ohio-based firm insurance research finn Conning ·& purchased TIG Countrywide and its Co. But ."only a few companies will network of 670 independent agents. be effective leaders in the use of mulNow it wants to harness Des tiple distribution channels.:;- Moines-based Allied Group:s force of A 1997 Conning & Co. study 2,300 independent agents by taking showed that more than one-third 'Of over the company. · the top 50.personal propeny-casual....t,~'ke many insurance companies, ty insurers have staned using two or NBli nwide Mutual Insurance Co. is more distribution channels. tryi g to diversify its distribution But the pressure to reach out to channels in an industry in which it more customers in new ways ,is not feels It must increa:;e sales volume to ·limited to property-casualty writers. stay competitive. Some of Des Moines' largest life "It's an unrelenting market that insurance companies having been demands production and successful selling via multiple channels for production." said Pat Borowski of the years. National Association of Professional Principal Mutual Insurance Co. Insurance Agents. "You do that sells policies via a force of 1,350 quickest and fastest through prolifer- exclusive agents and 17,000 indeation of agencies." pendent agents, according to the Nationwide Mulllallnsurance Co. fir111. The exclusive agents produce traditionally has deployed "captive" about 65 percent to 70 percent of tlie agents, who represent only one com- · company's premiums in individual pany, to sell insurance. It's now try- insurance. The independent agentsing to build a force of independent only about 5,000 of whom have sold agents who appeal to clients wanting policies·in the last two years -proa choice of carriers to add another duce the balance. · distribution channel. · · AmerUs Life Insurance Co. has Some Allied agents agree to sell 660 exclusive agents who produce .Allied personal lines exclusively in about 70 percent of its,business and return for lower-cost products and · 1,100 independent agents who pro•. marketing assistance. Last year, those duce the rest. The company also has :agents comprised 13 percent· of its started selling poiici,es at banks. : agency fmce but produced 30 percent · "You've got to have a varietY of ; of the premiums, according to the ways to bring your products to mar•company's most recent annual report. ket because it's critical to increase • In addition to captive and inde- sales volume," AmerUs Chief Exec: pendent agencies, a third common utive G,ary McPhail said. : distribution channel is dir~ct Interstate Assurance .Co., which . ~: respOnse. Direct response companies sells policies through large indepen- Des Moines Register dent marketing organizBliops, may traditionally have used captive agents stan experimenting with direct and will contirule to grow their capresponse, too, President Tom Neav- .tive agent force. · ins said. . Kirke-Van Orsdellnc.'s gleaming Interstate parent Irish Life last corporate headquarters in West Des year porc~ased Guarantee Reserve, 8 . Moines symbolizes the growth in size Calumet City, Ill., insurer that has of agencies. KVI employs 2,000 been successful using direct response. people in 10 states. Last year, it generated 800,000 leads Insurance companies have to confor its small final-expenses policies tract with agencies like KV,I because using that strategy. they control such· large blocks of To be sure, some companies arc clients who like doing business with sticking with the 'strategy that has independent agents, said Steve Kirke, worked in the past. The Farm B'ureau president of Kirke Van-Ondellnsurinsurance companies, fdr eKample, Chrysier, Toyota. sales up in May ance Services. "They're not goin& to get the sales volume without wanting to do business with us," he said. And the agencies keep getting bigger. . KVI soon will merge with M,nrsh & Mclennan of New York, the largest insurance brok~r in the world. Independent Insurance Agents of America reported the average agency. employed I0.1 people 1996, compared with nine people in 1987. II AA also reponed its member ·, agencies 'fell to 44,000 in 1996 from 53.500 in 1987. And Conning & Co. predicts a further decline to about 39,700 independent agencies by 2006. . Insurance companies say seiling policies and services through larger,. independent agencies makes financial . sense. . , Bob Duncan, Principal'' vice president of distribution, said ttie company sees slight trend toward iL~ independent agent force because it's so expensive to operate an exclusive agent force. in a recorded recently in the office of . DETROIT' (AP) - Chrysler Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Corp. and Toyota Motor Corp. both · Hamilton: · . recorded their best U.S. sales months Deed, Darrell and Carol Brewer to · ever last 1110nth and Honda Corp. set Brady M. Sr. and Jane Huffman, Sala new May record as incentives isbury; drove cusiOmers to auto 'showrooms. Deed, Richard E. Underwood to . "The auto industry hit more home Rick and Argyle Deeter, Lebanon runs in May than Mark McGwire." parcels; said Yale Gieszl, an executive vice Deed. Richard P. and Sherri L. 'president at Toyota. Carter to Ralph E. and Barbara L. The unusually strong May was Bertram, Olive parcels; Deed, David A. and Rebecca s. drjven by a bevy of "owner loyalty" coupons and other incentives, along Ward · Wilder to Kelly R. and with a sttong economy and booniing Louanne C. Counts, Letart; stock market, auto~alters and ana- . Deecl, Carolyn Ann Atkins to Dan lysts satd. . and Brenda L. Justice, Letart; Chrysler Corp. said l'uesday that · Deed, Charles A. Sr. and Lori .is U.S. vehicle sales rose 27 percent Ritchie til Frederick W. and Vicky last mo~tb. Chrysler, the No. 3 U.S. Heldreth, Salisbury; automalcer, said sales of vans, .pickDeed, Rolland Dale and Anna M. ups and sport utility vehicles rose 39 Colburn to Roger L. and Janet M. Jefpercent. and car sales increased S per- fers, Salisbury; cent, compared with May 1997. May . Deed, Denzil L. and Bonnie Procmarked the first time Chrysler soltl tar.to Vickie Majot, Middleport; more than 250,000. vehicles in a Deed, David G. and Tammy E. month. Johnson to Darin P. and Angela D. • .f. . ~I ., ,.,: 6o ,"' Logan, Middleport; Deed, Freda L. Hoyd to Dorinda S. Hoyd, Columbia; Deed, Fredli L. Hoyd to Dolores J. Hoyd, Carolyn L. Flood, Vickie L. Phelps and Dorinda S. Hoyd, Columbia; Deed, Jennifer L. Conde to Agnes Gail Ohlinger. Pomeroy parcels; Easement. JeiT)' L. Adkins to Ohio Power Co., Sutton; · Easemeni, Granville and Joanna Stout to Columbus Southern Power, Columbia; . Deed, Sharon Russell tO Maxine Sellers, Lebanon tracts; • , Deed, · Heidi Elberfeld~ Heidi Ewing and Michael R. Ewing to Heidi Elberfeld and James C. Elberfeld, Chester. Deed, Linda E. Jurado to Everette · T. Calaway, Orange; · ~; Deed, Edward D. Anderson to Rick Miller, Salem; < • Easement, Jo§eph J. and Kalhleen B. Davis to Joseph J. Davis, 'Middlepon; . Deed, Joseph J. and Kathleen B. ·. .~ . • . ...' • • .,•• •.. ,. Davis to same, Salisbury; Deed, Alan R. Troyer, Marvin H. and Susan R. Yoder to Marvin H. and Susan R. Yoder. Olive; · Deed, Karen L. and Thonias R. · Hutchinson to Thomas R. Hutchinson Jr., Olive; Deed, Hazel Milam to Michael R. Duhl; Lebanon; Deed, Howard C. and Frances K. Sharp to William E. Jr. and Cathy P. Mildren, Orange; Deed, Ronald Kinder to ·charles . R. and Marcia Ahn Barrett, Chester; Deed, .Ray R. and Patty Ann Pickens to Paula Eichinger, Chester; Deed, William R. and Deborah Jean Haptonstall to Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Salisbury; Deed. William R. and Debot1h Jean Haptonstall to FB&SC, Middleport; · Deed, . Ralph E. Niben Jr. to William Aaisig and. Barbara Klein, Salisbury; Right of way, Don and Donna Rose to Raymond and Jackie Ginther, Lebanon. · ·Service8 held ... Roses were presented to the mothers of.son1 lost in war at the 'J08th annual Memorial Day service l!eld at Burlingham Church and Cemetery. . Dale Colburn welcomed those attending and recognized the oldest women and men anending and tho5e traveling, the fanhest, and presented them with "Bungtown" caps and mugs. There wa.• a solo by Coleen . ~rjckles. ·n I Could H~ar My Mother Prayer Ag;~in. ~ prdyer by the Rev. : Tad Cuckler, and the pledge and aile: giance to the flag led by Ted Jones with Helen Sw:utz reading the veterans roll call . Good neighbor awards went to Virgil King, Steve Story, and Bob ·· Byer. Katherine Colburn national historian of ·the baughters of the Americ;m Revolution, led singing of · musiC of early America. accompanied by Joe Colburn, Joe White, Dr. Bill Cuckler, aitd Denver !lice who also · played selections of the "golden oldies" and hyll)ns. The program closes with ·~yond the Sunset" and benediction by Dr. Cuckler. . " , .', f.,' • ' ...' ..• '• • • J The versatile 400 liquid-cooled, 20.: to 22-hp engine and 54- or 60-inch mowing deck. · ' lnclud!!S Riders, LX lawn Tractors, GT, 300, & 400 Series lawn & Garden Tractors, FSOO Front Mowers, and all · attachments. · •' ·'·" .• - .•• < ~. ~ ""'. ."'..,. 40 Loader 51 111 450 Tlll1~r Broom 54-111 Fronl Blade I ..... •••• ' -J ·:t:. ,, ,"'· 'S ,......, . ...... ~ ~· 668 PINECREST DRIVE ~ •• .:; ... .> (740) ••6~2f12, .. -.. • .• I~LLI~LIS, OHIO . ·.. •• • : .. ~- • .......••• ... ..~ ..• L ••. -- L Asst. Varieties (Except Decaf:) Maxwell House ••. works by Berthe Morisot, Henry .. Moore, Degas and Matisse- includ· ing his "Lemons on a Pewter Plate." New 'York's Metropolitan Museum of Art will get a Claude Monet, and the National Gallery of An in Washington, D.C., will receive a Roger de La Fresnaye. . Seventeen other museums, inchlding Chicago's Museum 'bf Contemporary Art, also will receive pieces. ---- Maxwell House Coffee -- (except Buckeye) .... •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sates •We accept credit cards 4oz. NRS Pepsi Products 2:-ss. Umll one wllh $10.00 or addlllcl...e pun:haa Asst. Varieties Velvet . U.S.D.A. Choice ·Beef Boneless Super D.iP . Chuck Roasts ·Ice Cream 1/2glllon Foodland Lb. Medium Eggs. Flavorite Frozen a .... 24 oz 2 J• 3. 5-7 lb. Avg. · 5 Breast c Tenderbest Boneless 12ozplr0. Sold in . 3lb. bags Chicken Breast· Filets Frozen ,Boston Style Bone In c Pork Roast Banquet Dinners . SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Her . I6year-old girl walked seven miles IDa 'gas station. Then she c:illed police and told them her father had beaten her because she didn'I Want ID be one 1of his lirother's wives. . .Her father, , 43·year-old John ~iel Kingstoa, the palrian:h of a jlo,lygamist ci.n, tumec1 himself in 10 sheriff's,detectives 'l'uelday and was charged with secontklepe felony child abuse. He was n:leued on $10,000 cash .t.il and could face 1.5 yean in prison if convicted. · . Authorities also we~elookin& iato possible statutory rape · c:lwJes lpiOSI David 0. Kingslon, 32, who lllll1ied the ICcn-lpr in apriVIIe service. She was his ISdl wife llld had lwice runaway. . ' ' . . . 'lbe Jirl, who placed tem(llririly in. sheller. !Did ...... her (adler look her 10 I iWtc* .... 60 .mila north of Salt Lake and whiwed Lb. •• 18 Lb. ' amw and legs deeply ~iscd, a <' '!