https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d1ce4a73fc424d47947a66e4c84471d.pdf 8dd2e82192e5e206e1bde5746f1f8376 PDF Text Text Friday J~1t,1198 Weather Sports . Reds lose to Diamondbacks., Page 4 Elements for a fatal combination, Page 8 Remembering our fatners, Page 1.2 Today: Pertly cloudy · High: SO.; ~ow: eoa Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: lOa; Low: 80a Payne Stewart takes the lead In U.S. Open · Pages • at Meigs County's . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents Commi:ssi·oners inclu.de sewer _link aid in package Regional Sewer District in order to as.~ist those who qualify in conneeling to the system and to deslroy lhcir existing septic tanks. The Tuppers Plains-Chester Woter District will receive $34,000 to provide water service to new customers willlout water service on Gilkey Ridge Road in Bedford Township. . Olher agencies receiving formula funds were: Meigs Counly Council on Aging, $27,000 for a new "Hot-Shot" meal delivery vehicle: Leading Creek Conservancy District. $30,000 for a water-line extension in the Dexter area; Pomeroy Village, $[5,700, for a water valve replacement: and Scipio Township Trustees, $12,300 for various paving projects. The commissioners reserved $8,500 for fair housing projects and $8,500 for adminis1ra1ion cosas. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Assistance for low and moderaac-income customers of llle Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dislrict and funding for a waterline elttension for households on Gilkey Ridge Road in Bedford Township will be the rwo projec1s receiv· ing the II1CXt funcUng through the 1998 Community Development Block Gram fonnula program. · . The approv~l of funding for $186,000 in project proposals was announced by lhe Meigs County Commissioners when !hey met in recessed session on Thul'llday afternoon. Truslees of Olive and Orange townshiP" will receive SSO.OOO in fonnu· Ia fund~. which was promised to the residents of the ·new Tuppers Plains . Each projecl approved will require local malch dollars from .rhe agencies receiving funding. In other business. the commissioriers met with Dan Smith, president of the Meigs Counry Agricultural Society, aboul the fair board's plans to reincote 'the 4-H horse show ring from iiS edSiing location inside lhe race track to a location nearer to the 4-H stables. · The move wjll make the show ring safer for participating youth and will also allow lhem constant use of the ring, Smith said. In iiS current location, use of llle ring is limited during harness horse races and _Diller grandsaand events, due to.safely restrictions. Moving the ring, however, might require minor modification of lhe coun(Contlnued on PIQII 3) . PUCO allows natural gas. -Bartrum tourne users choice of s.u pplier By AARON MARSHALL Sentinel ColumbUI EIUI'UAI COLUMBUS - Savings on gas bills and annoying dinner-time phone call~ could be in store for 1.8 million Ohio residential gll!i user.~ who will become eligible for customer choice programs lhis coming winter. Beginning on Aug. I, nalural gas _ usen~. in Columbia Gas' 64-i:ounty service area will be able to choose · another gas supplier. The customer choice program. ordered by lhC Public U1ililies Commis.~ion of Ohio Thursday, is an . expansion of a gas choice pilot program already'onderway in portions of the stall: includina East Ohio Gas' ter· riiDry in Washington and -Monroe counties as well as Columbia Oas' Toledo1.ea gas users. Locally, il means that Columbia · Gas cu.,tomers in Gallia and Meigs coull\ies will be eligible for ihe pro-~;whiCh lii!led a~enp ••.inp of 15 percent in !lie Toledo-area ler·. ritory. . • LINCOLN MERCURY • f998l/NCOLN NAVIGATOR f998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE -38 5.41., V-3, AulD., 3rd Row Seal, CD Changer, Tra~r Tow Pkg., Leather. Pwr. Moon 11118304 1198283 4 Cyl., Auto .. Spoiler, Leather-W!llpped Ste.lngWheel, Sport Pkg .. Fog L:amPI & Morel M.S.R.P. $17,995 Roof& more! M.S.R.P. $45,550 ~•700.•• Signature Serjel, V-3, Pwr. Moo! Hoof, CD pteyer, AMIFM C.O. JBL Aildlo Sys18m. &muchmcnl M.S.R.P. 42,240 *15.1D•*2&5. Bush appointment to -equalize advisory·council. repre,entation , 71 Sale price a1 $39,960.40 CD 7.99% for 72 months. Finance charge of $10,741 .28. Total paybaCk of $50,431 .88. Taxes, license & fees excluded. Wllh credit. Prices Include-· CD 7.99% for 72 months. Finance charge gf $3,973.48. Total paybaclt of $19,138.88. T.,._, Sale price of $15,163.40 iWIIh;•;p-;proved •• • cred• ~-.Prtces. . approved license & fees excludedJd. lncl: ret I f998 MERCURY TRABER f998liNCOI.It TOWN CAR .. 11198516 4 Cyl., AMIFM Gala., 1196337 Starao, Front& R.r Floor.Mala. AJC, T-Contml. FloQr Mall, PW, ""-"""" Group, S!ncJiun Pkg. M.S.R.P. $13,400 POL, Til, • Sale price of $34,834.75 CD 7.99%1or 72 months. F)nance of $9, 128.45. Tolal payboK:k of $43,963.20. T.,._, licenM & excluded. Willi approved cred~. Prices include rebatel . cn.rue G. Kenner Bu~h of Athen~ was one or three men appointed to the TranApOrtation Review a:id Advisory Council Thursday by Gov. George V. Voinovich. The other lwo were Cl)arles H. Gerl:ardtlll of Cincinnali, and Donald E. bkeway of Holland. Responsibility of the council is to develop and approve a IIIII of high· way projects that will not cau.o;e spendinato sianificantly exceed the.· future funds predicted to be available· by the fiscal fo:ecllll of the Ohio ·Department of. Transportation, apccnliiiiiO the releue from the gov· li office. 11 was aiM~ noted lhat as of July I, mben will be co:::pcn.'laled $5,000 year plus expenses, not to exceed · · $15,000 a year. Bush's lenn of off:ce begins Sept. 16 and ends oo June 30. 2001. Active in hiJhway development t998 MERCURY GRAND MARQUISE I 1198M7 Signature Serieo, V-3, V-8,AuiD .. ~ Entry, PW, POL. Pwr. Mimlls, Slyled- Crulee, Cli.Contml. eo..ri. .T/2... *11.17& ··•t ---·With--.. Sale price of $11,178 CD 7.99% for 72 months. Finanee cn.rue of $2,928.60. TCIIII paybaclc of $14,104.60. Taxes, . llcenae & Include...... . dll. Pricea .• LUILOI....ILTIII . DRAIN OL, INSTALL NEW OIL T05 FLUSH• . . - ., '--.., * Some Models Extra Valid Oft All Makes ,.....,............... Sonri!D... 4 Ca411'1. . .5.1R t programs for many yea:s, Bush is director of 1he Southea.1tern Ohio RegiiJI!lll Council, lhe Ohio Chamber of Co:iune:Ce, and is lilc fo:mer pres· ident ofthe Ohio Newspaper Foun· dation. He i~ the publisher emeritus of ,The AJhens Messenger, having relired •fter 32 years a.• editor and publisher of lhe newspaper. He is ;dso a rormer member of the Ohio Unjvefliity Board of Truslees. Bush received his MBA degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Business A.dministrarion. Jake..>ay's term r:uns from Sept. 16 10 June 30, 2002. He currently •serves a.• pi"el;ide,!ll and CEO of Regional Growth Punnellihip in Toledo. From 1991to 1997, he served as direclor of'lhe Ohio Department of DevelopmenL He is the fo:mer pres· ident or the National Association of State Devei9Pment Agencies and is a Todly Ia a big d8y for young 8thletH from throughout Soutlltestem Ohio M New E = Petrlot Mille a.trum, member or the N11tional Council for Urban ·Economic Devclojlmerlt and I County netlft, holcla the Ohio Development As!IOciation hla ncond annual footblll Board of Direc10111. He received an. camp. Lilt night, Bartrum MBA degree from Sara.'iOta Univerhoatid 1 dinner tor the bitsity in Florida. · name 1lhla1HIIId locll volunGerhardt wa.1 reappointed to the !Mrl who will hllp with the council for a tenn beginnina July I · camp. The dinner was held 81 and ending June 30, 2003. llllp High School, 1nd giVI Gerhardt received his the •teem• 1 chlrnc:e to - ' degree from Sl. Louis liCit ollllr llld ......... pllna for is currenlly the director of N~::~ toclly'l ICtlvltlla. Along with Accounts wilh the Economic Jocl1y'1 . camp, lllrtrum will op:nent Division Met I golf IOU~ on Sit· formerly served -a.1 the ~r:r..: blrMftt a apaclll tor of the Governor's Ecolp fund for locll athnomic Development wilh the lltll. Blf'trum, plctunld In the .Ohio Department of Development. beck row, Cllltlr, below, hu Bush and Jakeway were appointcolllclld apor11 ed to fill seats created by House Bill IMI1ICII'Iblllll to be lOki at lllant 693. That bill provided for an · 1uctlon · during tomorrow's toum11111nt, Including lutoincreased number of scats on the aruhed jlnlp from NFL cocouncil to equalize rej,resentalion in iiVPa 8Ntt Fore IIICI 8lrry the state. Slndlll, lllrtrum, and other tootblll IIIPiilllra. PlctuNCI -•citing Silence dea~enin·g at North American GM plants as strike nears 3rd week - I "II mcanl savings on the average However, at lea.~! one commission of about $150 per home in tl\e Tole- member said she is concerned about do-area lasl year," said PUCO Chair- the frequent telephone solicitations man Craig Glazer. "Now personally, that followed phone deregulation. lcanthin.kofalotofthingsl'dralher "Alii know is thai people don't do with S ISO than spend it on gas." lilc.e phone calls ... and it's something Even if customers don't switch that is becoming negative quite their ga.~ companies, Glazer predict- frankly," said Commissioner Judy ed they could see a drop in gas rates. Jones. "If tile customer does nothing, The PUCO ~ay issue further reglhen the regular Columbia Gas r~tes ulations on how ga.~ companies can will still fall because of the competi- market their produciS at a later dale, tion," ~e said. said Glazer. Although the supplier of gas will Columbia Gas CEO Bob Skaggs, be open for compelilion under the · who attended the announcement of program, the distribulion of the gas the choice expansion, said his comand servic:e problems will continue to pany hasn't used telephone solicitabe handled by the company that pre· iions instead relying on direct mail to viously-held~the monopoly in -the -enroll-customel5·in the-choice -pro-_ area. explai~ Glazer. gram. . Rules on how gas companies will Meanwhile, consumer advocates be allowed to market their product rejoiced over the deregulation e~panwere not set Thursday by the PUCO. sion. · Q!m:ntly, ~'omporiies are allowed to · "This .is a major, important step m~ 'saies pilche~ over-·the pholle, .....rc-ard--forl)hft) eaua.me: ll~"'!lliict· """""' but are fotced to ger II eontmct RObert '1\:i:lgren. Ohio. Coii~urnm' signed by a customer to $Witch their Coun!!el. the stale agency 1h11t repre· )IS ~ice. '. senls residential utility customers. the Slrike• have dried up the produc. Two !ilrikes at Generul Moton tion pipeline. . powillfl ar'the No:th American pla:it• The lalest as.o;cmbly plants to shut of 1he world's No. I auiomaker. And Corp. p;lrl.• phu:ts in Aint have idled or slowed prt!duction on 21 OM down were OM's only factory that a.'sembly line~ in Nonh America. By makes minivan!!, in Doraville, Ga., today, nearly 90 pen:ent of OM's pro- and iL• Oklahoma Cily plant, which "duct ion .capac:ily wa.~ down. .mal!es the .Chevrolet Malibu . and With the strikeN affeding 88 oth- Old.•mobile Cutlass. cr parts plants, nearly 89,000 GM GM had 11 58-day supply of vehi· Today's worken have been ·idled. That's in cles on ·June I, fbur day• -before the 2 Sedlollll ·- 12 PIIH addition to 9,200 llriking workelli. first strike. according to thC trude Vol. 49, No. 42 ' · All of which means the supply of weekly Automolive News. But supnew cars and lnlck$ to dealers "is plies of some popular models were Nepder ' 12 being choked off - and it couldn 'I far lower after unusually strong May cdrne at a worse time. . demand spurred by rebates. Omlfkds 11=10 -WIIIIIIIS!IL--'--.ll:lllf--1 "We' n: into the summer selling 'lbere was only a 39-day supply of Cwk;J IJ seasorr. 1he holiest lime of the year," the Chevrolet Tahoe sport utility, for 2 said Clint Davis, sales manager of example. Davi• suid his Joe had only 3 King-OIIIInbc:1ain Oldsmobile-OMC · a 2o-day supply of the Taboe's twin. 4&5 in Loveland, Colo. His dealenbip is the GMC Yukon. and GMC extend· Storti runni111low .on its best-selling mod- ed-cab plcku~. Wptltcr · 3 els. hiJhly profitable GMC pickups "We still have a fair day's supply lild sport utility vehicles. · of stoc:k in the fJCid," said Donald Lotteries "I don't think there's any WI)' I Hackwonh,aGMvicepresidenlwho can oversllle the neprive effect of directs the company's North Ame:ilhele llrilra on thiutorc," Davissaid . can Car Group. "Bul the strike il 0100 Plc:ll3: ~3--6; Pldl4: S·S·B·l 'l'hunciay. . hurtin1 us." .....,.,: 10-12-14-20-33 . While :nos1 OM d I n ~ !he ; The strikes ue la!Jely over fears W,\'A. , . counuy llill have sewral weeks' sup- ' thal.lhe automaker plans to trim jobll ..., 3: 6-8-3; IWiy 4: 6-1-6-1 ply or new vehicles, :leliverie& of new I or even close the factories. Also 11 cars .nd trucks have neatly ended as issue ue productivity, health and o,l,. ONo v.a.,: r' ttidlilt eo. . · safel'j issues and subc:onu'actiog. with~ Of the jlnlys above .,. AJ V1ughln, Blrlrum, Matt Wllllllma lnd Cynthia CaldMII. lllrtrum II also plctuNCI In bottom photo visiting with Allin DIGatflnr.ld, one of th1 Racine hire~ additional ponce officer DETROIT (APl-' Tile silence is' il's ,growing Jlilinful. ......... a Good Afternoon Sentinel ....... ,., • • - • athlllill pllrtiClpltlng In lhl c-p. Fallow Pltrlots Tom 1\lpl, Ted Joh-. HNth Irwin ancllllrlo Grllr wlllllao tuch 81 lhl camp, to be held 11 M1lg1 High School. ICRIII.IG HILD- Min oww 10 . . !It rlak fDr prwlaw cllawdlil, bul aftln II tllllr hullb.IIIIUII of 1111 rlall,lhl llllgl Cowllttt.:::r:Dipl biWd Clfflrad 1n 1n11U11 proatlll Nil IIIIIJ on ,IIIII provldld elllmlillillol• throuah lhl OhloUni••:JI= ofOII1ap lolc llldlah•to ovwllhn1n. Hlra, Jolin . a lltUdlftC II the ou-coll, COl lUlls will Z1M llldldft of ~. • a pert·of the ICI'MIIlng proo111 lll'lfl • ~ • • Roacine Villaae Council hired · pan-time ~lice off:cer in a special meeting held Monday. Ronnie Spaun wa.~ employed following an execulive ses.•ion, M>lhal 1111 olftcer will be on duty for both Friday and Saturday nights. Mayor Scotl Hill, who presided at the meeting, reponed that Officer Brent Rose is to see thai standard opemling proccdlores are written up to cover the pollee depa:tmeni operations. · Auxilill')' Off:cer Dion Jones has volunteered to help in the task, and. ~that auxil~ ofticers will be. required to donale 20 hours per month 11 maintain their commission. , Council set a public hearina oo the • . 1999 villllae hwlpt for Monday, July ' . 6117,p.m.atthe nlunicipll buiklina.: Hill advised thai the budget will · be basically the same u ihe 1998 · spendina plan, bul that council will !likely need to increase the fee ·for - ~fusecolleccloli. It Wll noeedthlllhe! cum::ll rate' of $6 per month' Is the . (CanllnUid on Pill 3) . • �Friday, June 19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . •• OHIO Weather Saturday, June 20 Commentary AccuWcather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. Lighthorse 'Indian' knife inade in China The Daily Sentinel 'Lstulisliltf m 1948 111 Court SlrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . . DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-m Manager 1'1111 SeMilltl wtcoem ,.,.,. to 1M «<lttw hrm ,..,.. on • brtMtl ,.,.,. ol ropiU. --,__or-~- lite H o i - of Hhltl publl-. 