# SUPERMARKETS fl ' • •• We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps. Film l)eveloplng Pre-paid Phone Cards Food land Gift 'Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets W.I.C. .and Father ·· accused of beating .daughter ·'.• ., mated $100 million - -will be distributed. . The donated works are pan of the personal collection of the late Nathan Cummings, a philanthropist and chainnan of Consolidated Foods Corp., which eventually became Sara Lee. In the first installment of the _gift, the Art Institute will receive I0 paintings, one sculptiJre and one pastel We Accept .Jamie Drake, a recent graduate' of Ea.•tem High School, has been named a United States Nation· al Award Winner in English and foreign language. She was nominated by teacher Rita WilliiUIIs. . • The award is given to few- . er than I0 percent of all American high school students. Her name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy offtcial yealbook, which is pUblished nationally. . , Sh~ is the daughter of Tom . and Debbie Drake, Racine, and the granddaughter of Jim King and Joe Lawrence, Lon~ Bottom•.and Ja~ Drake of Summersville. .• ' of John Bryan, chief executive Chicago-based Sara Lee, planned to announce the gift today at the An Institute. First lady Hillary Rodharn Clinton was scheduled to a d. Sara Lee's collect' , which includes works by H nri Matisse, Edgar Degas, Paul auguin and Camille Pissarro, is con · red one of the finest corporate colle tions in the country. Eventually, liO paint- . --. P~ge7 Wednesday, June 3, 1998 : . Receives award ' • '• .. 33-39 OZ. CliO '. . Catina Wolfe of Portland has been name'd to.the President's List itt Mountain State College for the Winter Quarter. In order to appear on the · list.. students are required to earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above on a seale of 4.0. Corp. plans to give major works by some of the art world's modem masters to several museums in one of the largest corpora1e artdoQations in U.S. history. "This gift to the nation goes .beyond corporate philanthropy as we have known it and defined it," said James N. Wood, director of the Art lnstitu~ of Chicago, one of several museums that will receive paint- • · Reua~ planned ssthan five niinutes and you'll be hooked on the 400 Series! • Named to list . The George Holter, Jr. family: reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Jim and Kareri Holter Werry, Morning Star area, R~ine. Dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. with meat provided. Family members are invited to take items of interest along wi!h pictures. For'further infonnatiQn, call Werry at 949-2746. ·Rain will not cancel, and all family mem)lers apd friends are invited to attend. Recorder posts Meigs land transfers n.c following land transfers were The Daily Sentinel: BI.TheBend 8!1! S?_es~~~~n~nate its ma~!:dTrp~:c:ort~an!~ ~i~~~~~n~ncludes Society scrapbook I I tlealth care consultants predict cost increase next year • CW.l' ,,,.,.,,.I NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE /Jill ' ... bruises on her 111111, legs, police llid. • • buUocb~and Asst. Flavors It Diet' Rite.& R.C. Cola s.,........... · .. . 2 ·' U.. · • 011 uu, . I ...... 011' FOODLAND ... LIMit Go "' m •,.... • •••• nwu...., 111lt. UllOA Food , • ' •• �• •. • _, . . 8 • The O.lly Sentinel / 70 Wedneeday, June 3, 1 - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . a••n. LM A8,clclllcDa S :·MI~II.~ and CrtllOrl 5)'11dic*. Dear Ann Laockrs: Please help us spread !he word to every parent, grandparent. doctor, day-caie work. er, baby sitter - and every other person who cares for children. Placing babies on their backs to sleep is !he single most important step they can take to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Each year, SIDS claims the lives of nearly 3,000 babies in the United States alone. Despite ongoing research, SIDS cannot be predicted or prevented. Since 1992, however, the American Academy of Pediatrics away from alcohol and tobacco, and has recommended placing babies to making sure· you don 't overbundle sleep on·their backs. This has result- · or overheat a child's environment ed in a 38 percent decline in SIDS are also important Please IJelp us remind parents to deaths. Last year, I joined the Back to place their children to sleep on their · Sleep campaign to help spread this backs. For those parents whose message. For many Americans, infants have medical conditions, placing children on their backs nies urge them to tal\< to their health-care in tile face of conventional wisdom. providers about the best sleep posiI remember putting my own children tion for th,eir babies. If .any of your to sleep on their tummies, as many readers would like more information, they can write toe Back JO parents of my .generation ~id . Sleep position is just one impor- Sleep, 31 <;:enter Drive, Building 31, tant way to safeguard your baby's . Room 2A32, Bethesda, Md. 20892health. Parents should also make 2425, or call 1-800-505-CRIB . sure their baby sleeps.on firm mat- Thanks, A,nn. -Tipper Gore, Washtress or other surface th at is free of ington, D.C. Dear Tipper: I very much·appre.pillows and fluffy blankets or coverings. Receiving proper pre~atal care. ciatc your sharing this information having your children immunized, with my readers. When one considbreast-feeding your babies. staying ers that the simple act of placin~ . a babies on their backs rather than on their tummies can save lives, it is amazing that this has n01 been more 'widely publicized : Thank you. Thank you . Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I own 10 acres of orange grove with' a house on the property, 45 miles away from where we li ve. My husband is 79, and I am 75. He has what neurologists call dementia. I'm told he won 'I get any better and may develop Alzheimer's. He can no longer drive and is unable to take care of Qur property. Our son, 34, is adamant that we not sell this piece of land. He says he will no longer speak to us if we do. He also resents lhat we did a little traveling between 1984 and 1992, and bought a new car. Apparently, he would like us to just sil around and save our money so he will collect a sizable inheritance when we die. We do not own 'the house we live in. I would like to sell our ranch property and buy something smaller or live in a retirement community and be comfortable in the years we have left. Our son has refused to go with us to see a financial planner. He doesn't call, doesn't stop by and is just plain angry. I am sick about this. Please tell me what to do. - Tom Op in California Dear California: You don't say whether or not you have other children or nieces and nephews who might reason with your son. Meanwhile, you do not'need his permission to sell your property and move into a retirement home, which makes a great deal of sense to me. Go forward with your plan, and if ., by Bob Hoeflicn Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War was held at the Hope Baptist Church in Middleport recently. Keith Ashley, commander, presided. He'introduced John Fife of Barboursville, W.Va. as a guest He is a member of the Sons of Con federate Veterans of Huntington, W.Va. Tad 'Cuckler, secretary, related a trip into Virginia to an historic place where the pictures of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Ulysses S. Grant hung. He pointed out 'that the picture of Gen. Grant was hung upside down. Commander Ashley . showed a copy of the most recent edition of "The Blue and Gray" inagiuine, which features a story on the Battle ... . of Buffi~gton Island. Copies are available at some newsstands and at tile M~igS County Museum. He also announced the 1998 reenactment of ,this battle on July .19-2 1 at Portland. A memorial ceremony for the battle will be held on July 18 at 12:30 p.m., Many Civil War groups will participate. and present wreaths. · Dale Colburn of Pomeroy was · elected a deleglllc to the Ohio Department encampment in Alliance in June . .Myron Jpnes of Oak. Hill represented the camp at the dedication ceremony of the Morgan's Raid historical markers at Rock Spnngs and Chester. He showed pictures to the camp of the ceremonies. A grave marking is planned for New Homes·· VInyl Siding New. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992~7643 Wllft PAIITIIIfEII. R00ftl8 DD IIDIII 9" Rib Pattern . $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barna, Garages, StOrl@ aulldlnga & Porches 1 R'GOF TRUSSES A pholo of a part of the Pomeroy cia Circle lives for a business section along the Old Ohio fiUDi!y reunion. his made a national publication. Before the alumni reunions fade Now, you can't do much better than out of sight for another year, Ann that. The pictUre in color is on Jiage I Boso wanted to report ~ the 50th of a brochure being distributed by . reunion of the Racine High School Class of 1948 was really a great The Delta -Queen Steamboat Co. · Incidentally, someone sent me the affair. 'Fhe group and friends met on brochure and a note calling the photo tO my anention. They neglected to Sunday, following the Saturday night ·sign the n01e. however. So whoever Racine-Southern all-school reunion, . at the present junior high building. you arc, thanks. Of 221iving members of the claas, 14 O!uck and Daisy Blakeslee have were on "and along with SOIIIC 40 • ·returned to their Pomeroy·home after Olhers thlll class members attended • • : ·a trip to help celebrate advanced. school with. Six teachers who had : :degrees received by two of their taught the class were also present for The Racine Area· Community RACO commended the Southern respectively. Junior divisiOn pnzes Pantry. The collection will be held .... grandchildren. · the get~together. Ann already has her Organization recognized four South, High School Class of 1998 for its will be ;s40. $2.5 and $10. Entry for Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon at the corTheir grandson, Jeff Butcher, son1 thinking cap on planning for some em High School graduates during its achievements ·and awards of over the senior division is SS and the ncr of Third and Pearl sueets. · of Jim and Jennifer Butcher, Rock- type of a reunion ~xt year. regular monthly meeting on May 26 S196,000 in scholarships. junior .division is $3. Rent-a-frogs The Ohio River Sweep will 6e port, Ind., received his bachelor of at Star Mill Park. . Special guests at the dinner and will be available. · · · held June 20 at the ..Old Perry Bollt Several of you had asked for the 'SCience degree in !he field of indus, President Kathryn Hart presented presentations included Michaela and Marifyn Powell, parade chair- Landing in Racine. Members a~ trial hygiene at Purdue with a major address of Femoora Story who has · SSOO scholarships to recipients Crys- David Kucsnia. Karen and Dale Hill, woman. may be contjlCted at 949- others of the community we.e urgad · empflasis on environmental engi- been having some he!llth problems: tal Coleman. Nicole Hill and and Pani and Virgil. Dill. the recipi- . 2676. RACO members .Bob and Lib- to participate. Participants . ·will neering. His degree was awarded on The address is 33202 Children's Matthew "Pork" Dill. Each gave .a ents' parent,, Mr. Kucsma expressed by Fisher will sponsor the kiddie trac- receive T-shirts. May 16 at West Lafayene, Ind., and Home Road, Pomeroy, and I know . summary on their school years. his appreciation to the organimtion tor pull. The· group also voted to President Hart conducted the busialso on hand to see.him get his degree pleasant Femdora will be happy 10 Coleman will attend Berea Col- for its support in the activities of donate $200 to the Racine Volunteer nes.< meeting with Lillian Weese givwen: his sisters, Julie, Jessica and hear from you. lege; Hill the University of Rio R~ine. Fire Department's Fin:works Fund ing the secretaries report and Ann Joanna. He will be worting for the The. group·discussed the upcom- and will operate a food booth at the Zirkle the tiea.wrer's ·.n:port. 8oth Grande .~ Dill will. attend Ohio Aluminum Co. of America in Learned how to dial614 almost as University. Nikki Robinson, whll ing Fourth of July celebr.llion and celebration. reports wen: approved. .• Phoenix, Ariz., having done a studeni a n:flex action. · was unable to anend the presentation. will sponsor the fifth annual frog The group will also sponsor a J...ibliy Fisher gave the blessing internShip with the company during Well, ferget it, Bunky. As of this will attend Ohio Northern Universi- jumping contest at thaj event Senior drop;-off collection of canned foods before the dinner attended by II · his i:ollege career at Purdue. Saturday, June 6, our area code has ty. She is the daughter or Carl and division prizes will be $100. $75 and and non-perishable items for the guests and 15 members..A cook-IJ!II The second grandchild of the changed officially. from 614 10 740. Carolyn Robinson. · ' $50 for first, second and third place, Meigs Cooperative Parish Food and pOiluck dinner will be held June Blakeslees' receiving a degree is There are a 101· of areas that remain . .23 at Star Mill Park. . Marianne Circle Hun, daughler of 614 including ColumbUs and a 101 of Patri<;ia and the late Melvin Circle, communities near there. You shouldW.ai)ta Palls. Kansas. Marianne let your callers know that you now . . received her muter's degree in have a new area code. I'm n01 sure N·on-fiction hookS highlight addi- Kenneth Meadows: The Blood and Make Nu~ry Cr~lls by Audrey Anne Perry; The Harlequin·Tca Set · human I'CSOUICCS at Ottawa Univer. . _anyone will advise them of the tions to library collection Over half the Shroud by Jan Wilson; The Most Dean: It's Easy to Play Gilbert and by Agatha ChriMie; Spending by sity a1 Ottawa, Kansas, on May 17. . change if they continue 10 dial614 in of the 100 new volumes which have · Intriguing PeopleoftheCentury; Per- Sullivan; Making and Coordinating Mary Gordon; Twanged by Carol Incidentally, May 17th, was Chuck's an anemptto reach you.been added lo the shelves of the sonal Finance. for Busy People by Curtains and Cushions by Myra Higgins Clarlt and Pandora by Anne 88th birthday annivcnary. Marianne · And why was this change neces- Meigs County District Public Libiary Robert Cooke: Ohio Cum Laude by Davidson. Rice. · is personnel director of a large com- oaiy? Don't ask me.· I think it's part in Pomeroy are non-fiction books James Baumann; Standard Calalog of Additjons to the juvenile non-fieNew juvenile fiction books are pany in the Kansas City are~ of the master pi~ to keep us con· covering a wide vl!rletY of subject U, S. Stamps: Cloning. lion shelves include two videos. The Strays Like ,Us by Richard Peck: Due to travelintt d1s.tances fused. M~lme, 11 seems that we all matter. Still Me by Christopher Reeve; Kid's Guide to the Internet and The · Karen's P:iper Route by Ann Mar)l"; involved, Marianne's husband. Lance have a 101 of numbers--too many, I Included in the new adult non-fie- Coy01e Medici"e by Lewis. Melli- · Kid's Guide to the Computer plus a Cybemacked by An.'\011 M<Mitgomel)<-; Harri and their daughter, AIIUIIIda, tl)ink- in our lives. But do keep tion hook.!; just added to the library Madrona; What YQUr· Kindergartner number of new jJookS inc_iudi11g The Dangerous Girls by R. L. Sti110; traveled 10 W"tchita Falls where Patri- s'"'ling. • shelves are Cla.<sic Convertibles by Needs to Know: Talking Back to, Ultimate Book of Kid Concoctions lnva.•ion of !he Body Squeezers by Nicky Wright; Buddhism by Errick, Ritalin by Peter R. Breggin: ·y011're by John Thoma.<; Canada; Corvettes; Stine; Return to Terror Tower ·6f er; ·Suzuki and Yamaha by Bacon; Out and You're Ugly Too; Succeed- . Camaros; The Skeleton and Mu&Cu-· Stine; Triple Header. Stine: Jessica Coca-Cola Collectible~ by Bill Bate- . ing Sane by Bonnie St John Deane; lar SyStem; The Reproductive Sys- Moffat's Silver Locket by Allen Mro The Southern Junior High School . Marshall. Amy ·M. Wii!IOII. Joe Cor- man: Stenciling by ~and": frankel; Genealogy Via the Internet by Ralph · tem; Floating and Sailing; In-line gan; Big Bu.<hy Mll!ltache by Gaij held its annual awards assembly on nell, Joey Manuel, Nathan Martin, Upholstery ~y Jess1ca Hu..:hman; Roberts; Body Sculpting for Women Skating; Tenor in the Heartland and Solo; The Old Barn by Rose Mill~ May 22. · TJ. Moore, Siephanie Chapell, Sher- Oriental Rugs by Ge!qe O'Bannon; by Rachel Larkin. Billy, the Kid, both by' John Hamil- · Maura'sAnACI by Lynne Reid Banlgli Students rccoanized were: ri Cummins, Amber Duffy. John Book of Upholstery by Candace: Ord Seinfeld by David Wild; Time ton. and Prisoner of Time by Caroline~ Perfect Attendance --Travis Hart, Hunnell, Tyler Little, Lindsey Smith·, Monspc;. . . Bomb 2000 by' &!ward Yourdon; A ·Six new volumes haw: been added Cooney. I ·: 1 Stephanie Wllson. Joe Cornell and Rus.< Krider and Jan Wise. Olctionary of Class1cal Mus1c;_ Touch of Hope by Dean Kraft; Jt'5 to the library's big print section and Kristi Eblin' is director of ~IJ+ Lindsey Smith. · Newspaper -- Candace Barber. America's Top Jobs for College Grao:t- Ea.<y to Play the Cla.<sics: Diana, a they include With This Ring by Meigs County Branch Public Liblllrj All year honor roll -· Brandon Jeri Hill, Tiffany P:itterson, Sharlene uates; Advanced Routmg; FantastiC Tribute by Julia Delano: Ea.<y to Amanda Quick; The Silent Cry by which ha.• branches in Midd~ Smith, Crystal Cottrill. Ju11in ~lien, Chapell. Crystal Collrill. Alan M~. Face Painting; Easy to Cross r---------~---:--------------.:;and;;;;;..R;.;ac;;;,;;ine=.-------;·~ Rachel Chapman. Mariam El Daba- Bridgette Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Fun Stitch; Kentucky, Tennessee Travel •; ja. Amanda Huddleston, Amy Lee. Tom Theiss, 'TYler Johnson, Rachel Guide: Memphis, Trav1l Guide; Tl!e .._, M ·· Tara Pickem. Tom Thei55. Matt Ash. Marshall, Amy M. Wii!IOII. JQC Cor- Gift. TheCropCirclesDI:ciphcredby_ .,.. 110 ....... W ad _,.,_ • . ,...,.w Rachel Marshall. Joe Cornell and nell, Joey Manuel. Nathan Manin. Doug Ruby: Killing tiMi Dream by .' Tyler Little. All A's all year - Bran- TJ. Moore. Stephanie Chapell. Sher- Gerald Posner: 1998 Spotts Collec•••-• ...... • • don Smith. ri Cummins. Amber Duffy, John ton Almanll(;: Prophecies and Pre· IU SJH Spelling Bee - Joe Cornell · Hunnell, 'TYler Little. Lindsey Smith, ·dictions for the Millennium by Paul and Cry51al Cottrill. County spelling Josh Smith, Kim McDaniel and Lori • Rol~~ Encyclopedia of Carnibee- Crystal Cottrill. Sayn:.. Others recOgnized were: . Student Council Representatives val Glas.< by Bill Edwards; Readings Citizenship-- Jordan Hill, Tiffany recognized were: Justin Connolly. on the Hi51ories: Fix Your Own PC Lilllt t~ings Patterson. Brandon Smith, Sharlene Jeri·. Hill, Jennifer Larsen,, Alan by C01ey Sandler; Earth Medicine by · •rt ~rlh Alol Chapell, Cunis Crouch, Tn.vis Hart, .Moore. Bridgette Barnes. Rachel In Loving Memory Amanda Miller. Alan Moore, Jamie Chapman-. Matt Ash, Stacey Mills, in Norville. Ju.'llin Allen, Rachel Chap- . Nathan Martin. Lori Sayre, Anthony . of Harold and lhl CIMsifial Stclilnl man. Mariam El Dabaja. Amy Lee, Barber, 'TYler Little and Nicole DiuNancy Patteraon Tara Pickens. Tom Theiss, Rachel menhaur. Student Pluncil officers •t on their · Marshall', Rachel Alley, Cirolyn ~ere: Joe Cornell, president; Tom Bentz. Amy M. Wilson. Vicki .Nor- Theiss, vice-president; Lindsey . 40th Wedding man, Joe Cornell, Joey Manuel, Kim /Smith. secretary; Macy Rees, treaAnnlwiury McDaniel, TJ. Moore. Nacy Rees. surer; Lori Sayre, reporter. Lori SayJC. Sherri Cummins, Amber The -following students were rcc. 333 Page Sl Middleport ; June Duffy, Russ Krider and Nicole Blu- ognized for outstanding essays in the 740-992-6472 . menhaur. . ,.eachers Make a Difference" conte81 · EOE . CCfV - Candace Barber. Jeri · sponsored by the Meigs County His- . · ..ill. Tiffany Patten;on, Sharlene torical Society: Mariam El Dabaja. . . (:hapell. Crystal Cottrill. Alan Moore. nominated Debr'a Hllrris; Barllara We would Ill'• to _ Bridcene B.-•.Rachel Chapman. Salyers; nominated Charisse Knight; ·~: expr. .• our thenkl ' Tom Theis!!. 'TYler Johnson. Rachel Amy l:ee, nominaral Kathryn White. to till Hotplce Tt1111 Holzer, Mtdl Homt Appllcatlons.belng accepted for pe~ Htelth, Fllhlrt Fu-. time (40 hours per · ~o week paf nere1 ttom't, Pettors Building. WEDNESDAY . period), day shift position. UcensH: Donald Sttven tncl PAGEVILLE •• Scipio Township WI wouldllkl to CHESTER -- Chester Garden as a social worker by the Ohlq~ • Deflny Bill, rtle· e-11 of TrUIIeeS meeting Wednes- Club · wish the bitt meeting W~y. 6:30p.m. : tlvte, frltndt end Counselor and Social Work Board; day. 6t30 p.m. lithe J>aaeville Town ati!IC Karr COllage for a picnic. Meat parents end neighbors fqr tht 'filii. required. Experience 11 a soclaf and drink provided. Members are 10 gr~nclpllrents In the . preytrl, klndntll . world Hippy worker In a h..lth care environment: • MIDI>I..EI'ORI' - Revival meet· bring garden items for auction. eupport, food end Annlvef11ry. You irl TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers ... t1oJ11on Christian Pelkn!ilhip 11 required. ·Send' resumes to: flowers dutlng the (!lturcll. Route 7 below Middleport, Plains Regional Sewer District spetogether once IQIIn. O'Bieness Memorial Hoapltali :. ion of our hUeblnd, Wt Lovl.end IIIII cial meetin1 Wednesday, 6 p.m. 11 the 7 p.IL Vo\dl I tla)r. W*t District end fwlher. 1 1iuppcn Plains-Che.'llcr . You Both 11111=tt·l ·Human Rnouri:et, $5 Hospital Drive,: aACINE -QcenwwdCemelti) Oft"KC for considenttion of operaAthens, ~lo 41701. • ·: 1111 fMIIIy of . Chlklrln ._.. ofTnlarees meetin1 Wedaes- lional problel!le and possible litipEOE ,L__,!M~el1r~rln!,!SI!!!mllh!~ dly. 6 p.m. lithe Rac:ine Municipal tion. Non-fiction book~ 992·55.3 M&J . 614 949·2804' BIUMLUMBIR 985-3301 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ~ Umtltone Hauling . HOUH & Trailer Slt11 Land Clearing & Grading - Septic Syetem & Utllltlaa Eltlmatll . .(614) 992·3838 • Houae washed • Deck cleaned & treated · starting at $100 • Hedges trimmed • Gutters cleaned YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Addltlone •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing ' •lntarlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Worlc . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Cell now for a . :Com~unity cale~dar · MISOII, W.VA. . 