7Wod lol· H Milled. &t:h lncfu<M • llfMIIIN, · - ...,_,.,...,..- ~ ..... , , _••• , . , , _ ... , . . _ . lltflc/o w 10: t..llatl 1o llif EdltOI; Tho SMIIIMI, til Com St, -roy, 0/i/tJ U1U; "'· FIIJ( ll>ll ..l#fU-2151. - - ,..,.,,MI_ .,,..., Asian crisis could help C.l inton win China trade battle NBy J1ck Anderson 1nd J1n Moller Candidates who run for highprofile political office usually devour all the free publictly they can get their hands on. But all publicity may not be good publ:city, especially for a Republican U.S. Senator trying hard to CQnvmce voters that he's a true conser- .111ve. Yes. that was Sen. Ben Naghthorse Campbell, R-Colo .. the pany-switching, Harley·riding "onservative whose face was peeking out at subscnhers who rece1vcd th1s month's Playboy magazme. lns1de the magazme's plastic wrapper. before readers can pcru~e the Pet of the Month p1ctor1UI and read a profile of baseball's Ken Gnffey Jr., IS an advertiSing supplement from the Frankhn Mmt, tout· mg the "Spirit of thr. Thunder collector's knife " On the lell s1dc of the ad 1s a p1c· ture of Sen. Campbell, resplendent m face pa1n1 and a Cheyenne war bonnet Of course, the ad g1vcs no hmt that the "famed Na11ve Amen· can Art1st Ben N1ghthorse" 1s 1n fact a U.S. that all ans and crafts items adverSenator locked tised as being Indian or Native in a 11ght race American muit actually be made by for re-election. American lnd1ans. Campbell's collector's knife is manufactured m Campbell's race thts fall Chma. will be closely Buyers of !he "Spirit of Thunwatched by der " knife have to read the fine insiders 1n print to learn that the knife 1sn't both part1es. manufacture" in Amenca -· much He shocked less by Amcru;an lnd1ans. "Just Moiler & $55, tmported, complete wuh supporters in Anderson 1995, when , padded and zippered case," the text shortly after the Republican reads. Nor 1s 11 the fnst time the takeover of Congress, he announced that he was swJtchmg Franklin Mmt has been tarred . by parties and becoming a Republican . controversy. The !)lint was recently But after thre~ years in the GOP, he sued 10 a Los Angeles court by the has not been embraced by party Diana Memonal Fund, which acuv•sls, part1cularly the religious alleged that the mint was Illegally nght. Turning up m Playboy m1ght pcddlmg memorab11ia of the late not help that cause l'rmccss of Wales. This isn' t the first time CampD1ana's e~ecu (qrs argued thm bell has faced embarrassment over the mint -- which sells several his association With the Frankhn Dmna Jtcms. mcludmg a doll of the Mmt. As we reported last summer, pnnccss decked out m mmc-dcar· Campbell's Jewelry venture has mg gear .. had failed to donate pari bumped up againsl a law that he of the proceeds to Diana's chanucs h1msclf authored m 1990, wh1lc as pr01mscd The company counters servmg 10 the House . The law says that II rccenlly gave more than $1 5 Letters to the editor Opposes permissive tax ~:i~~~:~nselo~articleabouttheMelgsCountyCommassioners ( fUT'OIAT ~TUFF UP, history t 'miNI( li'S ILLE6M. II" C:ALlfORf\11~ ~ . ' ,, How to tax people till they· squeak· By William A. Rusher Governmcnl. wh1ch has no money of ns own, must tax n out of the only real source' ol wcahh: the Amcncan people. BuL taxes arc resented, and much of the art of government consists ol JUdgmg precisely how much rnoncy can be taxed out of ahe electorate wnbout converting tts resenlmcnt into mutmy. In rcccnl years, and especially smce the Republicans took control of Congress, the resistance to new taxes has grown so fcroc10us that Washington has had to give up imposing new ilirect taxes altogether. The farsl alternative the lax-raiSers h1t upon was to pass laws that would compel pnvate bus messes to shoulder the burden of paying for new benefits mandated by the government That was the way Mr. Clinton wanted to pay for his huge (and ultimately rejected) national health plan in 1994. Note that this technique doesn't really sh1ft the tax burden .from the people as a whole: It merely conceals it. Businesses necessarily pass the cost along to the purchasers of thcu goods and services -- or, 10 other words. to the with httlc or no hlamc accrumg tu Amcncan peo- government: As "'Crossllrc" copic In their host Bill Press (a former Dcmncr.l· rnle as con- tic chairman of California) put il,· sumers. let those who arc "stup1d enough" The tn smoke pay through the nose lnr tobacco hill the priv1lcgc -- even Jhough the now up for whole noaion of the toli;icco comp.lconsldcrauon mcs villu1ny 1s hased on the theory m Congress IS ll) that smokers ·arc "adihctcd" and yet another utlcrly powerless tn sli,'JI . mgcmous wuy The h1ll makmg 1ts 'Way through Ruaher In extract addl· the Senate 1h1s week called lor tional money from the Amcncan Increasing the tax on c1garcttcs hy people. Schemaucally, 11 amounts $1.10 per pack. The ostensible rcato this· Fmd some w1dcspread ceo- son for thiS was In "cliscouragc nomic acuviay lhut IS legal hut lccn·agcrs lrom smoking" -- even soc1ally unpopular mcrease 11s lhnugh tccn-ugcrs reptcscnt only a unpopulanty hy fan means or Inul, tmy percentage of all ~mnkers The and then h1kc the tax nn 11 In far lax. though, would fall on everyone who smokes -- and yjould produce higher levels. The beauty or this strategy is more than $500 b111ion dollars in that it doesn't matter 1f the ccnnom- new revenue for the federal governic activity in question (l_11 the men!. , From whom'? According to the moment, sclhng tobacco) primanly mvolvcs the m1ddle class, or even U.S Bureau of LabOr Statjst1cs , 47 the poor. In fact, so much the better. percent of all tobacco purchases arc As long as the public's mmd can be made by household~ w1th less than kept focused on the evils associated $30,000 m ljnnu~l income, and w1th the product, huge amounts of another 30 percent" by households money can be extracted from the earning hctwec $30,000 and poorer segments of the population $50,000. "The rich" (defined as everybody else) make only 23 percent ol tobacco purchases. The Joint Cmnm1ttec on Taxation estim,ncs that 61 percent of the ni:w uaxes wnuld be paid hy those ma~· mg less lh.m $40,!KKl a year And d<m 'I suppuse lnr a mmul~ that, 1f thiS strategy wnrks. it wall ill.' conhned to tobacco. Alcohol IS the next ohv1ous targcl. (Do y<>U sup, pnsc ahe alcohol barons don't kno~ th.ll their pr(lducls dcsaroy tens or thousands ol tives every year, and cost h1lhons 10 mcd1cal care , losl productivity, etc ."!) Then will come junk """' -- rurvcycd hy the high priests of ohcstty, who don't mm~ shortcnmg the hves ol millions. Don't worry, tho~gh By tho 11me Sen McCain and alic Dem(JC. rats arc through w1th you, you nla~ be iax poor, but you'll be lean; bone-dry, and off mcot me. Thai will g1ve you more years m whlcli to work -- for Washmglon. : William A. oR usher is a Distiii' guished Fellow of lhe Oaremonl lnslllule for the Study of Slales; manshlp and Polllical• Phlloso; phy. Reflections on Father-'s Day,· 1998. and Mr. Eason of the highway depart• 1ent. 1don't think the people of Meigs C"rtunty want or need any more taxes or By ~ ~· Plepenz fees put on them. You people should oe allle to tellthat,by how many bond A fathers. mn~ence extends furissues were voted down this year. ther than he 1magme~. When one of !think, and I know I'm speakmg (or a lot of people of this county want ~r daughters, who lived m another to see some laxes and fees stan coming down now, not going up. c•ty, would v•s•t us w•th her small We're all way over-taxed now. So, who doli't you elected officials Sl8lt son •. she would s~y as we wc_rc about lowering our taxes instead of trying to rob our pocketbooks and our families. _ to s11 down to dmner, "Chnstopher, Enough is enough "No more taxes." and stop wasting what you have. let's sec yo~r hands .' ~ Again, anyone who agrees no more taxes, letthe~e people know now. And he d hold h1s hands wuh Tenj Garten palms upward for his mother to Middleport mspccl. "Better wash 'em"," she'd say.. Th~ bem~ rc·cnactcd was a lu!le suppcr-umc rnual, camcd out wuh exactly the same words and gestures, that goes back more than 50 years tn our family. My father subjected my sister. an~ me to the same nighdy BY, The ~siOCIItld Press . , Thtlay is Friday. June 19, the I 70th day of 1998: There arc 195 days left cxamanauon , Only occasionally would he put us in the year. Today's HighhJht in Htslory: , . on our honor by askmg, .. Are your On June 19, ·19S3; Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiring to hands clean?" ~alhers. come to know pus U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union. were executed at Sing Sing the answer they II get tf they ask that. Our four children were next to Pri1011 in Ouining, N.Y. embrace the .tradition when they On this date: In IS86, Enalish colonisu sailed from Roanoke Island, N.C., after failing came along. "Let's see your hands," followed by the display of small, out10 establish Enaland's tinl pennanent settlement in Amen ca. strelched palms. Then. inevitably: In 1862. slavery was outlawed in U.S territories. "'Beller wash 'em." i~ · UNDER THE DOME ·- Could Sonny Bono's w1fc be presidential timbre! At least one member oT Cqngrcss seems lo thmk so. Rep Jenmfer Dunn, R-Wash. , 1s. one olthe nSJng stars among llousc Repubhcans.· House Speaker Newt Gmgnch even put tapped her to lead a task force in charge of clos-' ing the w1denmg gender gap to cui-· ta1l ahc mcrcasmg number ol women voters who lavor Dcmocra-· t1c candidates. Dunn says her goal is for RepUh·. licans to gain at least half the women's vote by the 2000 presidential election One way to pro-. mote thai goal would be to hav~ a. woman on the t1ckcl · Though some analysts belie~c Dunn would make a gOOd candidate, she d1dn't tout herself at a recent meeting with reporters. Instead she brought up Elizabeth Dole, who has not ruled out seekmg the prcs1dcncy. But s~e also mentioned a far less cxpencnced GOP operative, Rep Mary Bono, R-Calif., as someone widow.-of- the recently deceased crooner, was "a huge h1t" al a recent gathering of GOP women -· even though her congressiOnal tenure is still less than m months old. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Fealul'e Syndicate, Inc. ~e~ WASHINGTON- The Asian financial cnSis"might have one unexpected consequence. It could help propel to passage Pres1dent Clinton's request for extending trade relations with Bc•J'".I! over nsmg GOP denunciations of technology expons to Chma. Given the econom1c upheaval m the rcg1on, denymg·so-called most favored na110n trade status to Chma would be akin to "pourmg gasoline on a four-alann fin:," suggests Rep. B1ll Archer, R- Te~as. chainnan of the House Ways and Means Committee. In spite of the recent Chma bashmg in the GOP-led Congress, there seems to be liule enthusiasm on the pan of leaders to further upset the fragile As1an economic stntcture -or undenmne Chma's role of prov1ding economic stability there. . China 1s the fastest-growmg economy in the region. And it has been the least affected- so far- by the financ1al meltdown being suffered by its neighbors Archer's PQ!~CIIodav was holdinjl the.first legislative hearing on the extensaon. which Chnton announced earlier thcs month. Congress has three months to accept or reject his decis10n, but ts not expected to complete work on the measure before the prestdent's June 25-July 5 lnp to China. The annual China-MFN bailie is always fierce. But thi,s-year 11 was shaping up as even more contentious, in light of investigations into Clinton administration waivers allowing Chinese launches of U S. made communic!ttions satellites. Panels in both House and Senate are investigatmg whether the wwvers resulted in a breach of U S. nabonal secunty ol' were mnuenced by campwgn contnbutions. Republicans have been getting as much election·year mileage as possible from the controversy. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-M1ss., contends it has sparked far more public Interest than inqu1ries into Clinton's alleged sexual misconduct, But those on both sides of the 1ssue now say it IS likely that Congress will again renew the trade relationship with China, If by a narrower margin than in the pasl. 1 • ' "China has played a very important and constructive role in the Asian financial crisis," said Nicholas R. Lardy, an econom1st who speccalizes tn Chma at the Brookings ,Institution, a nonpartisan rei!CarCh organization. "It has con· trihutcd substantial amounts of money. .. And, more Importantly. u has contributed by suggesting thai it will ma.ntain the stability of us exchange rate " Any move hy China to devalue us currency "would have the potcnual for Sl.'lting off another downward leg of currency cnscs."' Lardy sa~d. Whil~ Japan rcmams the world's second largest economy alter the Umted States, 11 ha.• slipped tnto recesSion after gmwmg at less than I percent over the pa.•tlew years. By contrast, China's economy ha.• been grnwmg at about Hper· cent.a year. Even many who arc cTitlcs of the admm1strauon "s teclinolngy deals w11h China have not advocated curtailmg trade wuh Chma. "'There's no reason why we can'! have a normal rclatumsh1p With Chma. so lcmg as we don't dc•'Civc ourselves," Richard Allen, who was national security adviser to President Reagan, told a House hearing Tuesday "No serious pcrsod believes it 1s possible or necessary to 1sol;uc a country of such contemporary Importance." sa1d Allen, even as he suggested that Real!lll"s decision In allow the export or satellites turned out to he, ih retrospect, "an unwise and dangerous dcc•s•on .. It takes both chambers of Congress to block the trade extenSion. Last year. the effort failed m the House: by a 259-173 vote. Democratic pollster Mark Mellman sug~sts th:n, dcsp1lc the conclusion by some GOP strategists that the China-missile deal 1s one on which they can make poliucal pomts in this congressional clect1on ycnr. "there is much less there than meets the eye." "At the end of the day, Republicans are gomg to have a hard ume pushmg this too hard and too far," sa1d Mellman. who also 1s an adv1scr to House Minority Leader Dack Gephardt, 0-Mo. As to MFN for China, Mellman noted there arc supporters and opponents in both panics. "If Republicans arc as upset about Chma a.• they profess to be. they'd cut out MFN status for China," he said. • lnbuuon ''E ~UR\BUS UNUM" Alsocllled Pres• Writer • million to a London children's hospital favored by the princess, although it has also put aside $2 S m1lilon with a Los Angeles court. As for the kn1fe, Campbell's office d1d not return our calls. But they prev10usly told us that lbe knife does comply with the law since 11 was designed by the sena· tor, who is a member of the Northern Cheyenne mbe Long before he entered politi~s. Camphell owned his own_1ndian 1ewelry busmess. Nighthorse Inc:, wh1ch is now controlled by his wife and son . Yet even though he gave up the busmess when he became a : poliUc1an, Campbell still designs Jewelry for tl•c firm, for which he recc1ves a salary According to Campbell 's son, Colin, who runs N1ghthorsc Inc., neuher he nor hiS father received any royallics from sales of the kmlc. Rather, ahey sold the dcsi~~ to the l"irm, wh1ch then handtCM manufaclunng. markctmg and diS: v ly TOM"FIAUM Today • IToledo I 88" I If I was ' delighted to spc that my daughter was carrymg on the custom With yet another generauon,l -:vas even more ucklcd to hear her say, a.• we sat at the table . and an . occas1onal ' morsel of food Plagenz would fall from Chnstophcr's fotk onto his lop, "Chin over the d1sh. Christopher." . I'm sure my father in~cntcd that picturesque phrase. My chtldrcn must have tired"of heanng it from me over the years. But they never missed an opportu01ty 10 chortle gleefully, when they saw food drop onto my lap, "Chin over the d1sh, Daddy." We were a relig1ous fam1ly but, in the restrained Lutheran fa.'lhion, we never talked about 11 in the personal, intimate way of the born-agaan Christians. But my father always·remtnded us that "every good and perfect gift" camu f~m God. . To h1m, every day was a mcc day bcca~sc God had made 11. On ramy days he would s~y. "Look at the mce rain God ha.~ given us." Our older sun must have inherited his grandfather's oullook One day when he wa.~ four and we were driving along in a pouring rain that would have sent ducks In cover, Joel lookc~ nul the car window and observe~, "Nice day, "" 't it Daddy"1 More rcnections on Father's Day makes us pay the price for '1Ur sms 1 "No real lather w111 refuse to help his child. He will not coddle i't, bui neither will he let 1t carry a burden beyond ns strcngah Neither will God • "In each family all over(he \'lorld; the father bears a sacral responsib•hi ty. He is, for the child, the first con~ tact wilh the 1dca of God, for hi~ name and <Jc><i's arc the same. Bc>lll , arc Father." •• A father's role lflicaving a su~mi and civilir.ing legacy that will c~tend even heyond the lives ol hiS ch•ldrc and grandchildren is echoed in th~ old hymn: ' "G1vc car ye children to my law/ Devout au~nlion lcndi Let the mstructmns ol my mouth/ Deep in your hcan descend. Your lips shall teach them to your sons, and they again to their!il That generations yet unborn! May teach them to their heirs " Georp PlalfnZ 1s ~ l)'lldiclted wriltr for Newspaper Enterprile A-lation. · Apnl Oursler once wrote a story about her famous father, Fulton Ourslor. author of the longt•me bestseller. "The Greatest Story Ever Told " : "From babyhood," she wrote, "my father taught me to appreciate the secrets of God. All good fathers, whatever thCir fa1lings, do the same. "Fathers forgive their children a thousand times,. and yet they chastise them lllltbey learn to do better In the same way Ood forgives us, and yet he • • IND. • IColumbusIoo•l ~attern repeats itself: heat, humidity, showers Ely The Associated Pres~ Temperatures around "Ohio should n:mam warm through the weekend. Skies will be clearing and temperatures will slowly cool down tonight. Lows will range from the low to mid-60s to the mid to upper 60s across the southern part of I he state. On Saturday, skies will be panly cloudy and conditions will remain warm. H1ghs Will range from the mid-80s to the lower 90s and lows will drop into the m1d-60s. Finally for Sunday, a warm front will bring showers and thunderstonns. especially during the afternoon hours. Highs will be in the 80s. The record high for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 in 1994. The record low was47 in 19S9. Sunset today will be at9:03 p.m. Sunrise Saturday w1ll be at 9:03p.m. Wealher forecast: Tomght..Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms early. then clearing. Lows in the mid 60s. West wmd 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday...Sunny early, then panly cloudy with a chance ~f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 perceq!. Saturday mght. .. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midmght, otherw1se partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65 . · ' Eldended forecast: Sunday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Monday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. -River SWeep postponed for threeW. Va. counties due to high water CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API~ The ~nual cleanup of the Ohio Raver shoreline ha.~ been postponed in three of 12 West Virginia counties due to the high, swift cummt produced from steady mms . The cleanup m Pleasants. Mason and Jackson counties has been re~cheduled for July II. The event w~ltake place as scheduled Saturday 1n Brooke. Cabell, Hancock, Ohio. ~arshall, Tyler, Wayne, Wetzel and Wood counties, said Jeanne lson. programs manager for the Oh1o River 'Iaiiey Water Sanitation Commis· sion in Cmcinnati. · The river sweep also has been postponed along much of the Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky shores. In earlier river sweep&, volunteers hive found old tires, refrigerators, a stolen spons car, furniture, pares of houses and even wedding dresses. - The .Ohio River, one of the nation's major barge waterways, runs 981 miles from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill. About 3 million people oblain theu drinking water from the river. More than 22,000 volunteers picked up II ,000 tons of litter along the banks of the Ohio, Kentucky, Allegheny, Monongahela and Beaver nvers last year. I ..,. Gallipolis livestock auction results "Producers Livestock Market repon from Gallipolis for sales condllcted on Wednesday, June 17: ' Feeder Cattle. ' 200-30011 Sl. $80-$9.5. Hf. $72- The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS lU.NI) ACI-Co.Nowc 1 I'Lbhshcol OYfiY oftcmooo. Mowdoy """""' Fndoy, Ill C.Uo St., ~. Olllo. br lho Olllo Valley Publilllllll """'-/()...... Co Second d .......... poid II l'awloniy, OhiO. 11oo Allo<ioled ,... .... 11lc Ohio ·-bor: ~w"-1"""' ....... .,., Send lddrca concdKVII to The Dally Seftlloel, Ill Court St., l'omcllfY, Ohio 4S769 SVBSCRJmON ltATIS B7Clrrlora•-Ooc Week ......._...................... .$2.00 One Mon~.h ................................$8.70 " One Year......... .......................$100 00 SINGU COPY PRJC& 0.11~ ...... ....... ...................... Jl Cull Subscriben 1101 delirinc 10 P'Y ltw curler 1111)' •· rcm11 in advana: diiCd. to Ttle Dilly Sellinel on 1 thRe, li11 or ll month bltit. ~n will be pen c1mcr each week. No 1ublalption b) mail permitted In atcU when: t.ome e~mer aervic:c II 1vallablc. Publisher ,...rva the riJ)\10> adJ• doithe IUiiocriplion poriod Silbo<riplloo rile dlllogu moy he lm.,.._..d by ......... !he duntion of dN:: lllbtcripbOIL 1., Mtlp C.Owly -0.- ll - ..............................127.30 Ch•mplon ...............................12 Cltv Holding .............................45 FedeniMog&,II ••• _, ..............H'O.niWU..................................,_ Qooclyear ..............................14'4 . Comctlon Polley OarlUio....,.. .. lll ........ lolobe a-nte. Jr , .. ol U omtr I• I otory, coli the ..... , _ .. (741) '"2155. We ril dlock JOUr toiDnlodoa a..t IDike a CUI II~-~~ W8ftll6ld. Newa Dwwibnenta T1lo ............... llt2-2155. Depul- sue: n: Gtoenl MllllfiOC....................._.EIL lltl Newt ........................................;;·: : AmrTech ..............................M,'ha Alh'-'d .()11 .........................48''ht ATIT.....................................U''I. Blnk One ..............................51\ Ch1rm a..,. ............................ I\ Reader Set vices · Am Ele Power ........................47~.. Alczo ......................................10fl 8rOlfghiM.oooooouoooooooooooooooooooou15 26 -~~~ .................. ........$53.82 l2 -~~~ ....................... ..JIOl"" Mttpc.M7 ll-111 . ........................ J211.25 26 - b..................... ..... ~1111 ' l2 - ............................ $1011.72 -h 1 Stocks· Bob E't(lna............................21'· Borg-Warner lo••••••••••••••••••••••44'- MAILSlJ~PriON - $78, 300-40011 St. $77-$84. Hf. $70$78. 500-6SOII St. $75-S78HI. $68$75; 650-80011 St. $66-$15; Hf. $58$74. (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month J Cull Cows • Well Muscled/Fleshed $36-$46 Medium/Ave rase $34-$37. Thin/Light $30-$33, Bulls $42$46. Back To The Farms: Cow/Calf Pairs $40()-675; Breeding Bulls, S40-740 Bred Cows $285$.585; Baby Calves $\-ISS; Goats $1.5-$67. Brood cow and feeder sale Wednesday, June 24, 12 noon. . For free on-farm visits, please call 614-<446-• • Kmerf.................................. ,,..,_ Kroger .........- ......................43'1. Llrti:lt Enci ••• - ••••••;•••••••••••••••32'- Lirralted .................- .............. , . O.k Hill Flnt ..........................21\ ova ...............poooooou•••·······..···a~ OM V1llly.~ ...........................ll\ Peoplel oooooj oooooooooooooooooooouooooo31\ Prem Flnl..1..............~.............20\ Rockwell •••••••••••••••••••••••••••41\ .... RDIII'tiii ..................................M ......................................\ ·8~'1 .................................3\ ..... Bank .............................. , . Wetldv''a ............................... .24'Worth1ngto11_._;;.,,._ ........................11'Block rtports 1re the 10:30 l.m. QUOfM provldact by Ad¥HI ol Galipolll. ,Analysts fear ·Pakistan may peddle its nuclear know-how to outsiders By JOHN DIAMOND . rules barring the spread of weapons AMOCiatld Pres~ Writer of mass destrucllon. WASHINGTON - U.S. intelliMideast analyst Anthony Cordesgence analysts, stung by their failure man of the Center for Strategic and to anticipate nuclear tests m South International Studies says the United Asia, are reassessing their conclus1on States is "grossly overdramatizing that Pakistan is,unlikely to share its the whole thing, acting like we' ve capability with other Muslim coun- suddenly discovered India and Paktries - raising the specter of an istan are nuclear powers." Calling "Islamic bomb." Pakistan's weapon the Islamic bomb. Although they do not yet vtew Cordesman said, "IS a little hke callthese scenarios as likely, U.S. ana· ing the weapon the United States lysts are watching for signs that eco- dropped on Hiroshima a Christ1an nomic sanctions imposed on Pnkistan bomb." may boomerang, compelling the Moreover, Pakistan has llule to Islamabad government to gain scarce spare from its own bare bones nuclear cash by trading on its nuclear tech- program. nology, according to U.S. intelligence David Albright of the Institute for officials. Science and International Security A congressional aide familiar with estimated in The Bulletin of the mtelligence issues said the CIA's Atomic Scientists that Pakistan ha.~ counterproliferallon center also was enough enriched uranium for 16to 20 concerned that individual Pnkistanis nuclear weapons. Having depleted might sell their knowledge abroad. that stockpile with its recent under"While it might not be Pakistani ground tests, regional expens say, policy to prolifera!e, there might b1! Pakistan would be in no posihon to an individual willing to do so," the sell its precious fissile material. a.de said m explainmg the CIA anaThe concept of an Islamic bomb lysis' thmking. dates back to the late 1970s when These developments come a ousted Pakistani Prime Mmister Zulmonlh atler India and Pakistan sur- tikarAii Bhuno mused on the idea prised U.S. analysts with an exchange from his jail cell. of underground nuclear blasts. Once "We know that Israel and South burned. the intelligence community is Afnca have full nuclear capabilityanxious not to be caught off guard a Chnstian, Jewish and Hindu civiagam. A critique of the ep1sode lization have this capability ... the ordered by CIA Director George Islamic civilization is without 11, but Tenet found that the agency failed to the situation (is) about to change," he give sufficient weight to ·contrarY wrote in 1978. • • I optmons. Far from hailing Pakistan's That finding by a panel headed by achievement, the Muslim world's retired Adm. David Jeremmh is now mam internatiOnal group. the Orgadnving a close examination of mzation of the Islamic Conference. whether Pakistan might sell bomb- issued a statement last month making material to fellow Muslim expressing "deep concern over thiS nations such as Iran, according to serious development." administration officials and congresBut Sheik Ahmed Yassin.the spirsional aides. - itual leader of the militant PalestinHowever. the prevailing view. 1an movement. Hamas, said. "Pakbolh among mtelligence analysts and astan 's possession of nuclear power IS ·out•ide expen.~. n:mams that Pakistan to be considered an asset to the Arab developed 11s nuclear capability at and Muslim nations." Iranian Foreign Minister Kamal great e~pense after decades of toil and is unlikely to give it away light- Kharrazi cau.~ed a stir when he said ly. Muslims in the Midea.~t had long They say that the sole purpose of worried about Israel's nuclear capaits program wa.~ to counter archrival bility and could now feel confident India's nuclear capability, not to that a fell()w Islamic nat1on pos<essed challenge- lsrael:l'he Islamic- faith similar abilities. Kharr.tzi later said shared by Pakistan and Midea~t states Iran had no intention of acquiring does not automatically lead to friend- nuclear weapons and urged India and ly relations. Pakistan to work out their differ" Pakistan's relations with Iran, for ences. mstance, are very testy at lhas time," · · In Jerusalem, Davad Bar-lllan, an said Geoffrey Kemp, a national secu- aide to Israeli Prime Minister BenritY. aide during th~ Reagan. admlnis~ ' jamln Neuiilylili\1, !liiid -nrael wa.~ trauon and now wuh the N1xon Cen- concerned not about an Islamic bomb ter for Pe~cc and Freedom. but about weapons 11roliferation in U.S. mtelligence closely has general. wa~hed tensions bet~n Iran ~~d "The point is not whether or not Pakas_tan over ~e mmon~y Sh~~te nuclear power is in Islamic hands," Mushm po~u~atton, se_en ·~ Shme Bar-Ilion said. "The point is that we I~ as the VIctim of ~astan1 oppres- are worried about the possibility that s1_on. A_numbe~ of l~n1ans have been Iran and Iraq. two very antagonistic k1lled m PakiStan m recent years, regimes which are sworn to Israel's adding .to the tension.. ~structon, we are worried that they 6 Prohferat1on :womes c~. t a mi put theu hands on nuclear lime w~en the Cl.mton admm1~1ra11 . capons. that proliferation of nuclear IS olfenng to began a new n:lauonsh1p power makes that possibi lily more with Iran if it abides by intemation- likely." al standard~ of conduct- including Meigs announcements Dance lo be held A round and square dance Will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW. Saturday. 8to II p.m True Country will provide the music and Junior Brown will be the caller for the public dan~-e. Special services Special services hononng vcternns will be held at the Eden United Brethren m Christ Church located two miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 on Sunday, JulyS, at 2 p.m. The VFW will be participating in the service. County IKES will be held Monday, at the club house, 7 p.m. There will be a trap shoot at 6 p.m. and .members and guests are welco~. Baskel giveaway The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will be having a summer food ba.'ket g1ve-away for families with school-aged children. Applications will he taken at the Coop office at 311 Condor St .. Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 to II a.m. only. Distribution w11i be June 30 and July I. RACO lo meet . Bridge lo close RACO will meet Tuesday at Star The bridge on Scout Camp Road Mill Park. There will be a cookout (T-112) 10 Chesler Township Will and potluck dinner at6:30 p.m. New close, effect1ve Monday. so that the members are welcome. Meigs County Highway Department can replace the bridge tloor. The IKES set meeting wori< will take approximately two Regular meeting of the Meigs weeks. Meigs EMS runs Meigs Emergency Services units answered five calls for assistance on Wednesday. · - CENTRAL DISPA'l'CH II :52 a.m.; Adams Road, Susan Reeves. Velerans Memonul Hospital; 12:33 p.m.. assisted by Middleport unit, Village Manor Apartments, Eddie Gordon, treated not transponed. 7:30 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Goldie Bryant, Veterans Memorial; 8:23 p.m .. Minersville Hill, Eli White, Holzer Medical Cenlcr. COLUMBIA 'lWP. I :41 a.m., County ROild tO, auto fue, David Smart, owner. COLONY THEATRE I'RIDAY THRU THURSDAY GODZILLA ....., 1'0-13 ONE EVENING IHOW 1:30 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admis•ions - Raymond Lamben. Rutland. Thursday discharges - Mary Hawkins. Rober Medical Center DisCharpsJune 18- Mrs. Seth Priest and daughter, Loye Scarborough, Marguerite ShifflJ!Ue, John Morrison, George Carson, Tonya Ireland, Mary Braley, James Echelbarger, Evelyn Woomer, Un Justice, Emily Reeves. , (Publilhed with permlssloa) I'RI., SAT., IUN . ROHRT DUVALL. MORGAN FROMAN IN DEEP IMPACT PG-11 AND ROBERT REDFORD IN THE HORSE WHISPERER PG-13 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Commissiond,s include (Continued from Pllge 11 ty road that runs beside the Sahsbury Township garage and the demolition • . of an old bam now used by the township for storage. Smith discussed the project with County Engineer Roben Ea.wn and David • Spencer of the highway depanment, which owns and maintains all roadways • on the fairground•. Ea.wn said that he would con§lder the possible closing of a pon1on of the road, excepllng at fair time, not only to foci litate movmg the show ring but also to alleviate vandalism which remains a problem at the grandstand area. The commissioners also approved making the entrance at the Holzer Meigs • Clinic on Mulberry Heights a one-way street The roadway, which goes through the clinic parking lot, pa•tthe Cooperollive Extension lot, around the • back of Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Emergency Serv•ces facility, '" ; county-owned. Since the chnic was opened last fall, safety problems have arisen for cars auempting to tum left onto Hiland Road from the property. Now, cars leaving the clinic lot will be required to drive around the hospital and exit from • the hospital's main entrance, which will still be open to both entering and edtmg traffic. _ Vickr Morrow, the county's )!lorkers compensation coordinator. discussed : with the commissioners the details of an agreement between the county and • CompManagement Inc., a finn approved Thursday to serve as the county's third-pany adm1mstrator for workers compensation. The county. wh1ch is m a h1gh-nsk group for workers compensation. recently adopted a I0-step plan for risk reduction in order to reduce prem•um costs. The contract with CompManagement Inc. will also reduce costs to the county, Morrow explained. In related action, the commissioners agreed to set aside $20,000 from a $133,000 refund in Bureau of Workers Compensation premiums to establish the risk-reduction measures outlined in the 10-step plan. That premium represents the county's share of a state-wide one-time refund • · of premiums granted by the state. The commissioners voted to div1de the remaining rebate among county depanments, to be used as deemed appropriate by department heads, based on the number of employees in each depan- · ment. The commissioners also: • Rev1ewed a liquor penn1t transfer from Jacqueline K. Vanover and Reva ' Musser, who operated The Watering Hole, to Wayne Dent: domg busines.~ as Good Times. The conditions of the license will remain the same: beer and • wine for on-premises consumption and carryout and liquor for on-premises' consumption until 2:30a.m • Approved mterdepanmentaltmnsfers of fund~ for the Meigs County Pros- ' ecuting Attorney's Office, the Meigs County Highway Depanmenl and the· Meigs County Aud11or. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Fred Hoffman and Jeffrey · Thornton, and Clerk GIoria Kloes. 0 GOP hopes for passage of softened tobacco bill WASHINGTON (APJ - After derailing the Senate's tobacco bill, Republican leaders predict they will pass a smaller mea.~ure to curb teen smoking and drug usc this election year and that President Clinton will sign it. "What I Want is a result thai is fair that will deal with the problem. that wtll restrict, limit and fight teen-age smoking and, in fact. discourage smoking as a whole." Senate-MajorIty Leader Trent Lou told n:poners. "That's all." Democrats responded With a prediction of their own. They said the GOP's tobacco policy would be a token, "a fig-leaf bill" targeted at protectmg the interests of tobacco industry campa1gn contributors, not kids. "There is no such thing as a slimmed-down bill that protects kids from tobacco smoking," White House spokesman Mike McCurry said. "This Will be revisited," said the b1ll's Democratic noor manager. Sen. John Kerry of Ma.-.achusetts. To that end, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota twice on Thursday tried to revive Sen. John McCain's tobacco bill by otlimng it a.~ amendments to unrelated measures bemg debated on the Senate tloor. The first failed. 54-44. while the second is likely to be voted on next week. Republicans have their own plans for tobacco policy. already set in motion by Lon and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. "Nothing like the McCain bill is going to pa.-s." Lott said. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said he believes that Congn:s,..will pass a tobacco bill before the session ends, but that the legislation will work w1thin the budget. The Republican whip said there is suppon among his party members for a measure that would curb both tobaa:o and drug use among teenagers. "I think a lot of us on the Republican side want to pas' legiSlation that . Racine hires (Continued from P~g~~1) least expensive in the area. Present, in addition to Hill and Ro<e, were Council members Robert Beegle. Henry Bentz, Jobn Dudding, Joe Evans. Henry Lyons and Bob Roy, Street CommissiOner Glen Rizer, and Clerk Karen Lyons. w1ll reduce teenage consumption and' add1ction to tobacco and to drugs." • Nickles said on CNN's "Larry King : Live" Thursday. "We don't have to have a bill that costs h~ndreds of bil- · lions of dollars to do that." As for Clinton, Gingnch said, "I don't think he's going to veto an anti-' smoking bill. I think he's going to• sign it. Particularly if it"s pan o~ an anti-drug bill." _Hou...e_OO~Ieaders on Thursday• pnvately discu.~sed a plan to 1mpose• limits on the placement of vending machines to make it harder for teenagers to buy cigarettes. Also under· review was a plan to offer tinaneial incentives to states that·take step5 on. their own to crack down on youth' smoking- and additional incentives· to states that impose limits on allorney fees in industry lawsuit~ . ' In the House, officjals said R.epub-· licans were discussiqg an al'proach that would fund I"' ad ca"lpai&n dis .. couraging teen smoking aJid give tht FDA ailthority over the manufacture· of. cigarettes, but not necessanly over nicotine. They also were seek· ing to impose constitutionally per· missible restrictions on industry adveniSmg clearly directed at minors. These officials sa1d Republican~ were discussing imposing hmits on the placement of vending machmes to make it harder for teen-agers to buy cigarettes. Republicans said they had come to 'no decision on how to finance the ad campa1gn enviSioned. �... Sports The Daily Sentin~~ · u.s. Open continues Frlday,_June19, 1~ • CLEVELAND (AP)- New York Yankees pi!C!IerOrlando ''EI Duque" · Hernande~ took a live-hit shutout into the seventh inning before the Cleveland Indians got to him for two runs on Kenny Lofton's two-out, two-run single. • Even though El Duque failed to post a win. his solid performance wa.~ the key in New York's 5-2 victory . Thursday night over Cleveland. Hemande~. who signed .to a $6 million contrJCt afier defecting from Cuba last winiCr, allowed two runs and seven hits in 7 213 innings. He walked three and struck out seven. " I respect the Cleveland lineup but I was prepared to pitch my game," Hernandez toid re~rters through interpreter Jose Cardenal, the Yankees first-base coach. It was the Yankees' first appearance at Jacobs Field since losing Game 5 oftheAL division series last October, and the second meeting between the division leaders this season. Although a rookie, EJ Duque kept his composure before ·another full house Ill Jacobs Fiel~. as Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove questioned' whether his move with runners on base was a balk, and when Yankees manager Joe Torre decided to remove him from the game. "If my concentmtion was ~ot' broken when I ~umped into a little boat and went out in the ocean to • leave Cuba, nothing in the game of ba.~ball is going 10 bother me," he said. "Maybe I ""¥ a little ~urpris¢ to leave the game, then agam maybe not because we have a great bullpen." • . Torre is finding out the El Duque is not a pitcher who can leave satis- . fied just because a manager is compelled to make a stmtegic pitching change. ,, "When I took him from the game he looked shocked,'' Torre said. "He said. 'Out?' Then .. had to. take the ball from him and it wasn't easy. He's a warrior:· Indians starter Charie Nagy retired the first II batterS before Paul O' Neill doubled in the fourth. The ' .·· ' ANDERSON SCORES- The Arizona Diamondbacks' Brien Ander· son alldla IntO Cincinnati catcher Eddla Taubln- to ICOI'I on Devon Whlll'a atngllln the third Inning or Thursdily's National Laague game tn Cincinnati, where the Diamondback• won 4-2. (AP) . Diamondbacks beat Reds 4-2, get $weep of series . . . ay jOE KAY · • CINCINNATI (AP) -In a lot of ~ys. the Arizona Diamondbacks are just getting s(arted. . : When they opened their inaugura[ season with an 8-31 mark. they [¢ked and played like a new team. Ail that's starting to change. : Arizona got its first three-game s~eep- at the expense of baseball's fifst professional team - with a 4-2· v(ttory Thursday over the.Cincinnnti Reds. It's anot~r indi.cation that the Diamondbacks are ready to become jlt,t another team instead of an ex pan:sion team. : 1lle Diamondbacks arc in a 17-16 s~tch that has improved their record II! ·25-47. After the initial free fall. they're holding their own. : " We're not at all happy with the record we have. but it's a team that's still full of garners who never say die al)d play the game .the . ri~ht way," said Brian Andet'!lon (5-6). who fin· ished off the first-ever sweep with impressive pitching and baserunning. · : By contrast. the rebuilding Reds aie headed down. They've lost five in a tow. all at home, and 13 of their last I~ ,;ames. Worse, they've look~d horrible in the process. :·Cincinnati has nearly as many e(rOI'S (8) as runs (9) during the five· game skid, and leads the major kiagues with 71· errors overall. The la~t-pl~ce Reds have fallen a seasonlf!w 13 games under .S~ at30-43oot much better than Anzona - and aie farther out of first place lhan tliey've been in five yea(s. · -: " It's not just the young guys (~.ho are failing). We've got ..orne gi.ys who oren ' I young playery." nianager Jack McKeon saidc-"Some oC:the guys we were counting on to pitk up the slack haven't been pick. ins il up. that's for sure. I don't know why. I wish I did." . :On Thursday. Aoderson scored ns · nt4ny nlns as the Reds with impressive ba.~ running in the draining heat and humidity. He scored from second baile on Devon White's two-run sing!~ in• the third inning. sliding between catcher Eddie T:aubensee 's lei..; to make il 2·0. 'He also beat out an infield single injhe fifth off Scott Klingenheck .( 12l1Uid hustled to third oo White's soli siligle to lefi. D!Wtri Young picked up th6 ball and threw into the phot08ra· p~Fs: booth. 411owing Anderson to conlinue home for a 3-0 lead that was sulricient. left-bander allowed only two hilll over .even shutout innings. and ~gg 01!100 got lhe la5t four outs for hii Hlth \iave in 13 chances. :n.e • . Vladimir Guerrero can climb or crash into an outfield wall to make a catch. He 111ns the ba.~s with reckless abandon. and hits the ball with power anywhere in the ballpark. If the C;u-dinals think Mark MeGwire is baseball's Superman, the Expos are convinced Guerrero gives them their own real life superhero. "He's Spiderman." Montreal teammate Rondell White says of Guerrero. Guerrero showed the Metq some more of his otherworldly skills Thurs. day night in Montreal's 7-6 win over New York at Olympic Stadium. Guerrero homered, doubled, scored twice and snuffed out a Mets mlly in the seventh with an outstanding running catch. "He can dominate the game," Montreal manager Felipe Alou said of the 22-year-old outfielder. "He's got everything. Speed, reach, good hand.'l. power. He could steal 30 to 40 ba.~es, but we're not asking him to steal because we're piotecting him this year." Guerrero, who played in just 90 games last year after making three stops on the disabled list, homered off Masato Yoshii (4-3) in the fir~t, doubled to begin a five-run mlly in the sixth, and ran down Edgardo Atfonzo's she;. in the gap to cut off a Mets comeback bid in the seventh. "I kind of knew he would catch ttie ball because of the way he's been · running and playing;" said White. "He can only get better and better. He's still young." · In Montreal, Alfonzo went 3-for4 and Carlos Baerga drove in two runs for the Mets. Shayne Bennett (2-3) relieved starter Javier Vazquez in the siltlh and got the win. Ugueth Urbina pitched the ninth for his 17th save. Down 3-2, Montreal got five runs in the sixth. scoring three runs on Mark Grudzielanek's ba.o;es-loaded RBI single that rolled under right fielder Luis Lopez's glove for a twobase error. Elsewhere in the NL. it was: St. Louis 7, Hou•1on 6: San Diego 7, San Francisco 6; PitL~burgh I, Milwaukee 0; Los Angeles 5, Colorado 0: Chicago 12, Philadelphia S; Florida 3, Atlanta 2. CIIJ'dlnals 7, Asti'O!I 6 At Houston, McGwire hit a 449· foot home run ·into the A.~trodome 's upper deck for his 33rd this season, setting lhe major league record for . most homers hit through June. McGwire still ha.