773·5513 •N- llfl'lng pott..-y r~. •• Limestone, Gravel, Sal).d, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Open TUaa..frl. 1M CloHd Sun. & Mon. Set. to-4 r,..,.,, SL RL 124, r.. Sr•• 111"' Sa ..mra You'lf F1Ptd ht tilt · IIIM,.vlllt, OH ''"'"(ltd Src11011 113 W. 2ND ST. 61.4·992·3470 Gutters Downapouts GuHer Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/26/lln I •New Homes •Garages 15 North M1ln RU111nd, Olllo 45775 Dell: faaturlng Plants, Aml1h . -~ ChHHI, Soft Tree• & S.rv•tce . Shrubs Craam Opttn: Mon.-Fri. t-Il (740) 742-7405 Sat. Sun. 12-4 KROP!CY Chapter 7 Stop & Compare FREE ·ESTIMATEES Prizes &Food for Kids Members may bring a guest Chapter 13. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy eontact: •Complete Remodeling William Safranek, Attorney AT l.aw 614-592·5025 Athens, Ohio 985-4473 4/30/981 m.o. pd. ·7122/Un Dr. Westmoreland's New Phone Numbers Home: 304-773-5333 P/B Cot~tradors, Inc. •Bobclt Service •Concrete Office: 304·773-6000 •Ginenl Commercial and .:. · Relldentlat F'" &flliutfn No Job Too SINII Brlln Morrl10n AMVETS POST 23 KANAUGA THURSDAY EVE. JUNE4,1998 BIG BINGO GAME . _,.. SAYRE .iTRUCKING · Haulng,_Excevetlng · a Trenching Umeito_ne & Orevet Sepllc Syatema · Tr111tr I HouH SliM RllrrtNif* #filtH Joti N. Sayre I .· Wanted to Buy ' • Middleport a VIcinity 3 lamlly yald sole. 41h & 51h. Elm St., Racine, comforter sets, afghans. k)ta mise., aomelhlng tor everybody. 4 laml~ VOid sale. beside MIUEnd Fabtlc. June 5 & 6, 9atrHpm. Antiques, top prices paid. Rtver· lne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740· 992· 2526. Antiques & clean uSed furniture. will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Martin, 740· 992-6576. Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Mode ls Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis. J ,& '0 Aulo Parts . Buying wreclled or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033. Wanted To Buy & Would Like To Pick·Up Non-Working Wash~rs , Dryers, Refr igerat ors. And SIOYOS. Adv1nc•. Dl1dllne: ':OOpm the day before lha ad 11 lo run, Sunday 6 MondiiJ adlllon1:IJOpm FrddOy. . Big yard oalo, ll>UIB ./41h, FIV5th .. 614-742•2138 on New Lima Rd. Rulland, 1-112 mHes on the lel1. something ror OWI)'Oile. CQrnar ol Second & Center, Ma· son, WV, Wednesday and Thursday, 9arh·5pm, famous name brands, teenagers & adull ciolhlng. Garage sale , Sat., June 6th, 1 mila on SA 143, D.P. Professiol'l81 stair master. gas furnace, hot wa· tar tank , 2 TV 'S , Home lnlerlor, clothing and mtsc. Garage sale· rain or shine, June 4th q~ly, clothes, household, Su· per Nes, toys, Disney movies. misc., 400 Rullsnd St., OH. . CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE June 3·C·5, 1wo family, lots of things, new and used. First house past church In Chester, SA 248. . CI/.ASSIFIEDSI June 6, large yard .sale by Star Grange at Rutland Methodist Church, rain or shine. • Replac.-nt Windows ·~yDocks • lllown lnsulalion , • GCIIagea • Olc:ks Large yard sale Wilkesville, household Items, Home Interior, Tupperwara, clothes, misc. IIams, sa1. 6th. Sun. 7th, noon till 1, 740- Peraonale Attenllon Slngtes! Find Your Spe- cial Someone Nowll 24 Hr. Ho· 669-3406. Wanted to Buv Junk Aulo 's any Condition. 74().446-98~3 Wan·ted To Buy : Retired TY Beanie Babies? We Hal(e Zlggy, Jelly. Lucky. Waddle. Legs. Waves, And Scottie . For ,Mora InformatiOn Call Pam A.t 740-245- 5443. Wanted: Auto's In Any Condilion . Call 740·388· 9062. Or 740·446, 7278. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sat. June 6, at 267 W. Main Sl. , Pomeroy, 8·3, clothes, tools, whaalchair&, eteclric scooter, and mora. LONELY? CALL TONIGHT! I· 800-370.4401 EXT. 2737, SUI PEA MIN. MUST BE 18 VAS . SEII¥-U IIIH4W.34. Saturday, June 6th, 9am·3pm . 383 Ash Street, Mlddlaporl. Flaln cancels. 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS : You May Be Entilled To Aecel\18 Your Ola· betic Supplies AI No Cost To You. For Uore Information 1·889· 877-6561. 40 Giveaway 2 Angora/kittenS, 6wks old, 1I Sa~~efallam i ly, June 4 & 5, 1 mile rrom SA 124 on SA 325, Little Tlkes basketball hoop, swin· gomaHc, Horne lnterk)r, curtains, bedding. sateiHII . TV, clothes , misc., rain cancels. Thursda~ 4th , Friday 5th, 14 Fo&ter St .. Mason. · ---,..----Two family garage sate, June 1-5, rain or shine. 9am -5pm. 556 lau- blael<. 1/llgor. ~VI old lomalellig· lel Slreol. Mkldlepotl, Ohio. er, house pet, good homes only. Yard sale on Baum Addition Rd. in the rear of Skateaway skating rink on Friday ai'ICI Saturday, June 51h & 61h 304-675·1193. 2 Female Klnens, 6 ·8 Weeks Old. 740-441-<)021 . 3Mo. old female pup 314 Beagle. Call740·387-1076 alior 5pnt Yard sale, Thurs. JUne 4th, 10·1, 2346 Fourlh St., Syracuse , {In bac:M), rain cancels. Yard salt· Clouch re sidence. Leading Creek Ad., lutts. & Wed. June2&3. Pt. Pleeunt 6 VIcinity . Grey, Some Black KUtens. 1 Montt> o~ . 740.379-9278. 2608 Jeckaon Avenue Thurs . & IIC9-2529, 9-9 daily. ....1\M'. M i~ed breed dog , has license and shols. needs spaoa to 2635 Lincoln Aft. Wed.&Thurs. June 3a4 aem·? Entertainment con101, TV••"CA.,.._ -....-. m1oc. One year old lomalo hail BO<dor •collla , hall Engllth 111101, 30(· 773-1168. • . 3 Family Yard Sale 817 Shallaii,ll>o.ndoy- •111 aa . 111-f ' Computer Grephlcs 60 Lo1t end Found . 2A • 2A Paleluildlng llarliiiJi at $5995 •Comuittn:lll •RIIIdtntlll Owner; Mickle Holton · Chllltr, Ohio 740-tu2·2772 .740-985-4422 LOll: Stack /While Face Helfar 400 lba. Leal Kemper Road, Ploaoa Cal 7-·251 ' · 70 YardSale Gelllpolll & VIcinity 3 HouHI, Orten Valley DriW, Frl &·Silt. II-? Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-67 5- 1429 . A.&A Auto Detail Now Hirin g, Must Be Available Monday Thru Saturday, Must Have Drivers Ll· cense, Call Before 6 P.M. 740· 441 -0177; Or 304·675·3981 _After 6:30P.M. Do whit no one elM will dO Cemetery Sales· Take a sales position no one else will. Offer service and product no one else will. Earn $500· $ t 000 per week. Cemalery sales Offer$ job security and Is recession proof. National corporallon with average .com_ · miaaton of $500 per sale, se1 ap· pointments. no cred it \urndowns, pakltrainlng, major medical , and retirement plan. tf you are senous about wanting a QO!den opPortun· lty, call Stave Smlt!1, 740·992· 1440. DRIVERS MORE WORK THAN WE CAN HANDLE! Well established lransportation Co . seeks e~eparianced tractor trailer drivers to. make deliveries tn the Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton area . Reloc ation ex pensed paldt Make S32 ,000 + annuallY witl'l no OTA expanses. Bonuses can add an additional $2000 to that Income. COL class A required. We offer: "Excellent Health Insurance ·co. Paid Life ~nd Disability In- surance •401(k) Retirement wllh Co. match ·eo. Pa~ unllonns 800-837-3637 .... 8. Earn $104 -1 200 Plus Free Pic· tures lnvl!a Your Friends To Your Home For A Professional Glamour Portrait Party, Call 800-4268383. -------- ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR beg inning the 1998· 1999 school year lor rhe Meigs County Educalional Serv· Ice Center. Submit lenar ot inter· est, resume, 3 letters or recom· mendalion, copy of transcript and ~to Bo• John684. Riebel, IJ ·&;:;;;;;;~;t~OI~Ii:l;~~~a~l.~e·P.O. Poby June 30 . for more lnforma· Experienced Dental Assistant needed ~or a high tech dental of. lice in Pt. Pleasant. We are took· lng tor a team 'player that is ener. getic and people oriented . Plea se send resume to P.O. Box 29, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Furnilure D8Uvery. Full·tima. lmmeellate Opening. Apply Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Ava. Gallipo- lis. Oh. No Phone calls please) Home Heatlh Care of Southeast Ohio l's accepting applications for home health aids lor coverage in Alhens. Meigs and WashingtQn Counties. · Must have rali8bt e transporta Uon . Mileage reim bursement, call 7C0·667·601Q kn addlllonalinformalk)n. Installer - 2 Years E~eperlence He) per - No Exper ie nce Necessary. Apply In Pars on, Comfort Air Systems tnc., 407 Third Ave· nue. GallipoUs, 01110. Noo<l a babysitter In my home lor two kk:ls, references requlr~ ~ call baiWOan 1Oam 10 2pm, 740·99236f51. ' • Nurse Aida Tralrung Program· SOme Cut 8 Monilia.. ~ Pick-Up DDIIII All Landac:eplng & · Lawn Servlc11 Fri. Juno 4 &5 IOam·(pm ' Lola· Pine Tr11 B•en Cut Nltdl Heuled Awl)ll, Some Fresh Cut, · Load. Can Bo Plckod Up Behind :1018 Jolfmoo Blvd .. Pl. Pl....... Dtslgn• · 2405 Lincoln Ave. Thurs. June 4 90m·? ClOthes, miSC. Klllens . 2 "males, 2 tamales, 9 wks., need a good hOme, 740· call740-012·1803, l . 110 F.or more Info call M-F;· 9·5, 1- tllnel 1·900·285·9161' Ext5183, htlpJ-...111eholpllges.coml<la/ \2488~d&. hlm . $2.99 /Min. 18 • Serv-U 6111·645-11434 . 448-8142. LAIDSCAPI Mkld~. June 1 thru e. children's & teeri clot/lea. Guess & Levi, maternity clothes , toys, shoe & nice wood africa desk, woodburner, much mora, 9am·6pm , 3 miles aorth ol Reedsville, Oh . on St. At 124, Ma/'{in Keebaugh r!'&idence. · Black Pup , Moslly Labrador, Fe· male Free To Good Home, 740· . Before 8 p.m. leave maSSBge. Alter& p,m. (740) 965-4180 Free Estimates Gvtllr .• Roofing . POMEROY, 005 74().446;-9066. All Yard S11H Mull flo P1ld In 304-674-4605. Pllftl. Jll- SIDI!"G l . INSULATION . .. Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • fOKia • Sac nlsu · . $40.00 Each Player, 3 Packets Lilli'S lnteri~L (740) 1185-3948 ...... X$100.-~~ 90 lland. June 51h, 61h. 6:30 ·5;30. 4 Kitten& 6wks old, black wfblua eyes, btack·whlte w/blue e1as. Take the pain out of painting, IUld let me do it for you. •Meeonry ·17 - $too.oo Games' 2- $100.00 Special G es · Coverall $400.00 Plclure Frame $200.00 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. ( 4 Famll)': E¥01}'1111ng Mull Gol 112 -·· ANNOUNCEMENTS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION The Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby on June 6th, 7-12 " · 614·992-5479 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR v.rx ' • tlltm HARDWARE -· - · Pomeroy, "'--. 360° HOWird J.:. Wrlteael PICKENS fico. lo-4. Commu~ications JE.Ff. WARNER INSURANCE WICKS HAULING •Come try- ol our many new ICtnta •Bring In vo.ur odd1 & enda and we'll ,.nH experience. · : MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES ASSISTANT :: Porch & Yard Sate: Thursday, Fri· day, Across From Kerr Post 01· .CELLULAR PHONES . (LimeSion• Lo~ Rates) COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE SJHS students recogn1zed Horseshoe Sets· VlniDn. C1BIIs And Morel Gar.aga sale, June 5-6. Five Points, Wlpple Rd. Rain or shine. c•penter. Pay llased on ·& . ' June .5th, 61h, State Route 160, In ftD IDVICB ·experiencecl Pordl Swings PIIBIOO Cowl R-uranl. ·Trim GALI:.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 .stumP (740) 367·0266 Grinding 1·800·950·3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones . ,... a.tfiiNda .OpeRingfer J JoeWIIaon (614) 992-4277 JOlES HelpWented Overbrook Center has ·1 full time and part time STN~ positions available for all ·i shifts, anyone Interested please stop by and fill j out an application. · June 4th , 5th. 6th. 9-5, Tons Of lnlanl& And Children& Clothing, Excellent CondiUon, A·dull Clotft· lng, All Sizes, Lots 01 Name Brands. Numerous Misc . Items. 