~ II games this month to add to the record, previ. ously held by Ken Griffey Jr.. who hit 32 through June 1994. Ray .Lankford and McGwin: ·hit back-to-back homers in the fifth inning otT Shane Reynolds (7-S). Padres 7, Giaats 6 At San Francisco. San Diego won "He was outstanding. lmpressive.'' manager Buck Showalter said of Anderson. "I felt going into the game like we might have a little advantage. Brian is one of the better conditioned playet'!l on our team. That came to the forefront today." · Anderson was determined to do it . all in his return to Ohio. He grew up in the Cleveland suhurb of North Olmstead. attended Wright State University in Dayton and pitched for the Indians last year. beating Cincinnati Sunday's pAles Baseball at Jacobs Field on June 17. Kl.101a1 City uau.:troil. I ~OS p.m. Bmlon a1 Tamp!l Ruy. 1::\S p.m. • ''The fit'!lt time I threw in Cleve- AL standings Torunto ld Balainw.M"c. D:'i p.m. land was big," Anderso11. said. "This Minucsotaut Chic::.gn White Sc111., 2:0!1 p.m. Oakland • Stanlt. 4:~ $ p.m. was even bigger. It was a different Eultra Db•W.. .Y. Yunea; nt CLEVELAND. K:M p.m. .~ I. td. lill. NTCAIU crowd. Everybody from Wright State ra. AI Annhcim. K:O."i p.m. Nc:w Ynrk.. ... ................... ..441 16 .7~ came to the game. I wanted to do Boslnn .................................. 42 21 .li09 ~ Tororuo ..................................1:'i J7 ..wc6 17 ·! NL standings well." Ballimort ...............................1-4 JK .472 IH'·1 The whole team did well, going Tampa Day ........................... )() 40 .429 21 \ . Eucwn 01.-Wen I1a ~ L fa. Gil errorless for a franchise-record sev- . Ctnlnll DhoWDn Atlllnla ................... .............. .49 2.~ .6KO K'l, enth straight game while the pitchers CLEVIUNIL.................W :to . ~~ New Yllfk ............................. 3K 29 .:'i67 Millfll..-.otiL ............ "''" ........ J.l .l7 .471 ~·'! f>'·, Philod:lphia .......................... 34 :\!'i .493 1 held the opposition without a homer Oail"nttn ................................ :Zil 42 .400 II ': 20 Mt1Nrcai ... ............................2M 42 .400 for a fourth straight game, another KUA11011 City .......................... 21< ·12 .400 II '·1 Aorid:l ....... - ................... ......22 49 .JIO 26~ Oelroil ............. ..................... 26 42 ..\X2 12', club record. c~ntniiMYWon The sweep was the sweetest part. Wntrm 01.-Wun Hnu5htn ................................o43 2M .606 Ana~int .... ..............................:z 2K .600 2 "We wanted to do that: come into TeJm!1 ...,.......................:........ 41 )() . ~17 I' : Chknsn ................................41 JO .!'in 1 Milwauk4.-c ............. ............... 3~ :W . ~i' somebody else's place and show we O:ttlllfkl ...:..,.............. :.......... 32 .~K .4~7 10 PinstNr,h ........_. ........ K'l: 3~ .l7 .4116 14 K'f, can do that," Andet'!lon said. ·~That's · ~all~ .,,...... .......................... 29 .IJ .403 St. Lnub .............................:.34 36 .486 14 CINCINNATI ...................... JO 43 .411 big." Thundoy's scora Tc-•a.' .l. O..kiMd l Notes: In the Ja.,t four games, DiuWnt~m DlwW.. _ k:m.,:t~ City ~- ~'tn•it 3 Soo Dh:~u ................... ..........o47 2.~ .6$3 · mondbacks starters have a 1.24 N.Y. Yank«s~.ClEVf.LANI>2 ..., Sun Fmnd~~.en .......................4J 30 .5KV fL~Ion 7. Tampa Bay~ ( to• )1 \; earned run average, allowing silt L,.o,. ""~'=h.-. ..........................3!'i ;\6 .493 T•Jfllflln 1\ Ballimnn: h Col~ ............ ............... .'...:\0 4.:\ .411 17'iJ runs and 32 hits in 38 innings wilh· Minfll:511li14. Chi.:up• White Sna I (!i inn. -rain~ J\'l;lik'int II , ~allk! 5 oul allowing a homer.... Anderson, who leads the NL wilh 19 homers TonlJht'spmes allowed. has gone two. starts without k:.n~ Cily CR~~Kh 4--X) atiA'frnit CGreil'in"-" 0. 7;{):\ p.m. allowing one. his best stretch of the 2). N.Y. Yn•hc1 (Cone 9-1) ut CLI~ VELA.NO season . ... Arizona has had an elttra- (Writhl !\-4). 1 :~ p.m. 3-1) at T1~1 llay (Sauntk*n I· base hit in its last 59 games.... Reds 6J. O,'IIMI'fAvcry 7 :0~ r.m. owner Marge Schott. recovering from Tnrnfttn CCicmcn~ 7-6) 1t1 Raltimnn: (Smilb ().I). .m . a broken hip suffered on opening day, 7: ~$p Mlnni.'ICMa tHawkiM -1-6) at (.'bi("J" ~i1c S11:11. made a rare appearance at the stadi- fN11v1vTu S-It). K : ~ p.m. · , Oakhmd (Siein J.J) ut Scallle (lohn5on .S·M, urn. walking onto the field with a 10:0' p.m. cane before the game .... McKeon Tt:IIIU fHcllin,: Y..J) Ul Anaheim tfinky7.:H, · rTiade two changes in his starting line- tomp.m. up, resting Barry Larkin (in a 2-forS.luray•s....,.. N.Y. Y...... aoCLEVELAND.I : I~p . m . 14 slump) and Willie Greene, who T"• M AIIIIMin. 4:~ p.nt has not homered in 23 games or driBoston • Tampa Bay. 6:Jj p.m. MiMeiOia at o.i(qu While So-. ~:OS fl.m.· ven in a 111n in 17. He said after lhe K~,.,.... City a1 DctnJit. 7 :~ p.m. game that more change• could be iii TtlfOtlhl • Baltimntr, 7:05 p.n1. Ouklnld 111 Scallk, .~ :m p.m. store. right-hander allowed two runs and . five hils in 7 213 innings. The Yankees took a 2-0 lead in the fifih on RBI singles by Scott Brosius and Chuck Knoblauch. Lofton went 3-for-4 and drove in both Cleveland runs' with his single in the seventh. · In the ninlh, Brosius would not be denied, not by home plate umpire Tim Tsc:hida and not by hard-throwing reliever Mike Jackson. Brosius, deprived or an apparent RBI single on a call by T.~hida, bat- · ' tied Jackson for II dmmatic pitches and drew a bases-loaded walk that starled New York's three-run outburst. (See INDIANS on Page 5) . hole . .Not realizing what had happeped, Simson considered it lost and SAN FRANCISCO (APl Payne Stewart was the only one ~ho played a second tee shot. He took really felt like dancing at the U.S. triple bogey on his way to a 43 on the back. Open. Jesper Parnevik. who wa5 Ill 69 The other eight playen who ma!l" with John. Daly and Jeff Maggert, qged to break par in the first round sensed thai the pin placement on No. Thursday were either too surprised to see their names on the Jeaderboard or 18 wa5 different than what his simply relieved to get off the course yardage book sbowed, and he wa.~ . right. The USGA realized the pin was before it caught up with them. "Always be 5atisfied with making unfair and changed it two hours into par," said Stewart, who speaks from the round. although everyone played experience of having won this cham· it the same. And Ca.~y Martin made history pionship seven years ago at Hazelby becoming the first player to ride tine. On a day when The Olympic Club a can in the U.S.rOpen. lt could have beat up so many othen, Stewart was used a pair of headlights. since Mardoing a shimmy on the 17th green tin'~ bogey-bogey finish for a 74 when a 45-foot putt fell, the center- came in near darkne5s. ''It was overwhelming, the suppiece of a masterful birdie-birdie· port I got from ihe crowd out there," birdie finish. . That gave him a 4-under-par 66 he said. "I have to admit, I was and a one-stroke lead over Mark aii'IIOlll crying on the first tee. I just Carnevale. Aoother stroke back were · had to get up there aod hit it quick Tom Lehman, Jose Maria Olazabal before I thought about what was arid Bob Tway - all past major going on." . Lehman was one of many who championship winners - along with Joe DuranL the only player to reach repeated a popular' phrase in ,majors -they cannot be won on Thur.lday. S-under during tbe day. . Lehman, who has had the lead only lost. . . And seveml playet'!l who didn't going into the final round of the last three U.S. {)pel\•· birdied three of the beat Olympic didn't beatthemseh•es • . · , last four holes. and Olazabal holed a either. Colin Montgomerie never went 6-foot birdie putt on the 18th. "I took advantage of some breaks over par in his round of70. where;~ out there," Stewart §lid. "When we was joined by Ma~tet'!l champto get them. you have to take advantage Mark O'Meara, Thm Kite and happ • of them. especially in a U.S. Open. go-lucky ima1eur Matt Kuchar. . Those at 71 included Jusltn because you don't get thai many." and Pliil Mickei!IOn. Fred Leonard Stewart called his 4-3-3 finish " unheard of" ori the closing holes of Couples was ai 72, and the group at Olympic. but ·that wasn't the only 73 featured 10m Watson and 58-yearold Jack Nicklaus. unusual twist. ' For others, Olympic: hit them Amateur Paul Simson was 2under at the turn until a spectator ran before tliey knew what was happen· 'off with his ermnttee shot on the lOth ing. By DOUG FERGUSON 1 1 t .... ...... its IOth straight game, when Chris sea.wn. Rockies starter Jamey Wright (5- ,. Gomez tripled leading ,Off the ninth and scored on Ruben Rivem's sacri- 7) gave up three runs .m seven ..' ' fice fly: ·, innings: The Padres elttended their longest ,, Cubs tz, Phlllles 5 winning streak in 211 years and At Chicago, Bmnt Brown hit three opened a 4 Ifl-game lead over San home 111ns and diove in five 111ns, and Francisco in the NL West. Greg Vaughn hit two homers. Henry Rodriguez 'finally broke out of including a'game-tying,two-run shot his hitting slump with a two-run homer. · in the eighth for San Oiego. Fans saluted B'rown's "hat trick" Roberto Ramirez ( 1-0) pitched an inning of relief for the wip, and Dan by throwing hats onto the field after Miceli got two outs for his second his third homer, a two-run shot in the . eighth. His second career multi ~ · save. homer game came eKacrly two years · Pirates I, Brewers 0 . At Milwaukee, Tony Womack's after his first. Jeremi Gon~alez (6·5) pitched six bloop RBI single off Doug ~ones (3innings and went 3-for-3 with an ' 4) in the seventh gave Pitt~burgh the victory in a game delayed nearly RBI. Mark Portugal (2-2) took the loss. three hours by rain. • Elmer Dessens (2-1) entered the game in lhe fifth after the downpour Marlins J, Bravn 2 caused a 2-hour, 40-minute stoppage At Atlanta, Cr-~ig Coun·scll and and pitclie4 three innings of- one-hit Todd Zeile had run-scoring singles in ball. Ricanlo · Rincon finished the the eighth inning as Florida broke an combined four-hitter by pitching two 11-game road losing streak. innings for his seventh save. Tom Glavine ('1·3) failed' to join Dodgers S, Rockies p teammate Greg Maddux as the NL's At Denver. Eric Karros hOmered second I 0-game winner. He wa.~ : and drove in all five runs and Dave knocked out with orte out in the ; Mlicki (3-4) pitched his second eighth when the Marlins . strung career shutqut as lAs Angel ·ended together three singles to ovel'l:ome a a four-game! losing streak. - " 2- 1 deficit. . Mlicki gave up seven hits, walked Kirt Ojala ( 1-0) pitched the sev- ' two and struck out three en route to enth and Antonio Alfonseca got three his first road win in seven starts this .outs for his second save. · . ' Arizona .................................2$ 47 .347, Thursday's 1<0res 22 1 · Arizona 4, CINCINNATI 2 FloriLia 3. Atlanti 2 O!ic"lln Cuh11 12. Phihldclflhia ~ Mllflln:t~l7. N.Y. Mcts6 Pilt s hurp.I , Milwnult~O .I Tonight's games Phii!Mtel~~ia (lttewer 1·01 at Chl,caJn Cttb! (Cl;uk 4·7). .. 20 r.m . Afi11Dia (Millwood 9-2) a1 MnntR.".1I (Omkic 8-0). 7:0!'i p.m. . l-1oritla(Mcudllwi 4·6);11 N.Y. Met5 (RtXdM-~ I. 7:40p.m. c&'fJnlan ~- ~). tc:0.1 r.m. matchup against Tom ·candioui. Sele issued a career-high seven wafb,and hit·a batter, but still 1111111aged to become the AL's first tOgame winner Thursday because Can. diotti was even wilder in Texas' 3-2 victory over Oakland. Candiotti walked silt, threw two wild pitches and made an error as the A's hud their four-game winning streak snapped on a swelterihg after· .noon in Teltas. "It wa.' a little toasty out there," Sele 5aid of the heat, which peaked at99 degrees. "lt·was hard on every- Ada•tA at Muntn..'U I, I :3:'i p.m F'k1'filb at N.Y. Met'. 1:40 p.m. PiLnhurJ,h ~ Milw~ulL'l', l :O!'i p.m. Anzun.1 a1 Sl. l.aliUI~. 2:10p.m. ,. 1 ili.rizofta (8luir 2-'1) ut St LKJis (~kuvr.clt 4-J). S.larday'l IIIDM!I CINCINI'I~TI II lfooulnn, 1 ' 1~ n"'· body." WNBA standings ra. F..1111torn Conlonmo:c ~ Owk11tc ................................ ;\ CUiVm.IINII ....................... .. l Nl:w Ynrl ............................. .. l Dounit ........................ ,...........il W!WtinJ.Iufl .............. ..............o L .CJJ. I I J .7,0 .MJ !ill ) .lUI '•· ' 2,, J ). 3 .lXXI 1' · . 2~1 14111:8rs, ' " - • IIIII vans In 1,. Beet ·ihe summer beat AC check out $29.95 AC Retro Fit for most cars and trucks $80.95 includes kit and fn•on For ~ppoinhnent Phone . (740) 667-3350 Service Mon·fri 8-6 Hours Sat 8·12 • < · s19 fiso· · 1n101 I!IICIIfYJ F11 b Ex-.catx4Mif • VIlli .., ....... • 4 Clp llllw Cllllla •Calor TV • VIdeo C1 r I ... ....,... ....... lid •Loldldl • Air Colldlla111111 • Alln'M -C IIIIIII • 4 WIIIIIAnll Lock Brlltll • Dull Alrlllp ' • Crulll Cltllllol • Wtl Eqillppldl ·--Eih Get the latest in sports news from the · Daily Sentinel SJS,850. Alllfti!J!II ..IIIC ~AISEoAUiatlllc • , . cendllolllllg I •l'uwa Door 1.ac1ta •Ail'Fitl-eo ell in A:naheim's rotation. cave up · At BaltimOie, Alelt Gonzalez had five l;lll!f and seven hits in 7 113 three hits and a homerto lead an I8inninas. · hit anack. and Dave Stieb made his Royals 5, TJ&trs 3 fit'!lt major league appeamnce in five At Detroit, Jeff King hit a two-run years as Toronto routed the Orioles. Shannon Stewart and Shawn double and Dean Palmer homered as Kansas City gOt its fourth win ill five . G~n l\)so had three hits for the Blue atii!ICS. • Jays, who got hornet'!l from Gonzalez King"doubled in a three-run fifth and Mike Stanley in snapping a inning that gave the Royals tiA-1 leud three-game losing streak. and ended Justin Thompson's sec- • Stieb, 40. pitched the ninth inning ond-shortest stan of the season. for the Blue Jays, his first outing in 11tomp5on (5-7) ra..ed only 4 the majors since May 22, 1993, with inning!!. allowing four Nns and nane the White Sox. Stieb. the winningest hits. pitcher in Toronto history. allowed Pat Rapp (6-6) gave up two runs three hits but no Nns. · and eight hits in silt·plqs inning~. and 1Wins4, White Sox 1 Jeff Montgomery got three outs for (S lnn.-raln) . At Chicago, Marty Conlova drove his 13th save. Red Sox 7, Devil Rays 5 (10) in three runs to help Bob Tewksbury At St. Petersburg. Fla.. Troy snap a five-game losing streak as O'Leary'~ two-run triple off Jim MinneSClla won a rain-shortened Mecir in the lOth inning 1!:tve Boston game. a victory over 'fainpG B~y. · The game wa.'\' stopped after nve John Walldin (4-3), the fourth of innings and called aftera 1-hour, 56live Red ·So~. pitchers, worked one minute rain delay. perfect innin& to gel the victory. Tom Cordova hit a leltdoffhomer in the OortJon pitched the. lOth to earn his second and a two-run single_ in the 21st 5ave in 1!2 opportunities. third to 'match his season ha~h for O'Leary tripled into the gap in RBis. 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The knife known the 5 12,750 5 10,500 510,925 512,975 5 23,950 516,950 58980 525,975 ':\ wOHd over, made in the USA. • ~es the perfect iift. pes" J.:Ck~t~~~ catered the ~ after New York Joadcd the bMa wtdl one :f • No S.fl U....... .lut P•nMitfe ~-~~ 0.. P•ntutfe WJaall THIS 'FATHER'S DAY, STNfr A.FAHILY TRNJI'ROI'I. ; (Continued from Paae 4) ~ "Brosius bottled me tUl .lllulh," Jtcklon sajd. "He walked on 1 f!MI· ball. 11 was close. In thll situadcin I j.-t tried to saay rocused anchnake another J00C1 pitdl. llhouJht the IMI 011e WD good. 1'1111'1 how the pane . •lliCIIon c.ai • Will E' lppedl •• !13 Sele (I(N,I) struggled· through 6 l/3 innings. but managed to hold etakfand to two runs on RBI singles by Kevin Mitchell and Miguel Tejada. "Aaron made a lot of quality pi1Che5 when he had to." said Ranger.