9799 State Aoula HSO, Na~e1 To FULLY INSURED lli2SIIftYn .. Ladies Clothes, Jewelry, Dolls, Decor, Luggage, ERtra Nice Items, Motl! Signs. MiiVNeal. SENIOR CITIZEN . DISCOUNT , . Chester, Ohio HOME CREEK .ENTERPRISES 992·7943 • Rick Pearson Auction Comphny, 1(111 time aucJ io neer, complete auction service . Licensed tS&,Ohio & west Virginia. 304· MI . Out St At. 124, Towards Au· . ' 985-4422 .. Garage Sale: e/5111, 8111. 9-5. S.R. 850. Bidwell. 8556. Rodney Pike. ~ ft~C~~ft~~~~ft~ Agricultural Ume, Um11tone • Gravel Dirt • Send -~ 1 • Remodeling Plumbing . Pomeroy, Ohio · Auction and Flea Markat. Garage Sale: Fri, Sat,-9- ? Clay Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S, SilSchOOl Area, Name Brand Baby I ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets, Kids Clothes Banoty Swing. lnlanl · Diamonds. Antique Jewelry,' Gold Car Seat, CIOIII, Books. Rings, Pra·1930 U.S. Currency, Garage Sale : June 41h, 5th, 143 Star»ng, Elc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Stcond, Baby IIams, Clothes I Avenue, Gallipolis, 740.44&2842. Misc. New Homes & Remodeling · -. !1!!1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Iii!: DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 110 Grande Blvd ., Baby ' lO Adult, ~sc . trams. ;..,. .I. L. HOLLON ·tRUCKING . ' Frlctay June 51h. & Salurd&y Juno 6th. 7:00 A.M. ·6:00 P~ . 56 Lil· ft~~~· ~c~~~'ft~~ ~ JD COISTIUCfiOI progrem. 992-6215 12/11/111t EW<yOnel ft 27 yra~::~rclal &~c~~~=;~al1nsured C C . Phone 740·992·3987 ~: Free Eat/mates ft . . Owner: John Dean · j-1 . • · •4·ft. & sft. lawn 80 Eureka Across From Oem, Thurs & Frl, 4t~ & 5th, Something For "Build Your Dream" SPECIAL.S Cheeter Gigantic IndoOr yard iale, clubhouse. Sat. June e. m· 5pm Rain ! Shlnt, Iota of everytiling. Juno 41h -6th. Slale Route 325. 19118 Martin Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Juno 6111. 9-130H76;2635. Be Podd In "2:00p.m. " ' · -· Df&pttME: lhoOoybolonlhaod loto nm. Suildoy South Of Rio. Clothing, Toys, Housahokt And Kitchen Items. lllllftiUC~ un Rd . Applegrove. June 3rd 8 miles oul AI. 2 by Roy!><ltn Thuro. Fri. & Sat !lllm-5pm. odllk>n- ~IJO. P.IIl 3/12/98 CLILUD'S OUtDOOR 4 Famjl)'-6 Mil•• oul Jatry'l ALL Yllra Saloo - fllrloy. llondoy -10:00 a.m. Solunloy. . 1·740·949·20.15 •Mowers ·Chain Saws •Weedeatett •Authorized Dealer For: •Briggs & Stratton •MTD •Murray •McCollough •Echo •Ryobl •Roper •Rally •Hydro Gear Custom Homes AND OTHERS! Roofing . lrlggs & Strat1011: Moster Servl11 Ttdmldan o.tdoor P9wtr Eljllipmtnr Auoclallott: Certified 2 Cydt · l State Route 338 • AtVlne • Racine, Ohio & Viclnltt Mlle. CALL- Parts and Service!f- . Call for Quote Today St. Rt248 914/TFN Pt. Plealant Fumiwre, Home InteriOr, CMd New •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating . RACINE MOWER CLINIC Custom Engineering highlight additions to library collection lead .... Cla111fted v.rd Sill 70 8/3rd, 4111. 51h, Behind Pizza Hul, 9-6. No CloiiiOt o.tt con.. lljllly BICKBOEua ·DOZER ·sERVICE TONY'S PORTABU .. WELDING Southern Yellow Pine Construction RACO honors scholarship reci.pients .. Agricultural • Industrial ~Automotive •Re-cores ; New Radiators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Supplies • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding (No Sunday Calls) • Henry Jones of Company H, S3rd served in the medical staff of the n:gOhio Volunteer Infanlry. He is buried iment Oiler then showed a list of in Jamestown Cemetery II Jackson, Ohio .egilllCIIts being searched on.the . wherehediedon Feb. 19, 1862, from Internet for those wishing to do research. · measles during the Civil War. The camp was sent i. picture of . The commander showed 'the reproductipn Civil War d.;um pur- one of the IWo men for whom it is chased for the camp. Commander named -- Emerson Powets' Brooks 9f Ashley introduced James Oiler of Hllrrisonville: The pictun: was preThurman, who is the new drummer vided by a member, Edward Mes· : for the camp. He was welcomed into sengcr of Texas. Plans ·were made for MCIJI()iill membership through his ancestor, Day ·observances. A tent will be ustd Meshack Walker, of the I74th Ohio in case of inclement weather. The serVolunteer Infanlry. vices were set for the Civil War mopOiler showed an autographed copy of Dr. Thomas Barton's hook on ume.nl. Tad Cuckler served n:freshmc:ri". the history of the 4th Regiment The next meeting will be held on Ju!y W.Va. Infantry in which he served. 13: .. • . Dr. Barton was 'from Syracuse and 'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. your soli is upset about ii, that's 190 darned bad. : Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, easy to use and even easier to g~t hooked on. If you have questions ahout drugs, you need Ann Lande•s' hooklet, "The Lowdo.wn on D• ne." Send ·a self-addressed, long, ~usiness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) tQ: Lowdown, c/o. Ann Landers, P.O. Box I I 562, Chicago, Ill . 6061le 0562. (In Canada, send ~.55.) . Tf! find out inore about Ann Landels and read her past columns, visit tile Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. · ANN LAIIIDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 19'f8 CREATORS SYNDI~ATE, INC. : discusses Civil War activitieS Beat of the send .. , SUV The regular !lleeting of Brooks- YardSale Galllpolll & VIcinity Tipper Gore urges readers·to learn about Sudden lnfa_ nt Death_Syndrom~ Ann Landers The Dally.Sentinel • Page 9 Wednesday, June 3, 1998 FOAMOAI-TtON, PLEAIICAU. WIU.A'I . . . liiiiOOICI~111'00hi!lll! ~ tA.M. -I,.M. Rocltoprlngo Rllhablilalion Con101 will ba ol!«lng kalnlng clusos In JtMW & July. Appliealiona att now balr~jj accaptod at 38759 Roel<· oprlngs Ad .. Pomeroy. 011. Cio.. al11 11 llmilad . Thr,• 13) refer· once n roqulnod w1111 IP· plication. Apply In person bal101m 6 3pm M-F. Sludtnll lhat 1uccoufully complata lho TCE clall wttl be lffgilllllor 1m· . ploymenl. Abtofullly ho phone caii. EOE I Opanlnga: Full-~mai]Mirt-llma , wallrau•• & cookt; Frulatt lonom lire1 . 304·837-2456 or 304-837·3205. . ,, . 'I • �• • . Vvednesday,June3,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel I :- Wedneaday, June3, 1998 The Datty Sentinel • Page :t 1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . NEA. Cro11word Puzzle • ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Conceive 13 14 15 , ,loaaont Valley Hospital Is look· l'ng for a parHimt Radiology Tech. Prlmar ekend$. but · ~nust be e 10 w holidays : ond all shill$ II nee d. AAAT • canlfltd and wv lice se Must · tl• able to work In hi h stress • lrM. Sind resume to ill Barker. Aut. Executive Dire or of Ad· mlnlstratlve Services, 2520 Val· lay Or., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 ANEOE • t'eeasanr Valley Hospital Is look· : lng for a part·time Olotlllan. Registered or r-oistered eligible Must be knowledgeable In acute care and lono term care patient education and assessment Computer skills preferred Must have good ,.ople skills Send resume to Bill Barker. Asst E•· ecutlve Olrec10r of Adm1n1strattye Services, 2520 Valley Drive, Pt Pleasan~ WV 25550 M'EOE POSTAL JOB&TO $18.351HR. Inc. Beneflls No Experience For App. And EKam Into., Call 1-BG0813·3585, EKI 6474, 8 AM ·9 P.M.. 7 Oays tds.lnc. Registered Nurse For Reputable Home Health Agency, 32 Hours Week , Experienced Preferred , ·740-441 ·1779 Scenic Hills Nursmg Center Is Now Accepting Applications For • Director Of Staff Development Temporary Full-Titne Position For The Months Of July Through De· cembet Certification· LPN Please Apply In Person AI Scenic Hills ~~::~ Canter M·F Between 8 ~ Screen Printer Will Train , Must Be Dependable, 740· 446-2388, 740·446·1361 Ask For ~ee Or ems. SUIIIIITTRANSPORTATION Openings For OTR Orrver>, • .29c Per Mile • $12.50 Per Hour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Personalized Dispatch •HomoWeel<ly • 401 K -Vacation, Holiday Pay • Medical Insurance Call 800·876·0680 Mon ·Frl 9.00 AM To500P.M. WANTED Someone to share. cut & bale. good, heavy, grass hay. 3114-675-7763 evonlngs. WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21 .60 /HR. Inc . Benefits Game Wardens. securitY. Malntenace, Park Rang-ers. No Exp. Needed For App And EKam tnlo Call 1-800·813· 3585, EM1. 6475 8 A M • 9 ~M , 7 Oays fd&, Inc 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs a weeds trimmed. mulching, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk edging, mowing. etc ... Free Estimates Call Bitt 3114-675-7112. Babyslftlng, In my home or yours, will also do ljght hOusecleaning . Have elllperience with children Can give references Available right away Call 304· 675·2424. oaycare openings, any shill. $1 70 per hour per child, county cert1Ued, Long Bottom. 740·98!5· 3518 Dependable Lady Will Do Housecleaning. 3114-675-8738 Don's Lawn Care. Free Estm1ates, Reasonable Rates. 304·674· 4672. Don't throw your hard earned money away? Roofi ng, patntlng, carpentry, lawnmowlng, etc Top quality, free eslima1es Russ Thurner, 740·992-9049 E11perienced carpenter witt do re· modeling decks , 'oflnyl Siding . plumbing . Free estimates Call J1m Shull 304·675-1 272 References upon request " Furniture repair, rellnlsh and res· tora110n, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refln1shmg Shop, Larry Phillips, 74().992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don I haul your logs to the m1t1 JUSt call 3114·675-1957 K&S Remodeling PainUng, Root- mg. Call 740-446-6964, 304·6756021 Lawn Yard Work. Light Carpentry And Remodeling. Rooting, Clean· lng, Garage. Attic a. Basements, Light Plumbing , Free Esltmatest 740·388-89e6 Mother Of 4 Will BabySit In My Home In Galllpolls, References. 74().441..{)244 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal , Free Estimates ! In· surance, 61dwe11, Ohio. 614-388- · 614-367-7010 Will Do Housekeeping a Yard Work. 7<10-441.()919 21 0 This newspaper Will nor knowu1g1y accept advertisements for real estale which IS 10 Y!OiatiOO Of the law OUr readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advenised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 310 Homes for Sale 3br lllanch. 2 bath, LA, FR . In ground pool, Rolhng Acres on Sand Hilt Road 304-675·5933. 4yr' old, 2089sq ft Cape May house on 2.29 acres, 3bdr, 3 full bathS, hardwood floors In dlmng room & Ioyer, oak cab mets & tr tm, 241C30 del ached garage, 12x24 building , located 2 112 m•les out Jerry's Run Road tn Apple Grow. 304-576-4041 94 acres w1th two story th ree bedroom home, 1 & 112 balhs, lull basement. asking $135.000. 740· 843-5453 ' Oouble Wtde 3br, 2 bath , only $1.325. down $205 pe r month 1·800-691·6777 For Sale By Owner. BulaVIIIe Pike. Bnck. Morton Building, 3.6 Acres. 35 Ferguson 01esel , 740·446· 4286 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On $1 Delinquent T~x. Repo's, REO's Your Area . Toll Free (1) 800·2 18·9000 Ext . H·28 t 4 For Current LIStings House for sale at 379 Salem Street In RuUand 5 rooms & bath w•th garage and hall basement Out olthe 11000 area, call at 740.. 742·3506 or 740·742-2065 tmmedlare occupancy- cozy two bedroom, large level lot, central air, Anderson wmdows, newer furnace, aluminum Siding, located 1n Mason , call 740 992-35 57 or 74()-992·3041 121) Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, 3 bedroom home, newer roof. newer furnace & hot water lank, new paint outside, •handy man spe· dal•, $10,000 firm, 614·237-1 162 Loaded 281l80, 3br . 2 112 bath w1th all options, on ly $2 ,499 down, $362 per month Free a1r & sktrt 1·888-691-6777 Lov,ly Counlry Hom e On SA 7 South Vi!lh A Breathtaking River VIew. Very Prlvate-Sett•ng On 2 1/ 2 Acres But On.ly I 0 Minutes From Gallipolis 3 ~ 4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths , Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kitchen, Many E'~etras Won't Last Longll 5110.000 Call Vuglnia· L. Smtih Realty At 740·446·6806 Or Caii"Cara At 740-245-9430 For More Information Middleport. beautiful two story, 3 br, 2 bath, large I r & lr , oak doors & trim. Smith's custom oak cabmets Jenn·alr range, dish · washer, detached garage. by ap· pa~ntmertl, 740·992-524t3 Reduced, 3 bedroom , 1 bath, tn AICII'Ht, near school, bank, post ollice, et c-. $36,500, 740·949 · 3228. ·Three bedroom, bath and half, In Middleport, call 740·992-3465 after 5.00 or anytime weekends ready to move 304·675·3355 Professional · s.rvlces LMngston't basement water· proofing, all baaemtnt repairs done. rrH estimates, lifetime 8Uirlntee. 10~ra O!" job axperl...,., 30oK75-21olli. '1F AI F STATF 110 Home• for Sale J lldrooma, 1 8oth, LR. FR, • ICIIC~Ift, Loundry Aobm With 3 Ac:No, Bulavlllo Plko, 740·441· 11011. wood Homeo Nhn>, WV 304-7555885. 1S*95 Clayton Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths . Gas Ftreptace, Garden Tub On Rental Lot, F1nancing Available. 740·245· 9738LBevo Masaege UNBELIEVABLE $499 Down Sl W $999 Down OIW only al (OAK· WOOD HOMESI Barboursville 304-736-3-109 ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments, assume loan , owner fl · nanclng ovallabte. 3114·75H191 Anonlton Mobile Homo Owners: . Areas Largest Inventory Of lnlerlherm & Coleman Heat Pumpa, Air Conditioners. Furnaces & Parra, Huge Buying Power MHna Tho Lowest installed Prtca, Easy Over Tho Phone Bank Financing. Call Bennen·s MObile Home HTG & CLG 1-800-872·5967 · FREE DDUBLE·WIDE Stop by OakwoOd Home ~ of N•· tro, WV & register 10 w1n free doublewlde. no gimmicks. Only .. Otlcwood ol Nitro, 30f.75WUII. wv. Hugo 28K80 3BA, 1 112 bath. Starting at ONLY U9.999. Many options ov,nable 1·888 ·928· 3428 2 bedroom mobile borne In Racine, no polS, 7<10-~9-5858. 2 Bedroom Trailer $220/Mo., In· eludes Water. $100 Oepoalt, No Pels, 740·446·3437, 740·•46• 1367. 2 Bedroom trailer t>r rent on rent· ad lot behind Fox's P lz~ a 1/2 mile OUI Sandhill Rd . 304-675· 7349 304·675·4637 reave mas· sage Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Sob MCCormick Road, $275/Mo • Plus Deposit, 740 446 6848. 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Trailer Park, References & Depostt Required, No Pel&, 740~1104. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. In MerceMIIe Area, 740-256-6574. NEW 3 BEDROOM ($16,995) OAt<WOOO HOMES Barbours· VIlle 304· 736-3«<)9 Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments Aller 4 Years, 1·800· 383-6662. (REPOI Set up on lot, Best Offer. 8Q0...3836862 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths In Porter Area, Deposit & References Re· qu1red, Utilities Not Included, 740. 366·9162, 3br, Camp Conley area. S250 mo plus ~eposil 304-675-3230. House trader, 2 bedroom: "2x60, $250 a month, no pets, 740-742· 2714, New 14 or 16x80. Only make 2 payment& to move 1n . no payrnantsarter4yrs 304·755-7191 . Trailer for renl, 7<10-992·9156 New 1998 14•70 three bedroOm, Includes 6 months FflEE lol rent Includes skirting, delullle steps and se1Up Only $187 as par month with $1075 down Call 1· 600·837 ·3238. 440 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 lef11 51111 under warranty, owner II· nancmg ava1lable 304 -7557191 New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath $1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo 1· 886-926-3426. Older mobile hOme In Rutland, out ol high water, al utilities, two loiS, $8000, 740-742·2-70 Single Parent Program. Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymen11 11 low 11 $180 cau noo/30.. 755-5885 Special 16x81l 3BA, 2 balh $1.325 Down , $205 Mo. Free air & trae skirting. I·BO!Hl91-6777 SPRING SPECIALS $499 Down 9.9 Fixed Allet $1981110. Peym.nto $17,995 on 3BR. Free OeMv"'Y l Set-up Only At Oakwood Homea Nitro, WV. 304-755-6665 o TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $l89fmo Free Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 lefll Only at Oakwood Homes Nl· tro wv :;o.~. 755-5885 Two 2 bedroom trailers, 12x85, 52500 each, furnished, 740-992· 5949 .._ Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenls, fur. nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets , 740992·2218. 2 Bedroom Apt Stove and relrlg Included. 74 Court St. Gallipolis . 740-441 ·2583 2 Bedroom Partial UllhUes & Oeposlt, 215 Spling Avenue, Pomer· oy,OH. 2bdrm. apts ., total lurntShed, close available 2br furnished on Beach Middleport , OH uttlllltt,,s Deposit & references reaulro1d. room efficiency apt 2566 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2569 Equal Housing Oppor1unlty 112 Ac:res, Workshop, Several Greenfield Town· ship, Ga111 a County, 740-441 • 4962 For rent· downtown Gallipolis, one bedroom upstairs apartment, no pets, must have references, S235 month, $235 deposit, call 740· 742-2837. ' Commercial-Office or Retail , 87 M,II ·Sl Middleporl 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo (or subdivide to 1.000 sq fl for $30000 mo ) Corner Building . (740)·992·6250 AcquiSitiOns (next door) 350 Lola & Acreage 4 Bulldmg Sttes-2 Acres each , convenient yet private. 6 miles from Potnl Pleasant 1 1/4 mile on Bethel Ad oil Sandhill, no stngte w1des. $14· t6,000ea or 8 acres for $37,000 30<\·675·7946 before 9pm 4 98 Acres· 7 minutes from Point Pleasant, good bUilding sites. $22,500 304-675-591 1 Real Estate Wanted 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom hOuse, clean, carpeted, stove, no rttfrigerator, no In· side pers ~ deposit required, 740· 992·3090 Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V.1trage Manor and Rlvers1de Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Hous1,11g Oppor· lunltias 3br House lOCated In Niw Haven, WV S300fmo. + uUIIIi11 +\de· pos"-304·773-5881. .. 4 room cottage $2$0 mo . plus $110 dopoell Wo pav utlllllos. 30H7H 116 after 8pm. Bedroom House, Central AIC Available Till Oct 98 740· 446· 2515. 1 . 1 ·I BEDROOM HOliES FROII ,4,000 Lotal Gov'l & Bank Aepo's Call 1-800·522·2730, X 1709. 1 ' Nice 3 bedroom, references, de· poell, no pols. 304-875·5162. Now Taking Applk:allons - 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlments $2951Mo, 740· 446· 0006 One bedroom furnished house in upper Gallipolis, utilities pa1d; one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport, 740-992-2178. Small 3rm furnished apt wlbath. $225 . mo Utlll11es paid except electric. Deposit required. 304· 675-1365. APT AVAILABLE NOW Twm Rivera Tower now accepting applications for tbr HUO subsld· ized apt lor elderly and handi · copped EOH 304-675-6679. 450 Furnished ·Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Aatas In :rown, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Clnemu, Showllme & Disney Weekly Rates. Or Monlhl~ Rates. Construction Workers WelcQme 74().441 -5698, 740-441 ·5167 Sleeping rooms w1th cooking Also trailer" space on river All hook-up& Call alter 2:00 p m . 304-773-5651, Melon wv ASAHI Pentax K~1000 Camera Wlih 50mm Lens, Carry Bag, And New Vivllar $2 ,800 Auto Flash $225, 740-441-1507. Be~room Suite 1300: 25' T.V. $80, Security Cab 62k38x18 $100, Gas Furnace $65; 3 Molal ShelVes 36x18x75 $35 Each; 90" & 43" Work Benches, 4 Wheeler $1,000 , 6 Gun Cabinet $150 080, 7<10-256-1+46 Bunk Beds With Mattresses Very Good Cond1ilon, $225, 304·675· 4784 After 5 ~M . Complete living room suite with tree matching lainps. Only $10 down deliver& to your door. Call Home Products 0 1·888·252· 1602 Computer system with free prtnt· er. Only $10 down delivers to ygur door. Csll Home Produela 0 1-668-252-1602 Grub~'!l Plano- Juning & repairs Problams? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 7<10-446-4525 HOT TUB $900. 304-682·2896 Af· ter4pm. ~ Hot tub, like nsw, $2000, 740-992· King Size Waterbed /Mattress, Captains Padastal $200: 5000 BTU AIC $25; White Table; 4 Chairs, $25, 2 Coilllng Fans $10 Ea 1$15 00 Both Oven 4 Years. $50, 740-441·1489 After 5. laturner' Grader $7,500, Cat 215 $52,000; Cat 418 $25,000, D4H $52,QOO, Hera Powell Driving Hammar. $25,000; 1972 40 Ton lima Trucf< Crane, 100 Ft. Boom, $45,000, ShOat Ft. Roller, OOubl~ Drum , 48 Inch, $3,200, 1993 Alias Copcoe Compressor 185 330 Hro 1 $7,500; 1989 Ford 0 1esel Dump Truck Miles; 45 Ft Too t Trailer _._• •_._._, Cat 553 Sheet Ft Roller, ~"''·"''" 30 Ft. Vlbra11ng Skree~ ••··u"''' Misc . Fuel Tanks , Mise Tanks, Misc. Steel Beams, crete Barrier, Arroa Boards, $3,000 A Placa, A40 DltchWIICh Wllh 600 Hra , $7,500; 740·6432916 After 4 P.M .. After 6 P.M 740·643·2644 ; Fa• 740·643· 1030 MTO 145 Riding Mower 740-388-6669 $~00, Now In Stock. Utility ltalloro 5' x8' • 5' x10' ·· 5'x12', 76"x16' Kessels Tractor & Equipment, 740·446· 8906. Only $10 down delivers a com· plete living room suite, bedroom and dinette to your door-plus a free 25·inch TV Call Home Pro· ducts 0 1-8118-252·1602. Pomoroy Thrift Shop now buying large outslde toys and baby jlom&, walk8re. loddlor car seats, etc Tuesday through Friday, 741)992·3725. Portable Lighted Sign wllettars Reg $399 Special $349 Frao Delivery Offer expires June Ptas11c Letters $55 ~olll (Second BoK Free) AAA Slgno,80095333453 anytime. e. 480 Space for.Rent Mobile home site available bet· wean Athens and Pomeroy, call 7<10-;l85-4367. Queen alze waterbed, new heater. $80, will Oellver 11 neaOed', 7AO· 992·3914 Mob lit Space Available, Patriot Oftlo, 740-3n-2254 Aeea lnvacare wheelchair. used once, '85: non-electric hOspital bo~ . used 8 month1, $85, 740· 992-7679. f,1ERCHANDI SE 510 Aelrigerators-Only S10 down de· livers to your door. Fret ml· crowave. Call Home Products 0 1·888-252-1602. Household Goods Appllancu · Aoeondttlono~ Wuhors, Oryora, Aangoa, Refrlgr.tota, 90 Day Guarantee! Fronch City Maytog, 740· 448· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgtrators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vlna Streel, Call 740·448·7398, 1-800-499,3499.' Poll!l'•1 Ulld FurniiUtt We now 11M Army Surplualll 2101 Jellerlon /INa. Opon9:30· 5:00 Mon-Sat. 3114-li75-SOFA (78321 Uud Window Air Conditioning Unltl, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 740-666-0047. Small, 2br conago, Camp Conley area, 1200. mo. plus dopoolt. 3Q4-ll75-3230. 530 Antiques Buy or ooll. Rlvtrlno Antlquta, 1124 E. Main SlrHI, on At 124, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6·00 p.m., Sun<loy 1·00 to 6 :00 p.m 740·992·2528, Russ Moore owner ,, I Amana refrigerator 22/t:ublc fl side·by·side, ice & watef In door, whlta palO $1 ,000-laka $700. 