~ manager Johnny Oates, who was ejected·in the second inning by home plate umpire Ted Barrett for uguing balls and strikes. "You f!CC<1 to win one of these every .once m a ...hile to relax a little bit." ! Candiotti (4-9) 10111 his fifth c:on!fecutive Mart. allowing three t'U1I5 ~ four hits in live innings. 1lle knuckleballer didn't @et much help from Oakland's offense, which stranded IS titnner5, two short of the club record ' ~tin 1982. . . • Elsewhere in the AL. II was kansa.' City S. Detroit 3: New York 3. Cleveland 2; Bo!lton 7, Thmpa Buy 5 in 10 innings; Toronto 13, Baltiinore 6: Minnesota 4, Chicago I in five innings; and Anaheim It, Seattle S. Ba$ketball 8: Ill p.tn. . Lus AnJeb l~ifclf1 4-6) til Cnlnr.ldo (t\llfacin 4--M), 9:0, p.m. • San Diean (t\shby ~,at San Fra.t:ikn (Darwin · 6-4). 10:35 p,m. ;/ Jl. lll. Huu~~m.l: 3~ tt.m. lA~ 1\n,.:k:~ :11 Culnr.vJn, 3 :0~ p.m. San Oic~n ill Sun 1-"rmtci!ll:tl. 4: 0.~ JUn. CIN<.'IN"NA'Fiut Pillshurp (1\!b.-n 2.-4) at Milw~ (Wnodnnl 3·5). K:O!'i p.m. • (' INCINNATI (Wim:hc11.tcr 3-3)~•t Hou110n got to S-under with a wedge into I foot on the 12th hole. "1lle crowd started getting a lit- . tle bigger and a Jot more cameras were out there following us," Dumnt said. "I started getting a little nervous." He made two bogeys and a double bogey over the la.~tlive holes. Carnevale also feltlhe nerves. but he managed to light through him. He was the only player to avoid a bogey in the lint round and wa.~ one of only five playe111 to make birdie on No. 17 - a 468-yard, par 4that is the tough~st at Olympic. He hit a 2-iron into 6 inches. "Granted, this is onfy Thur.lday, but this is where all the attention of the golf world - is this week;'' Carnevale said. Washburn (3-0). recalled Esteban Ya~ ·(4-1) walked Mo · games. Aaron Sele won a wild pitching from Triple-A Vancouver on June 2 Vaughn and Leyritz with one out. to replace the injured Jack McDowBlue Jays 13, Orioles 6 Atlllfltalll Mnntreill, 7:0' p.m. . Philllddphill:al Chi'-'IIJII Cuh!l. M:O!'i tt.m, Arizona Ill St. I.&'MIIil. K:OS JUn . PiiiRburp a1 Milwnukr..oc, M:f~:'i p.m. U11 A~~J~:Icl al t'nlun1du, K:OS tUn. 1 Tiger Woods wa.~ cruising along at 2-under, tied for the letid in the early going, when he four-putted No. 9 for a dobble bogey. Four more bogeys follnwed on the back and Woods wound up at 74. Steve Pille was also at 2-under with only three holes left when he missed the next three fairways and finished Ill 72. "That's the beauty of the U.S. Open," David Duval ssid after four bogeys in the final eight holes Jed to a 75. "You're never so happy as when you're done. 1llere's no letup." Durant also took ·a beating, even if he felt like a winner. . Durant, who has made only silt of I 2 cuts on the POATour this year, birdied four of the first five holes and By The Aaeoclated p,... San Oicgo Ill San fmncii'ICo, 4:lv.i p.m. FhM"idoaal N.Y. Mets, • : IU p.m. f'hiliMiclphia at l'1lkaj!t• Cuh,, 2:20 WANTS A REPEAT - Defending U.S. Open champion Emil Ela watches hta tM shot on the third hole during Thunday'a lim-round U.S. Open action at the Olympic Club In San Frencleco. (AP) Satlaz of HVCC wa~· fit'!ltand Brooki : • By FRANK CAPEHART Cromley of HVCG won second~ -: OVP Correepondent Just like top notch pros. the Tri- Then, Eric Milhoan was the only HJ::: County Junior golfers challenged the and under so he won his night wilh- :• · : -: weather. ~vercaq~e soggy playing a67. conditions and turned it all into a . Forthe 11 ·12 age group had a reat ; : dandy, competitive fit'!ll mund of four contest for the top two spots. lan- ·Smith finished well to pull out the play Monday at Hidden Valley. The incessant min hnd soaked the first place award with a good 47,jusl · . ground. left casual water all over, but ahead of Ryan Slinde at 49. Severa~:~ failed to dampen the young swingers strokes back of them came Bret~ ~~ enthusiasm. With splashing steps. Doeffinger. Heath Stanley and Shawn: • j · -: i ground-splattering shots and dogged · Fowler. In the Tri-County point system,: ;' · determination, the juniors finished before the big storms. and did it in fit'!lt place is good for 10 points, sec~ :: fine style with very respected scores. ond place each week gets eight. !hil'l! • : In the ·premier I S-17 age group. place brings six points. fourth gamer.t :; John Smith of Riverside put togeth· four. and each other competitor · · er an excellent one-over par 38 to win receives two for the week. top honors this first outing. Matt TarAt the end of the 'four scheduled ben had two tough holes early. but tour events. the player with the highbattled well after that In win second est cumulative total in each division at 47. ahead of Nick Dettiniller and ' is the 1998 champ for his age g'roup. Andy Davis of Meigs and fif\h place so it behooves young golfers to play Donnie Scaggs. as many as possible. These hardy A d<;~zrn 13-14 age linksters real- young linksten got a good stan on ly fired up a strong competitive divi- Monday and deserve special come sion. Leading the tightly bunched mendation for.njol! well tlo11e. group was Bryan Cromley ofHVCC The next Tri-County outing comes with a solid 43. Close behind was Tuesday. June ·23 when the junior Nathun Hollingsworth of HVCC with golfers convene at Cliffside in Gal45, Nathan Fowler of Riverside at 46 lipolis. All interested youths are and the pair of 47 scores from Cmig asked to join in. · Roush and Brody Roush. A stroke Registmtion heg.ins at 8 a.m. The back at 48 wa.' Drew Bush of Gal- $8 fee includes green fees und lunch. lipolis. while Michuel Moore of Groups will tee of ,;11, 8:30 a.m. in . Point Pleasant was one more back at another exciting coifapetition. : :: 49. • Meantime. enjoy all we ure priv- ' In close order behind the leackrs ilegcd to share. ignore the negatives: · ., came Jtish Osborne, Matt Roush, ·eive th:mks for it :ill. smile a hamcll, Seth Gaskins. Justin Scuggs and hug the kids each day and have a: Chad Sayre. For the ~als on hand. Jill great day every .day. : Rangers beat Athletics 3-~~· Red-Sox, Blue_Jays also ·w1n . Sunday's R»"""' St. l..oui10 7, Houston 6 l.ns Angek:s !'i, Culomk> 0 San Diean 7, San l1'11ndM:o fl Cromley stand as latest junior golf victors ' Expos outlast Mets 7-6; Pirates also win By The Aaeoclated Prua Smith~, . . Stewart leads cast of nine to break par in first-round play ~- Yankees notch 5-2 victorY over Indians The Dally Sentinel • Page 5:: · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frkiay, JuM18, 1898 .,. qainst Paul Aslentnal:her (2-4~. Jtcbon sauc:k out ~ Cl!"" ai.d ar1 one strike on Brostus. Who :1 llien tapped a slow roller IOWIId thild ~ dial app~tertdy scored the paheati •• ,I Tschida didn 'I hesitarc in Nlin& I ·' the ball foul. · run. . ~ . ...~- .._ ... . ·. - Oo- O M __ ,... p ,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ ,._ _ .· P ·--· ~·· -~--- -- - ------·-- __ ____.... �.. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' ( Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 19, 1998 Friday,June19,1998 .... . The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ·Pomeroy • Mldd!eport, Ohio T~bacco industry faces ·class action suit from custom~r~ . . By KAREN TESTA Associated Preu Writer WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. With a tobacco deal up in smoke on Capitol Hill, attention has turned to the industry's next legal battle. This time it's not against night attendants or grieving relatives of cancer patien1s. It's the nation's first cla.~s-action lawsuit to be brought by smokers, people who blame the industry fonheir illnesses. And it comes in Florida, unfriendly territory to tobacco companies, The multibillion-dollar ca.~. set to open in state court in Miami on July 6, could involve as many as SOO.OOO Aorlda smokers, led by Dr. Howard Engle, a 78-year-old Miami Beach pediatrician with emphysema. They will have the benefit of some of the strongest medical evidence so far li11king smokers and disea.~. And attorneys will be armed with the ~ industry's own documents, forced into the public in earlier cases, some of which seem to indicate • conspiracy to conceal the deiri mental effects of cigarettes. Already tobacco has suffered some blows in the Sunshine State. La~t summer. the state a won an $11 billion settlement over the costs of treating smoking-related illnesses. Then, cigarette makers agreed to pay $349 million to settle a secondhandsmoke lawsuit filed in Florida by !light attendants. And just last week, a Florida jury ordered a tobacco company to pay punitive da~ges in a smoking lia~ility case for the first time ever. ln fact. only three times· in 40 years of tobacco litigation have juries ordered the industry to pay damages in smoking liability cases. Two of those cases were in Florida. "It can 'I be a place where the tobacco companies want to fight," said Richard Da~nard. chainnan of Northeastern University's Tobacco Products Liability Projec1. a health advocacy group. "Florida has not been goOd to them." The sick smokers are represented by the husband-and-wife team of Stanley and Su.~an Rosenblatt. who in October won · the flight attendants' ca.se. The lawsuit seeb compensation plus punitive damages from cigarette makers for a host of smoking-related disea.~s. Rosenblatt said he learned in his first trial to take nothing for granted when dealing with the tobacco industry. "The fundamental lesson is you' ve got to watch those guys every minute. Don 'I take your eyes off of them." he said. "They have a bottomless pit of resources. Our pit is not limitless." ruling by a federal judge in West a jury awarded punitive damages in Palm Beach that threw out a law!illit such a case. In the B&W case, Wilner argued by unions accusfna the industry of the company was nesligent, made a targetina blue~olla!'workers . In his decision, U.S. District Judge defective product and conspired with Kenneth Ryskarnp said the industry other companies to hide the risks of had ba.'Ome "the whipping-boy of smokins. Those same arguments will American p<ilitical discourse." arise in Miami next month. Certain to be key are the industry While the legislation that failed in Washington would have settled' the documents. some of which include state lawsuits, it would not have pro- in-house research dating back to the tected the industry from individual 1950s revealing a relationshil! claims, such as the smokers' class- between smoking and cancer. action or the more than 200 lawsuits Ris~man. however. dismissed the brought in rlorida by Jacksonville signi ficunce of the documents and attorney Norwood "Woody" Wilner. reitemted a central defense of tbe Last week, Wilner won nearly $1 industry: personal choice. million from Brown & Williamson "I don' t think frankly the docu; -the nation's third-largest tobacco ments · change anything in tha( company - for the family of a man respect." he said. "The fact that who died of lung cancer at 67 after whatever you want to call it - addicsmoking Lucky Strikes for more tion, dependence, habituation -docthan 40 years. It was the biggest lia- . umenl< don't change the fact that bility verdict ·ever against a tobacco people do quit, the vast, vast majorcompany, and marked the first time ity without any outside assistance ... :- Nationwide anti-tobacco leJiislation perished on Capitol Hill on Wednesday on procedural votes. The biD would have settled duec dozen state lawsuits agaii\Sl the industry seeking to recoup the cost of treating sick smokers. It also would have allowed federal regulation of nicotine. The next state lawsuit to come up for trial is Washington's, in September. Steve Rissman, senior counsel for Philip Morris. said ma.ny of the claims originally brougfit against the industry in. Washington state have been dismissed, making it a different case from those in Florida, Minnesota, Mississippi and Texas, where the industry ha.~ settled for a total of $36.S billion in damages. Rissman also played down any unfriendliness in Florida toward the tobacco industry. He cited an April Apostolic co1 J.... Clorlol it •• Von:Z.ndl and Ward d. ' l'ulor. James Miller School - 10:30 a.m. - 7:30p.m. 7:30 Uberty Allembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Neil Tennanl ~1:~~1~·~ 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. 570 Oranl s~.·:,·,iii.i;ilepc>rt Sunday school - Y:.>o a.im. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday S.rvice • Free WID Beptlot C......,h Ash SIRel, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Tests yield warning Muted welcome greets c·onvicted·nanny on medicine switch By !:tOBIN ESTRIN PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)- Four patients who switched from the blood pressure medication Posicor to similar drugs became seriously ill and one died, said researchers who warned doctor's to closely watch their prescriptions. A team from the poison-control center at the Oregon Health Sciences ·university said the patients went into shock within 12 hours after their doctors switched them from Posicor to a similar cla.<s of medicines. They were rushed to hospital emergency department• suffering dangerously low blood pressure and heart rates. All were saved but a 79-yearold Vancouver. Wash .. woman. The problem, the researcbers ~id in a study to be published July 8 in the Journal of the American Medical Association. is that traces of Posicor combined with the new drugs to overdo the treatmeni. The cases occurred before Posicor, known generically as mibefradil, . was taken off the market June 8 because it interacted dangerously with other medicines, including certain antihistamines, antibiotics, cancer medicines and cholesterol-lowering drugs. The Food and Drug Administration received 400 reports of health problems in Posicor patients and 24'deaths. . Posicor. made by Hoffmann-La Roche, is a common blood pressure and chest pain medicine taken by nearly 200,000 Americans and people worldwide. · Dr. Michael E. Mullins, a toxicologist who led the research team, sa d 400,oor' Woodward insisted that she did not kill Matthew Eappen and attacked Anocleted Pren Writer what she called a "purely political" ELTON. England -It was a draAmerican justice system. She also rna that riveted mitlions: A 11aby's death. a murder conviction and an pledged to clear her name in the agonizing wait for an appeal verdict. baby's Feb. 9, 1997, death. Her return to Britain followed But the final act unfolded quietly Tuesday's decision by Massachuas famous ·au pair Louise Woodward setts' highest·coun that a lower court returned Thursday to her home and a judge acted within his power when he life that ha.< been forever changed. Ms ..Woodward's many supporters . reduced her second-degree murder · here wished her and their village a conviction to manslaughter and senreturn 1{1, normalcy after her tenced her to the 279 days she had 'manslaughter conviction for killing served since her arrest. Ms. Woodward still faces a civil an 8-month-old Massachusetts boy in lawsuit filed by Matthew's parents. her care. It I!(Ouldn't be ea.