304-675-6132. Prlmtlllr· $50 oft lnalallatlon. First month free Including free HBO. Free promotion With rebate, 800-283-2640 Rio Granda: 3 Bedrooms . No Pets, Deposit Available, 6115198, 7<10-379-2540. Tl\rH bedroom hOUM In Chiller, new furnace, roof, recent updltel, Ita... dot>osn, rofarences, 1·614· 445-9921. • Amana 5700 BTU alr-eoMidofter. 110 plug·ln $125. Girls 10·spO bika. $35 304-675-4544. Building Supplies 550 Block, brtck, sewer pipes. wind· ows. linters. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 560 ' •' Registered black hall Arablanl hatl quaner horH gelding. 9 yl'l. Old, $1200, 740-698·2163 • 1994 GMC Siena, SLE packago, eKIInd cab, asking $12,500, 740949-3028. Registered Chi·Angus Bull For Sale. 740·985·3334. Or 74G-965· 3836 1998 Dodge Durango. lulty load· od, 6,000 miles, $26 ,000, 740· 992-6479. Two Ponys Broken To A1de . One Nice Yearling Quarter Colt, 740· 245-5087,740-446-1179 Nert Bora & Clall 111 Hitch & Raceiver for 1995 Ford F· 150. 30'· 675-1109. • Hay & Grain 640 Kind ol bMnl New Yorlc AKC Pomeranian pupp1es, cream. black , brownlblac:k, sable, vel checked, pedtgreeS, $300·350, 740-e98-1 085. AKC Reg 6wk . old Ba&sett Hound puppy 304-458-2586. AKC Aeg1stered Shih· TZU pup· p1es, 6wks old. flf8t shots & wormed. 21'nalesl2femates 304675-4183 or 304-675·1275. • Australian Shepherd Puppies. 1 Male Merle, 1 Male Tncolored. $100.740-448-1032. • Baley Rabbits For Sala $5 .00 7<10-366·6659 CFA Registered Himalayan kit· tens. shots and wormed , $150 oach, 740-667·309D. CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· lens, EKira Nice. 7<10-446-3186. CKC Reg. Rat larrler puppies, siK weeks old, shots and wOfiT'I8f:l, ~~~ 740-843-5175·after 5pm. Ducks, Geese & Chickens For Sale, 7<1().245·5622. • German !American Rottweller Puppies, Wormed, First Snots, Beaulllullv Marked, $100, 740· 379·2663. Hedgehogs. Han~ Tomad, Gentle, Ill Weeks Old, 740·448·8571 Awrage Weight12 HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR. kills fleas, lick, lllfl mites Ydllllllll syslemlc poisoning . J o North Produce, 740·446·1933 (www.h\IPPI'J.8Cklnc.com) ' NOTICE Fntnch Clly Pet Grooming NowOpont ProfeSSional Grooming by Ap · pointments. Over 15 yrs, experl· ence. evening appolnlments ava11ablt, 850 Second Avo. GallipoliS, OH. 740-446-1528 Yorkles Wnlte Blchon Frlse I In 1997 Show Ouali1yl 74()-379-9263. Unique boblall kittens, bobcat! Siamese cross; tabbys, blacks, sso & $35: 1ree'ldnono wllh tails: 740·992'·2741 . 580 Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries, Pick Your Own, Call Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Ohio 7<10-245-5121 . Strawberries · Taylor's 'Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr Road, Bidwell 7<10-245-9047 I to cut and ·Mil: c:~n'3'Q;~~rs-~Ocl4.Lower Five TRAN SPORTATI ON 71 0 Autos lor Sale '89 Ford Taurus, air, automatic, crulse, lilt, 47,000 original mllas. s:;soo OBO, 7<10-992' 1078· 1980 -1990Trucks For $100111 Seized And Solrj Locally This Month Trucks, 4x4's, ,Etc. • 1 ·600-522·2730, X 3901 . 198~ Cutlass S•preme, 2 0, 260 VB. <:iood Condlllon, S1,800 Or Best Ollar, 7<10-992-4568. 1987 4dr Cullass Clara, 6cyJ. good cond. $1,400. 304-882 · 2886. 1987 ... Pontiac Grand-Am 4dr, 4cyl ,\auto, 4 new tires, elllc . concf.t $1 ,500 1985 010smobl1e Oella'118 2dr, V·B, auto, 89,000 original miles. $700. 304-895 3080 or 3114·895-3237. 1988 Plymouth K·Car 31,000 miles, automatic. air, perfect cond' $4,500firm 304-675-6132. ... • "'J. io 9 6' South 26 I GIT TH' NEWS EVERY ·HOUR 4NT 5NT 6 •• . ON TH' HOUR II • Four wheeler for sate· 1997 Kawasaki Prairie 4x4, like new, 740992-4003 or 7<10-992-8559. • • •• • 750 Boats & Motora· for Sale · • • • • •• • • 'TI\t>-T'~tJO'(, ~':( t\0'(! f>d\lli:RI~ 1:, ~ ll:OPIC~ ~1~ .. 1993 21ft Mlra~a Cabin Cru(sor, 1991 ChevrOlet Caprice Large In/outboard motor. 4.3 aot'nt, Station Wagon, loadedl 65,246 plus all acce..orles . $13,500. MileS, $5,500 740-446-0924 1 304-675-8359 after 5pm · 1991 Geo Prlzm 4 Coors. Auto, Air, 60,000 Miles $2,500 740· 388-9062, 740-446·7278 1995 Yamahe wave Raider"700 . wllraller. LCO digital dloplay, 80HP. 2·aeater, full cover, fire e~~:tlngulsher, vatv low hours, $5,600. negollabla 304-875-8810 daY 304-675-5285 Mnlng. 1991 Stladow Convertable, Load· ed, ~M95 . 1990 Cavalier 2 Doors, AC, $1,795; 1989 Berella V·6 Auto, AC, $2,295 , Cook Molars. 740-446-0103. 1992 Cttevy Lumtna. cold air, tilt, cruise, ASS, electric wtndows, PL., loaded, 105,000 miles. extra sharp,: maroon, 4 doon $3995 , 1 ;, flfGNATE 35 HOrs~ Power Johnsona Good COndition, $800, CaiiBeiWaen I ·5 ~M 304-675·5131 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 740·9~-6824 610 Farm Equipment 450 Ca'Se Dozer Power Angle & Tilt Blade, 614 Actual Hours, $17,000, Firm 740:245-5439, Evenings. S.9o/oFmanclng on Used Tractors. For~ 5030·400 H~S , Ford 7040 4WO W/loader-1370 HAS .. Kubota M5030 SOHP-800 HAS. Car• michael Farm & Lawn, Inc Call 740-446-2412 or 1·600·594·11 11 400 Farmall, gas, excellent condl· tlon, new tires. rast hitch, $3200, 7f0-965·3902. Hay Wagon& For Sale, 740·367· 7584 International 3-pt hitch disk, &It wide. Like new . $300 1~ HP rid· ing rriower, runs & mows good $200 3114-675·3824. John Deere 7000 4 Row NO T1l Ptsnter E•ec Cond 2·AC 333 4 ·Row Air Planters. Older John Deere 6 Row Planter, John Deere 2600 4 Bonom Plow 2-Johq. Qjlere 12·14 fl Disk used Rakes, SqUare Baler&, Round Balers 8.5% FlnancnlQ on used Round Balers & Mower condilloners. New Idea Round Baler 1 year old with Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Hayblne EX. cond • new Holland 474 Hayblne · Ex, cond . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call 740-446· '2412 or 1·80D-594·1111 John Deere Skid Steer Loader • All Sizes and Anachments in &Jock 7 5%. Financing Available, C8rmlchael'a Farm & Lawn, Inc Call: 740·4•6-2412 01'1-800.594· 1111 i992 "'Plymouth Laser Sport While, 59,967-mlles, 2dr, sun· roof,, afc, crultte. auto, 4cyl $6,796-Callafler 5pm. 304-875· 7499 1993 . Eor~ Taurus SHO 83,000 Milo!, ,Lealher CO, Sunroof, E~­ callept Co«dltlon. All Po,wer, 740446- 75. Kawasaki STS Jet Ski, 11111 under warranty, thret aeater, 83 hofH· power, bought new July of '97 , ' tnree matching Kawasak( okl vests and lr.aller all go wl\h u, $5000, 740-949·2203 or 740·14~ 2045, will con1lder trade tor a good pon1oon jloat ' IIUSTSEWII • 19 112ft. Oeep-V, 6cyl, 190hp Marcrulser InbOard Motor, TriMer, lila P servers & Bumpar. ONLY $2,800. 40-44&-3814. : 760 Monte Carlo, LS. V-6, Auto, Air, PW. PC, lea1h8f, CO, Keyless Enlt,J, Crul&e, Power Seats, Re· duoed $13.300; Re1a11 $15,000 ,' 74().379-2666 1972 Dodge Champion, oloepa eiQhl. Interior newly decorated, new tires. air conditioned, $4000, 7<10-992-2741 1998 Neon Green 4 Dool'1, Auto, Ail'. 31.500 Mila&, $6 :soo OBO 740-256-6340, 740>256-6467 .l;4. Chevy Caprice convertible, riidy to drive or show, 740-992· ~lfol9 we can Help. For Used Call $175 . Poraeh· Chtvys, BMW's, Jeeps, 4 WD'a. Toll Free 1·800·218· A-2814 For Current Uplon uaeo C••• At. 62·3 Mlleo South of Leon. WV. Financing Avail-. 304-456·1066 1878 FOrd F·250 4•4 351 Motor, Automatic, Rough BOdy, Rune & Drivel EKC011ont, 740· 368 ·0311 , 7<10-367-7889. ' 1986 Foro 314 ton, tool bed, 480, notdl oomo ropelr, $1600, 740· 992-t579. WOLI'FTANIING 8108 '!MAt Horns Buy Dtrtcl and lAVEI c.mrr.rclat.tiorno Unit& 1887 Toyota Truek SA·5 $2,700 Csllaftor 4pm. 304-675-5041. . From 11118.00 l ... Montl!iY Paymtnto FRH Colilr Cstllog Cal Today 1-flllQ-711.0158 1980 Ford F-350, dltael, crew cab, dually, grouno ettecto, ioed· ~ . eKcellent condlllon. $12,500, Swimming PoOl, Navor Been Out Box, Peld Sam's 'lllke S175, 15'1138 Slott WaH. 7<10-37H540. French Alpine Goat Buck '7 w..y Old, $SO 740.992-7779. ~ Uaed Pool Slide & Diving Board, 740-446·2075. Lafgo black Tenn. walker, ~eel­ lent traP hOrso, call ove. 740·74~· Washer & ~ry.r_ pair wllh trao va• cuum eleanor. Only 110 down ~allv8fs to your dOor. Coil Homo Producl8 0 1-888-252-1602. 2952. Ralso 'tOur Oay Old Dairy Htlfafl S'!Q t Faod Guarantlld 740-215· 5464 • 74().~~2217 . 1191 Chevy S· 10, Tahoe pack· age, e c~l.. 5, .,eed, custom whlolo, 4 now tlral, only 85,000 actuol mllol, $3250, 740· 892• 8824 1992 Ford 'XLT 2iod, 88,000 mnao, Florida •ehlclo. $10,000 080. 304-675-6439. 39 - 1o LMI-ctl!!lng Ending lor lend or7 Set II,. to 40 PI,.. and 21 11 Shada ol blue 8 "-le ...., II Apiece 1 19 Drift egcy. · ent 12 •• s .. Pass Pass Pass 6t Sumptuoua· mNI ' 22 SIICioh ~ Flnnllh flret a ,..,. hlddotn 11f1!>t 23 Shllul- lpel,.ltll ; villain • 24 Front pert of 1heleg 2snoaua .26 28 Pass Pass Yo~ng Auth. boyl unknown 29 Small p1e Pus 31 AdVIM, atyltt otdo 37 Prellld Omltalllllr1d In apaech · 42 Experta 43 Abomlr111llle Snowmen 45 Black 47 Coug~~r 441W..Uno 48Cut 50 Hosiery llutcln sz 1.8nauaoe IUI!fx 5' N.tefloh CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campoa C4iMbrity Ciphtf cryptograms are cruted fi'Om qualalklnl by laiTIOUI people J)ast a,nd presenl Each li111t 1'1 11M~.._.. fof another Todly'• Clue T~ 8 K N 'J KN KJ NCTDUUC 'J R K N K N ' J. FS<:JJ, A 'L DONA PCN RSCTOLHJ. ucco. OtiKUNKGL, U 0 P U L S •. D P I UDEJLJ CNALS IC P P D JADODOD • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ,n lhe $1>anish-apaaking world today, 1here is no one · capable ol flll1ng lhe void OctaviO l>az hesleft."- M. Vargas Llosa WOlD •••• BRATIL F I S TH I~ . El • :,~. Ul t ,....: · . . Middle age is when you're ·faced with two temptations and .--------::--;:,--,you pick the one lha~ gets you T H A H.£ R ,homelhe-------- I 1'I I 18 I G . ...,,1..-.J. L -.J.I......L.-.l.-..L Complete lhe chv~klo quOted by fill1ng In tile mlmng -rdo • rm:R~~~:~~~RES I' 12r 1· r r r I' ,, • r ~~~(RMBLE FOR ., you d1¥olop from 11ep No. ,3 below. ,, 1 I I I I ·I I I SCUM lETS ANSWIU Fungus : Final- Extol- Impale - LOSE IT her young nephew, "Humility is funny. The mtnute you lhink you ha11e il, you LOSE IT!" IWEDNESDAY l '1915 Pop·Up .Camper, Colomin, SiHpa 6, Full Bed On EICf1 • · Su~Ma, 740.256-e88t. '~~ ~ •.;, SERV ICES "'• ' Home SAIEIIENT WATERPROOFJNQ Unconditional llfatlma gual'lnt... Local references furnfahed. Es· labllflhllf 1975. Call 24 tta. (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rog· era Wa10rproo11ng: .. Appliance Pens And ServiCe: All Name Bran~a O...r 25 YNrs E•perlence All Work Buarantttd, French City Maylag, 740·4~8· 7795. C&C Ginorol Homo Molnto ..nct· Palnllng, ¥1nyl oiOing, cari)Oftlry, dooro, wlndowo, bllfli mobile homo repolr and . _, r;oi frH estimate call Ch11 7'"·992· 8323. ' • 840 Electrlcel·and • Refrigeration : lllt1rttl. --Of'roPotra.lillall.,l]. conoad oloclrlelon. Rldanour EltctriCII, WV0003CMI, 304·115· 1788 M'I'RO·GRAPII BERNICE B)l:DE osot· ' . • '. ': Thul1iday, June 4, 1998 • People you'll meet socially could ; play helpful roles in various areas.of• ' yoor life in lhe year ahead. ~se · alliances willla.~t. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) Keep yciur itinerary tlexible : tiiday, because something unexpect: ed IDlY develop. Accept invitations. and have an open mind to appreciste ' what life has to offer. Know where to . look for romance and you'll lind iL The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker · instantly reveals which signs ~ tomantically perfect for y~~ttflll : "$2 7S to MIIICh~r. clo lhts news- . P.o. Box mil. MuiTly Hill : SWion, New Yort, NY 101.56. · Pfli,er. CANCER (June 2 I -July 22) than anyone expected. Enjoyable droP-ins couljl. be 'in the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JW'I. 19) If offing for y0u at yollr house today. you've been wailing for a good time' Dust off the welcome mat - you'll to do somethins that could benelil want to inake lhem rea at home. you careerwise,lhis might be the day LEO (July · 23-Aug. 22) ·New to give it a shot. · endeavon, people, and interests AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A could be exceptjooally fortun11te for chanse of pace could do 'you a world you today. Maintain a prosressive of sood todAy if you feel trapped !1Y course. routines. Plan a fun activity with an VIROO <Aua. 23·Sept. 22) nm- upbeat friend. inj is of ~at imporisnce in your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) . 1ffairs today. Pl~y your hunches, and Endeavors you have with in·laws there's a possibility you could.be in or rellitives c:ould work. out rather lhe ri&hl &pol stlhe ri&ht time. well for all c:oncemed today, esj,eUBRA(Sept, 2~ 23) Mlnl&e cially if money is an issue. importanl usignmcnta personally ARIES (March 21-April 19) today instead of deleplins·them to :someone you've .recently met has aurroplell. , . ;been observins you very closely. The SCORPIO (Oct '24-Nov. 22) A good impression you're making is matter that's been concemins you encouragins Ibis person to gf(t to cou~ take a positive tum today: The know you better. · initial move will be preeipillled by a TAURUS (April 20.:May 20) calc:ulaled &amble. Etteitins developments are stirring SAOITI'A~IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ·lhlt could lead to benefits in several ~I)Todayyou':"'yb!x:omc~volved ueu. Yoil're uniquely equippCd to tn 1 veniUre w1th sc;veral friends. It • hllldle somelhins that misht shake could tum out to be more sisnif~eant. loose. , ' . ~ I 44Ban~ El~erly aunllo 1980 1611 Shasta .pull camRer. salt-contained, air. Nine pOint Oeer head mounl, very/ niCe. 3p+ 875-7792. / · 30 Remarlul~ peraon . Pass Campera 1 Motor Homes · Rui<Mnlfll or com...,.... - e Pass - lmprovemerita Scooters, Electric Whttlchairl, Saloa: Ronlal, Trado. New & Used. Bowman's HoiTitOert, 740. +46·7283 , East · · By Phillip Alder II is no good bidding a beautiful slam if you lhen misplay it and go down. Not only have you lo~t a juicy • sljim )lonus, but you have also thrown away a sizable game bonus,. which yotl could have collected if you had been les9 ambitious' in lhe auclion. How would you play in si~ hear.ts. (or si~ no-trump) in today's deal? West leads lhe club jack .. Two clubs is $ti'Ong, artificial and forcing. The two-no-trump response . (which shows a balanced eighl points or more) is my least favorite because • if the contract should be played in no. trump, it is probably better to have the big hand declaring. Also, QOte that ,.although the opener has all four aces and is interested only in kings. he must start with four no-truinp, then continue with five no-trump. (An immediate jump to five no:trump is . . the infamous Grand Slam Foree, · asking about trump honOrs.) With lhe other suits solid, the only potential problem is in heart.~. A careless. declarer would play the ace and another, finishing one down here. A more tho~ghtful player werks. out how 'to overcome a 3-0 break. After ,winning trick one in the dummy, he calls for a low heart, covering East's :r loiOULDtl''r (',() card (or, if East discards, putting up O'IERBO\II.D ON THE CORSAC:.E IF r WERE the ace and leading back toward dumYOU . my's queen). This is better than lead· ing a low heart Tram hj~Dd on the fi.rst round because Easl mtght have a stn· gleton king, when the recommended line would gamer an overtrick. . Watt:h out for the perfect safety· play. 1975 Corsair camper, 1leep1 e. 4·burner stove wlowen. refrigerator 11 ov or propane, shower. tlu&hable lollet, double tub. stainless sink , propane furnlce w/w'll mounted thermostat, propane hot water heater, lots ot storage spaco In closot, doul>l• propane ranks Included TendOn axle, good cond. S1.800. 384675-6293 110 CJ·7 Jeep elllc. cond. lots ot nsws.$4,300. 304-675-329Q. . North 2NT Pass Pass Pass New gu tanka & body pariS. D 1 A Auto, Rlplay, WV. 304·372· 3833 or 1·600-273-9329. 790 \9~, West to Parts & · 14 ceesorles 1.9 1Plymouth on 4 Doors , Qr"''n With Spoiler Au,tomatlc, Alt, ,57,500 Miles, $4,500 OBO, 740,:>,56-6340, 740-2!16-6467. cl 31 Arl On the path ~ver upwa.r-d 96 Kawasaki Voyager, 2000 m11es. ltke new, $8500, 740-9926919. 1994 Mara~• 111 112 Ft. Ski Boal 83 Hours, 190 HP, E•cellont Con~oon, $9,500, '740-44&8313 · J dlyornlght - (e~ 41 1995 Kawasal<l 4 Wheeler 300 2 wo, Excellent Condl11on, 741l,446-4996, Allor 5 P.M. 19'l.1 Cutlass Carollan 14x70 3 Bedrooms, Excellent Condition. $12,500, 74()-245-9480 3&-- . 38 Stitch 1992 KTM 300, lookS & run a good. 3114-875-3355. 1989 Tracker 28' Par1y Hut pontoon , 100 hp. Evlnrude, with Tracker .drive on tandem trailer, good condlllon, make offer, 740· 992·7024 after 5.30pm. 20 Anall'llllfl DOWN fleiUM 23 Troplctil bookel t Holy lmogo fiber 2' Force unit 27 LAglelltlor 3 Champagne 32 In • pile bucbl :Ia Silly 4 lfJIIUN 34 ,..,_. ~ s Beginning 1or .. _E~e~~~~ . Opening lead: • J 1991 Hondo 250• 4 WlloMr 1,<111 Of New Stuffl7<10-441-1419. 1989 DOdge Daytona $500. 304576-2046. 1991 Cavalier, Auto, Air, Good Miles, $2,500 , 740·388·9082 , 740-446'7278 3• 1984 Honda V65 Sabre, 11 OOcc, 14,000 Milts, Water Cooled. Shaft Drl¥0, Uka New, 7<10-441-ll443 1979 Tundercraft boat, 50 'hp. outboard, walk thru bow, excellent condl11on, $1900 740-992·5618. 5I u.... pen<:ll pert . ,.:or.._ •AQ3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Motorcycles 1989 Ci:l'!"ene Red, 7o,ooo Miles, Very GQ9d Condition. Clean Car. $12,800; 740-446-6169. South •A98652 tAK ' 1989 Cl1evy Corsica 2.8' V-6 High Miles, Well Cared For, $950, 740· 379-9689. • J 5 6 A K 1996 Mazda B3000,-4x4 E)dllnde~ Cab, 5 Spaod, Air, E•cellent CondHion, 88,000 Miles, RaJall $15,000, Reduced $12,500, 7.t0371'-2666. 740 1r K J 4 ' 10 8 8 3 2 U.twmolot 21 East • J 8 52 • 9 7 6 3 1995 Ford Wlndstor Gl, 62K, PW, PD. AMIFM Cassette, 6 Cylinder. FW Drive, Front And Rlar AC, Garage Kept /Non·Smol(fng Owner, $12,900 , 740·446·2~51 A118r4:00. 9092. 3 • K 5 Weal 730 Vans & 4-WOa 12ft. aluminum Jon boat, trailer, 2 folding seats, aluminum oars & anchor like new $700./0BO. 304-675-3581. Riding lewR mower with your choice of 1 free push mower or woed oa ..r Only $10 ~own dellv· ers to your door. Call Home Pro· ducll 0 1·868-252-11102. saoo, • Q 10 4 • Q to 7 • Q 9 7 4 Ford Bronco 1990 Full Size, '91 Mustang GT, good condition, 62,000 MilaS, 4 WhHI Orlva, ~I dre&, 7<10-992-7366. New Brakas & E•haust & Tires. ,;;::;.,:;:;:::,:.;:,:::.;.:::;,___ 1W~ll Equlppo~ , $7,900, 7<10-245· 1880 ·1190 HONDA CARS FOR $1 o~ SalzO<t & Sold Locally This ' MQnth Callt-800·522·2730 E•t. 442o ' ~ 57 Dktwrong Rom1111 06-03 -~ Nortb ...,, EEK&;MEEK 55 Functlonleaa bl~..... 1985 Chivy Road craft van, NC, good tires, good shape, Rncea hitch ~.000. 30f.773-9181 A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheeto. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 7~31 - 53 Night ollhe - Dlllcloul 171nflmoi.to 1961 Chivy 4K4, 350, Runs Gqod 740-446-2751 . Pete for Sale 1 3 Bedrooms In Gallipolis, $4501 Mo , Plus DepoSit Available. 81 121h, 740-379·2254 3 BA 12 Ba S300 00 a monlh, 304738-7295 46-lnch big screen TV with free VCR. Only S1 o down delivers to your door. Call Home Producll 0 1-8118-252-1602 59A9 3 bO<troom, large apartment. $295 JET' per month plus utlhl!es, plus de· •. .AERATION MOTORS po&n, 3rd Slreel, Raclns, Oh, 74.J- Repeire<i, New & Rebuill In Stock. 247-4292 Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. Efficiency Neir Walmarl, 740· 446-2515. 340 B'uslness and Buildings 1/3 carat. round ~Iemond soltalro. size 6, paid $800, wllllaka 1550, Marquis wedding set 1f2 earat • size 7, paid $1400 , will lake $1 :i~O: we~Oing gown with veil slze't, paid $700 wiM tako,. $300, 7<10-367-o286 or 740-94~2461 . Waterline Special. 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100, -'11 Brass Com· prosslon Flnings In Smcl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaclcson, Ohio. 1-800-537-9528 o•. 330 Farma for Sale Outb~lldings, Cenllal Air Conditioning . ..... E&· tlmatesl If You Don't Call Us, we Both losel 740-#6-8306, 1-8G029Hl098. Brand New! Great Gilt! CONideo storage unll Black and cherry Never ot.1 of bo•. $125. Holda up to 940 dlscs. also holds tapes. Call 740· 992·8636 after 6 pm. COs & tapes not trduded. 2br garage apt. In , Very nice $225. mo. 304· 5040 RENTAL S 1986. 2 pedroom. gas heat, cen tral air, 2 decl(s, very good condi· uon. muBI sell, $7500, 740-992· 7822 BuoiMOOI Medical BIUa N-Repay, Cflll T,)ll Ffae 1·600-218·9000 Ext G- 2614. UNITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewtde 0 Down $295 month Free delivery & sat·up, no land ne&ded. Only It Oek· a Business Opportunity CASH GRANTS! cdlogo. S<:holarahlpo. Large selectiOn of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Quick delivery. Call 740· 385· 9621 . Cash Paid For Land In Gallla 14 x70 3BA, $999 Down & ONLY County, Blackburn Really, 740· S179 per mo Free air & free skirt- • 446-0006. Ing 1-1)86-928-3426 Wanted: 200 ·300 Secluded Acr14x70 3br $999 down. $198 per es In Ohio, Wtlh All Mmeral mo free air & skirting 1·800-691 · Rights~ And No Development Po· 6777 tenflal ' Craig Landefeld, 6041 Q Apache, Washmgton, Ml 48094 16x81l 3br, 2 bath, $1,325 down, . Phone 810·786·1439. • S205 per rna Free air Skirt 1· 888-691-8777 We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres, We Pav Caoh. 1·800·213-8365, 1984 Schultz 14~~:80 all electric, : 3br, 1 1/2 bath, underpinning , AnthOny Land Co FINANCIAL FREE Divorce Forces Sales-Take ovir payments, 2br, 2 bath. fi nancing avatlable. 304· 755-5566 360 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1985 Holly Park 14K65 2 Be~­ rooms. NeW Carpet, CA, 8x10 Star Bldg • 14 Ft Awning Park· lane, $13,500 OBO, 740·446·1063 After3 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that yOu do bual· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lf1t oflerlng • 230 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is SUbject to 1t1e Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes N Illegal to advertise "any prefet'ence, hmita!Jon or discrimination J?aSed on race, coJot, religiOn, se• 1amltial status or nahOnal ong~n . or any tntemkJn to make any such preference, Umltatlbn Of dtscnmmatlon • OISCOURI Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters. Vinyl Skirting Kit6 $299.&5, An· ·chors. WOOd & Fiberglass Steps, Roof Coatmgs, Doors, Windows, Plumbmg & ElaculcBjl Supplies. Blocking. Wood & Wedges And Mora ! Call Bennen·s Mobile ~Supply Alt-740-446-9416 2 & 3 bedroom rnobl ames $260·$300. sewer, water and trashlncludod. 740-992·2167. . -<:QOL DQW'Nt• 18 -IOPrwlouiPuzzle 47 Altlllllor'r aeiiiii!IIOUnd 5t ComeCI bNI aandwlch Aecun1ng Indian 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 r:.:..~ 118m 441 WIN bird - 1~ 5 JUNE 31 � 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 3, 1998 bowles deem fink priddy