~y. U.S. District Judge William Young Even Ms. Woodward, 20, has said barred her tempomrily from spending her life could never be the same. ~ course, not. How I=OUid .it a.ny money she may earn from sell~~ s~ told hundreds of re~rs an ing her story and set a trial date of ~! 11rst pubhc comments sance the Oct. S. Ms. Woodward vehemently has denied having any plans to sell saga began 16 month.s ago. At. Manchester Airport after her her story. Ms. Woodward was visibly ovemrghl JOUrney fi'o.!ll Boston, Ms. relieved when she. noted Thursday that, at long last, she was back on British soil. But in Elton, there.we~ no blaring car horns, no fireworks and no parades to welcome her home. A police escort accompanied Ms .. Woodward and her parents .into the northern England village of Elton, where the most visible signs of support were the dozens of yellow ribbons tied to trees and fences in the village green. Locals-remembered all too well the bdrrage of world criticism aller their mucous champagne celebr~tion when a Massachusetts judge freed Ms. Woodward in November. The quiet reaction to her homecoming, many insisted, had nothing to do with dwindling suppon, despite Ireports of rifts among her key advocates. During the trial and after her October murd«._ c~nviction, t.he ! Rlllland Flnl Beptlll Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flrll Bepllst Ea!l Main SL . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. First Soutbom Ba~IIOI 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant 1 Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. First Baptllt c ....., · Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., "'iddleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship· 10:15 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. British offered overwhelming!) enthusiastic - some say nation~lis­ tic - support. Most national newspapers waged campaigns to win her freedom, but'on Thursday, Ms. Woodward arrived home to this front-page headline in the tabloid Mirror: "First Cla.~s Child Killer," referring to her pricey lirstclass airline flight from the United States. A headline in The Guardian said "Two cheers for Woodward," while the tabloid Sun, which campaigned heavily for her during the trial. asketl "Is Louise innocent or just an Oscar winning actress?" · The limes argued that her trial was fair: "There will be those who believe, especially after the 0. J. Simpson charade; that American justice is not what it should be. Ms. Woodward seems to be exploiting that sentiment for all it is worth .~: Rad11t PJrst Beplltl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. . - Tra •. n/tra.cto r-tra ··ler co Ill. s •. 0 n Ieaves .3 dead he is concerned that some patients continueprescribe to use theimedicine un ilit runs out, and some doctori mightmight unknowingly a different me I icine that could cause a serious interaction. \ ~~ The problem, Mullins said, is that it takes many days (or the last traces\ By REX · UPPKE · of Posicor to leave the patient's system. . 1\::IIOCI ren Writer In response to the findings by Mullins' team, Roche Laboratories issued PORTA . Ind. - The tractor-a letter on Jwie 12 advising-doctors to wait-seven-days-after-4iscontinu· -1 ilei-cti t blocked- the -path of a ing· Posicor before beginning therapy with most other calcium channel Chicago-bound commuter train was blockers. . · overweight and it< cargo wa.< impropThe patients in Mullins' report all hll!l, after quitting Posicor,'begun erly secured, state police said. taking another iype of blood pressure drug, dihydropyridine calcium chanThree people died and six others nel blockers. They also were taking another medicine, beta blocker. were injured Thursday when the ' A calcium channel is a site on the cell membrane that allows calcium train rammed the trailer,, sending a to flow into the celt It helps to regulate the tension In blood vessels and 20·ton steel coil from the truck heart muscles, so drugs arc designed to reduce the 8111<!Unt of work the hurtling throu11h'the train's passenger heart does and reduce blood pressure by relaxing the blood vessels, Mullins comportment. It flattened the seats said. · like dominoes, but left the hat mck ML Union Beptlst Putor : Joe N. Sayre · Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening " 6:30p.m. · Wednesday SO(v.ic:es ·6:30p.m. i -- . . crossing gates between two sets of railroad tracks in an industrial area. South Shore Tmin No. 102 wa.< traveling about 45-mph- --15 mph slower than required - when it · struck one of the ris's two trailers, severing it from the rill and pushing it the length .of a city block. Lintz wa.< ci!ed Thursdlly for four violations, including trans~rting an improperly secured load. The coil wa.< attached to the trailer with a single chain. not the required three chains, said Trooper David Eggers. above them untouched. Prosecutor today were deciding whether to press criminal charges against the truck's driver, Kci!h -J. Lintz. 38. Michael Martino, the head investigator for a 14-man National Transportation Sllfety Board team probing the ,llfllh,..said•tthe•·ageDC:Y . would examine the milroad equipment this morning and recreate the accident early Saturdl\y. , ,, , The cmsh occurred after the 6S.fool tractor-trailer gottmppe4 by the Lintz faces up to $2,000 in 11ncK in addition to any criminal charges .. The rig was also 70,000. pounds overweight and- had inadequate brakes, and Lintz had not properly filled.out his log book. "If he'd been within the law he would have had only one lro1iler. He should' not have' hild both trailers,'' Eggers said. Passenger John Madden; who suffered a br:uiseli necl< a,nd shoulder in the collision, said there was it came without warn~ng. oay Old llelbol Free Will Baptltt Clno... 28601 Sl. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenin& ·7:30p.m. Thursday Scrvlce.s- 7:30 tllhide Bepllal Church St Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sj:hool • 10 a.m. Worship- It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ~ppy father's oav Victory Beptltt lndeptadonl 525 N. 2nd St Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip. IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wedne!Kiny Service• .- 7 p.m. .·• er s · ~ppy father's lledllobom Bapdll Church 0Rut Bend, Route 124, Racin~. OH Pastor-: Daniel Berdine Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedncsdoy Btble Sludy • 7:00 p.m. • J Faltb Baptill Church Railroad St., Mason Sanda~ School · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ··7 p.m. .' • • •' •, ~ppy ' Sliver Run Bepllll Pastor: Bitllinle 'su0day School- 10a.m. wo .. hip' lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvices· 7:30p.m. Fomt Run Beptlst Pustor': Arius Hurt Sunday Schooi-1U~.m . Worship- II a.m. ., ather's Foav· A8tlqully llalllist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenina ·6:00p.m. d . Rutlallll Flft WIU Boptt,.l Salem Sl. . r-r: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday S.rvicea • 7 p.m. C;JihOIIC TreH end.,.Jemie Socnd H•rt Cldlolle Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeooy, 992-58911 l'ulor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mus· 8:30a.m. ' ..ll: Douglas Circle Lovt, Undt, SUt a L,trry !'f"• Bob Manley Did, Wreatllng .....Jy It faktl Low, Ctjtt81 Dtxtw, Tr8oylAWMn a ..... Ephcopol Church .' Delmar G. Davis Sr. loft, Kltte, Duckle, i' • 326 E. Main Sl ., Pomeooy Rec1or: Rev. D. A. duPianlier Holy Eucharisc and Sunday Sehooll0:30 a.m. Coffee t)ou r,followina PODI<roy w_.... ~hurdt orChrlll 33226 ChildRn's Home Rd. Sunday !!dlool • 11 i .m. Worship - Jlll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport c ... n:~ or Christ · Sih and Main Pastor: Ai Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Suooay School - 9:30a.m. · WoBhip- 8: IS~ 10:30 o.m., 7 p.in. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Zloo Church ol Cbrlat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Paslor: Roser Wa1son Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday S.rvices • 7 p.m. Tuppen Pilla Qurdl ofQriot Instrumental Pa!iiOr. Terry Stewart Worship S.rvice - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Sehool -10:15 a.m. Youlh· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm . Rulland Churdl ol.Chrlll Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndrord Church or Chl1tl Corner of St Rl. 124 &,Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Stiamblin Youlh Mini!uer: Bill Ambera:er Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship . H:OO a.m., IO:i!Qa.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn~ay ServicR -: ~p.m . . Hl<k'!l1 Hllil ciu~Citrll& . Evangelill Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip ; 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday S.rvlceo- 7 p.m. DbortyChrlatilnChuRh Dexter Paslor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday S.rvice - 6:30 p.m. Laopvllle Chrlsclan Churdl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W.on;hip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. aWocl~t''\ Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Leading CRek Rd., Rulland l'ulor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. . Sunday won;hlp -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting~ 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Polllti'Ol' Paslor: RobeR E. Robin!IOII Suntl!y School-9:15a.m. Wo11hip- 10:30 a.m. Dible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rlldaud Co••unlty Chur<h PaSior: R~v. Roy McCany Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. SalemC.....r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10: 15 a.m. Latler-Day Saints Betllaay l'aslor: Dewayne Studer . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. The Chur<h or Jaus -cbrlat or Lalter-Dtoy Sotnu St Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-lla.m. Relief Soc~ty/Priesihoocl II :OS-12:00 noon Socrament S.rvlco 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina m"tin., lsi Thur~. • 7 p.m. Cannti-SUUon · Carmel & Dashan Rds. pasiOr: Dewaytl< Sluiter Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Dible Study Wed. '7:00p.m. Christi<Hl Union Hartrord Chuo:ch or Qrlst In Chrlsclon Ualoo Hortford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hushes Sunday School • II a.m . Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m, Wcdnesduy Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Cburcli or God Racine Po,stof: Rev. James Sunerficld Suntluy School · 9:45 .,.m. Ev~ning · 1 p.m. Wctlncsdn~ Services- 7 p.m. . Rutlallll Cborth of God Pas10r: Ron HAth Sundl~ Wonhip- l&o.m., 6 p.m. we-..sday S.rvla:• - 7 p.m. . SyraciiiC Flnl Chur<h Of God · Apple und Second Sa.. Pa!!tor: Rev. D111Jid RuK8CII Sunduy S..ilooland Worship- 10 u.m. Evening Service•· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ... Chu......,fGod or PropiMcy O.J. While Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Puslor: P.J. Chapmun Sunday School • IO·a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday Servic"- 7 p.m. · Pastor: Brian Harkneaa Sunday School • tO a.m. . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rldne ·Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School-lO u.m. Worship - ll a.m,. lledlel Chu,.. Township Rd., 46SC Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday.~rvit:cs- 10 a.m. MI. Olive United MOihodill ·off l24bc~ind Wilkesville Pu>lor: Rev. Ralph Spi,.. Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a;m. Wor.<hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursduy Services- 7 p.m. Tbe Bellevon' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pustor: Rev. Murgaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Clifton Tobemaclo Chur<~ Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Sehool · 10 u.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Services · 1 p.m. lbursd<~)' ' Reedsville Fellowthlp Church olthe Naurene Pulor: T.:rCsa Wukleck Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. W<dncsday Service• • 7 p.m. Sunday School - ~:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 u.m. Syncotie Chu... of tile NazartM P1010r, Raben J. Coen Radio .Minlslry• Raven~wod Station 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Roedl vine Worship - 9:30 a.qt. · Sunday School- lO:JO a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of' Monlh- 7:30p.m. !ICrvice ' New ure Vk:lory Cen'"r , 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oallipolis, OH . Pastor: Bill Sraten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. . Pentecostal .-- .....-.IAsocmbiJ Sl. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sund1y School • 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday_Services · ?'p.m . Middleport Ptnlecostol Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Onrk Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Eveniri&: · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Presbyt erian Syra<utf Flnt Uollod Prab)'lerlon Pastor: Rev. Krisan~ Robinson Sunday School , 10 u.m. Worship · 11 <~ . m . HarrloonYIIe ........,... rlon Cinlrc:h Worship - 9 a.m. S1111tl!y School • 9:4S a.m. Mlddlepolt Preabyterlon Sunday School- 9 a.m. Dyo..llle Commuolty Chur<h Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adven 11st M- Chllpel Churdi Sunday !!Chool- lU a.m. . Worship- II a.m. Wodnesduy S.rvia:- 7 p.m. Stve•th-D•y Adventist ·Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeooy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbaih 'School · 2 p.m. w..,.hip. 3 p.m. Filth Gosptl Church · Long llottom · Sunduy School-9:30a.m. wo.. hip. 10:45 u.m., .7:30 p.m. Wednc'Sduy 7:30p.m. . . i' ; Worship - 10 a.m. Middleport Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff · · ' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · · wo,.hip . !0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncsclay Services· 7 p.m. l...olll..._ Congregational Church or Jesus Cbrltt, ApooiOII< Faith 1/4 mile pa>l Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William V.an Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00 p.m. Friday· 7:00p.m. . TorthChurdl Co. Rd. 63 School - 9:30 a.m. W<orshoip • 10:30 u.m. 'Worship· 9 u.m. P••IO<: =antlolph Wo,.,ip- 9:30 u.m, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wooship ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship seriice 7 p.m. Orand Sueet . Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Cheoter 1 Pusror: Sharon HuuKman -; Rejoicing Urr Chur<h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. llo<llllfiP"I't Chu,.. ·Molp Cooperative Parlsll Nortltellst Clllllor Alt'rod Pastor: Sharon Housman Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Won;hip- II 8.1!'., 6:30p.m. Faith Fellowship CniSade for Cbrill Paslor: Rev. Franklin Oicken!i Service: Friday. 1 p.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Chorth Sunday service, 10:00 a.nt., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedne!Kiny service, 7:00p.m. Flltb Valley Tabenocle Church Bailey Run Road Pustor.: Rev_Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syt'IICWOMiaaloe 1.411 Brid&emln Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompoon,Paslor Sanday School -10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m . Wednesday S.rvle<: • 7 p.m. Hozel c-...,olly CJ!urch Off•Rt . 124 Pastor: Edsel Han . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo..hip . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. CooiYIIIe.Ualled Mothociiot Partsll Pa.~or: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main a: Fiflh Sl. Sunda~ School- 10 a.m. 1 Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Grahom United Metllocllat Worship. 9:3U a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wcdnc!Kiny Service-7:30p.m. Falniew'Diblo Church . Lelan, W.Va. R1. I Pa111or: John Har1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. · Middleport Community Cbu,.. 57S Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: sam Anderson· Sunday School 10 a.in. · Ewcning ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. 1!1111 Letart United Methodist While's Chapel Wosloyon Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.rvice - 7 p.m. Slinnvllle Word of Failh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening - 7. p.m. EIIIIUmt H..,.. of Pnyor (ut Burlingham church off Roule 33) PUSior: Robert Vance Sunday worship· 10 11.m. Wedncsduy service-6:30p.m. . , Mql'!lna Star • Pastor: Dewayne Stutler . Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship -·10 a.m. ·SL Pool LuthOno Cbu,.. . Comer Sycamore a: Second ·st. Pomeooy Rev. Oeorge Weirick Sunday Scliooi - 9:45 a.m. • Worship- II a.m. Fmdom Gotptl Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev.'Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wors hip· 7 p.m. Christian Fellowohlp dnter Salem S1. , Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • JO ,a.m . Worship . 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. tlorrl-•llle Community Church Pustor: Theron Durham Su!"'ay · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne!Kiny - 7 p.m. RKinc,Ohio Our Sovlour IAIIberaa Church Wialnut und Henr)r Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pwnor: David Ruwll • Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. Carloton lntenl..omlnotiellll Chuf'l'h Kingsbury Road Pas1or: Jeff Smith Sunda' School · 9: 30a.m. ( Worshtp Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Servi._-es Calvary Bible Chur<h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.rvice -7:30p.m. Snowvlllt Suntl!y School • 10 o.m. wo..hip - 9 a.m. Reorpnlzod Chun:b or JOIU! Cllrl!l or Latter Day Satnu Ponilnd-Ra<ine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Sinpr Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wedf~Fsday Setvlces - 7:30p.m. Silver Rid&e Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Folth Chopel ()pen 8IIJie Chur<~ 923 s. Third St, Middlepore Paslor Michael Pangia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thur~ay service, 7 p.m. RockSprlnp Pastot: Kelch Rader Sunday School- 9:-IS a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship,. Sunday - 6 p.m. Pine Orove • Rev, George Weirick Worship· 9:00a.m. · Sunday School - 10:00 n.m . . Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship S.rvlce: 10:30 a.m. . Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m . Appe Ufo Center 'Full -Gospel Church' Pastors John & Pally Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 S.rvice lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Purl Chopel Sl. John Lulllenin Chorth - - Rot4svllle c ..rch or Christ Pnstor: Philip Srurm Hanni Outl't!a<h Mlnlttrtos 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler Pastor: Rev . Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. wo .. hip- 10 a.m, Wesleyan Bible Hollo.., Churdl 75 Peart St, Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Chil'dren's _service • 10 a.m. Worship· 7:30p.m. Wedne!Kiny S.rvie<: - 7:30p.m. Sotothll<tbel New Tata.,..t Other Churches Huth (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sulliv,an Sanday School · 9:30 o.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m. Pine Gron Bible Holln011 Church 1/2 mile off Rt 32S Paslor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wor.:hip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thuosday • 7:30 p.m. Purtl.and Flnt Church or I he Nan reno · Pastor: Mark Matson Worship· 10:30 p.m. Suntl!y Sehool · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. FomtRun Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. wo..hlp- .9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. L.uther zm Hemlock. Gro•• Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30 u.m., 7.p.m. Chattr Churdl or tbo Nau,... Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;hip - ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Rutlallll Chur<b oltho Nozorene Pastor: CharJes Swigger • · Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wo15hlp - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. . Eloterprl.. Pastor: Kehh Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Laoret Clltr Free Mnhodist Church Pastor. David DeWit! Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvice • 1:00 p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Pasror: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. •Worship- 10:30 a.m. Scc..-ond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: R~v. Rolund Wildman Sunday s<:hooland worship 10:25 •, DaaYillt Hoi•• Church 31057 S~te Route 325, Lanpvtlo Pa!IOr ~ Dr. J.D. Young Sunday scllool · 9:30a.m. Sunday woithip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Hysell Run llollness Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thuosday S.rvice- 7:30p.m. Trinity Chu"'h Termite, lubby, POoh' Holrne ss Role of Shllron llolln011 Church '· Chur<h or Chrllt Beorwollow Rldao Pastor:Terry Srewan Sunday School ·9:30 .a.m. Worship. IG:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. P-roy Cliurdl oltbe Naumoe Puler: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Wednesday Service• • ·7 p.m. Concrol Oullor Asbury (Sy,.....R) Pastor: Clad Emrick Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. wo,.hip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Colvory Pllplat Chllpel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. wu..hip ' lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30p.m. Keao Cbur<h of Chrlll Won;hip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. PaSior-Jeffrey Wallace lSI and 3rd Sunday Worship- 10:45 a.m. Swatzel YourGirlt, EptSCOfJill ro.eroy CH... ofCIIrllt 212 W. Main Sc. Minisaer. Danny Biu Sunday Sehool · 9:Jj) a.m. Worllhip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ML Morloh Bept I Fourth & Main Sl., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunduy S.hool · 9:30 a.m. Jim Wltll Love From Church of Chnst Worship - 10:30 a.m., b p.m. Wcdnuday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ· 7 p.m. 'flippers Plains SL l'aal Pastor: Sharon Hausman SUnday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Servicu - 7:30p.m. • MI. ~lin Comno..hy Chu,h Pusror: Lawrentc Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday S.rvice.- 7 p.m. Unit.. F.... c•ur<h Rt. 7 on PIMIIeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· tO:JO a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon Unilrd Brethren In Chrlll Churth Tc,.;as Communily off CR H2 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:31lu.m. Worship. 10;30 u.m., 7:311 p.m. W~dncsduy S<:rvia:s · 7:30p.m. Eden Utalled B,.th,.n in Christ 2 1/2 milc.o; nonh of Reedsville on Slate Roulc 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley , .. • Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:110 p.m. Wcdnc."KKuy S<lrviccs • 7:3(1 p.m. - Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. . Full GoopeiiJ&h-te 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy ' .•, • . •• ~ppy ather's F~ In Loving Memory '. of . • Charles G. Dill Low, Slllron, Linda, Cltlly • Rlchn · ~PPY father's E)OY Tom Schoonover ~ppy · father's oav Dallas Hm · ' ~ppy ather's FI)GY • , '• ' · David E. Gloeckner • • ' •• • .. • Wt Low You , Misty, Jakt a z.c11 Loft, ~. Jan, Art, . &DIM I • •• ' . --·-·... Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse • • •I' 212 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3987 ....' ' '· Bruce A. Flalw • Dlc.a 510 Ellt _,a-t • POUMO,, 0H 4&718 992·5432 74HII-5444 .,._ A. Alno, Jr. - Dlc.a • MOWER.CUNIC ' Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? "FNiuting ICenfuc*y Fritld Chlclctn" Clean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic ~ the help of the ~i•~rr ~utural ~ ~tu. SeeonciM.oMidilojiCII', OH 467WO Street 214SocMi , 74HII-11141 Brtggs & Stratton M&ster Service Technician SWISHER / PHARMACY . We Fill Doctors' INSURANCE . . SERVICES ~ ~ p escri 1 Buy, Sell or Trade in the se·ntl·nel -· M• c......,,., ow..,,.....,, ---· w. 740-992-21144 2 30 2 2 955 99 I..-~~~~~~~~KE~A:Q~S~EN~E¥H~EA~rE~R;RE~P.:~:R~9,92~~~~: ~E~.~~ain~~:W.iiiiJ~~.~r~~Pl~. ;on~;:om:eroy:?4-~C~LA~SSIFii·_JE_D~S=-fl_,.._u.s-~~~;e.:i~ji;t-8298~1 '1M;c'Mi.ir.,_,c. . . ~ 1111 Support your local churches Place an·ad In this ·SAVE TIME ~~==E WITH A Established 1913 CLASSIFIED AD/ 992·2121 1oe Mulbeny Ave. Searching for a local church? ·Check the sentinel Pomeroy every Friday/ · FIRE & SAFETY SAl ES & SERVICE 982·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh •A -·-·- CLASSIFIED SECinG '· ~ " . 1 .bualness each week In thla apace . and support local • �" BrTheBend Business Services .. 'S The Daily Sentinel, ' 19, 1998 ,_... Ann landers IWl. Lor Aftttlcl limd SyaditalC ltld Crc111~ S)'*lica~e , . Dur An• Landers: This is in response to ihe letter signed by ."Married to an Oddball in Ohio," :Whose husband deliberately gave ,booze to their terrier. · · Several years ago, my husband i!KII entertained friends for cock.lllils before going out to dinner and . the theater. Our son,, "Dennis," had ii frie nd staying o~night. They were in the next room with our bea.j!le, Useless, an~ our old Persian cat, Dusty. Suddenly, I realized we \fOuld have to rush or we'd be late, so we dashed off, leaving. our cocktails and hors d'ocuvres on the cof·fcc table. : The next morning, I called Dusty 'and Useless to breakfast. Dusty -bounded into the kitchen, as usual, 'hut Useless dragged himself in, gave .me a gl~nce through bloodshot eyes :and would not eat. He went to the farthest corner of the house, where ·he collapsed behind a chair and slept :~ntil 6 p.m·. that evening. · My son and his friend later told rile they had been watching TV the night before when they heard ·strange noises in the living room. they found one very drunk beagle staggering around and bumping into Recupenilinl at home . Ann Davis of I00 I South Second Ave .. Middleport, is recuperating at home following recent hospitalizalion. She ,remains homebound and says she would enjoy cards and vis..ils fr9m her friends. 'ReedsYUie UMW meet1n1 held · · The Reedsville United Methodist :women met recently at the church basement. Mrs. Emma Durst served .as hostess .. Gladys Thomas opened 1he meeting reading the "Purpose" •nd read a letter from the president of the Athens District. ; · Regina Reed had the opening 1!l'llYCr, "Each Qay You Live" and "Keeping Springtime in _ Your animal 's anti cs du~ing.thc cruise, on board ship and when they took him ashore on a leash. I asked Dad what had happened to the cub after the cruise. He hesitated and then said, "That was the maddest I ever saw the-captain." It seems some of the sailors took the bear to a ball game and got him drunk, and he died as a result . So, Ann, I agrc!' with you that Installation held at Council ses- sion Louise Staats was installecl as outside sentinel at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, hell! recently with Ella Osborne, councilor, presiding. Opening in ritualistic fonn, Esther-Smith, junior past councilor, read scripture from John, after which the pledges to the American · and Christian-nags were given and the national anthem was sung. Erma Cleland thanked · all those who marched in the Memorial ,Day parade at Chester. It was .announced that the Deputies and Past Councilors Club of District 13 will have Ohio's husband has either a screw loose or a serious mean streak. -A.P. in Dallas Dear Dallas: Th3,ks for the sa~a . I'd say he had bo<h. And now, one last animal _story and then, I' ll get bac k to writinjl about people. Dear Ann: I may have a solution to what to do about the "cat from he ll " whose-owner just had a new baby. We had that same predicam.ent with our spoiled-rotten cat when our daughter was boro . My husband came up with the idea of putting a screen door on the nursery. That way, we could peck in on the baby at any time and hear her day or ni ght. It still allowed th~ cat free reign of the house except for that room and permilled both of our "babies" to be slowly introduced to each other. I'm sure the cat felt less threatened by the tiny newcomer. 'Please pass our idea along to your readers. --Cat Lovers Who Read You in Sta1s and Stripes Dear S&S Cat Lovers: Thanks for a creative solution that make s everybody happy -- parents, baby and cat. Arid now, I'll say it one more time: Cats (and dogs) should never be allowed to roam around when there 's a baby in the crib. The results· could be CATastroph,ic. · The group reported 55 shutin calls and · sent cards to several .lhends. The group voted to order a ncVL _ -hot water heater for the church. The meeting was concluded with a ~ircle of prayer, led hy Mrs. Grace ·Weber. A game was played with ·J)rizcs given. . · : · Refreshments were served to those named and to Mrs. Nina :Boston. Mrs. Pearl Oshome, Mrs. frances Reed. Mrs. Dchhic Weber. Miss Erin Weher. Mrs. Rosemary ·Vance and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. ·. . The 'next _mceting will he held in Septemher with Mrs. Diane Jones as liostess. Mrs, Frances Reed received :the door pri1.c. . Le~~on AuxUiary retains officers . . Lewis-Manley Unit 263, American Legion Auxiliary, voted to retain it present officers for another year when ·they met recently at Dale's :Restaurant in . Gallipolis with ltnnette Johnson as hostess. They are Lorene Goggins, presi_ilent; Helen Culmer, first vice presi·dcnt; Louella Patterson, second vice ·president; Margaret Bowles,_acting secretary ; Edith. Ross, treasurer; ·. lielcn Culmer. chaplain. and Margaret Bowles. historian. Committee chairmen arc Mar. iaret ·Bowles, Americanism and ·music; Helen Culmer, Auxiliary · emergency fund and community service; Florence Richards, children - and vouth; Lula Hampton. national : 5cc:.rity, legislative, poppy and publi.: ity: L~?UCII~ Patterson, education. The meeting was .opened in ritu. ol;.toc: form with Mrs. Goggins prc»iiling. ' · A news bulletin from 8th District President Betty Harris was read. She . •hanked the unit for the contribution for veterans at the Athens Mental •J-lcalth Center and announced that :1he district is in sixth place in the itcpbrtment for membership dues paid. . . The July binhday party for veter. onK ot the VA hospital in Chillicothe ,.-ill hc held on July 3. · The subscription for "firin~ J.inc." the oraanization's publica'tlon. was. renciwcd. A JOI .wcll card· was sent to Marvin Craig. · Mrs. Hampton stated that action jo relocq~e 'a memorial for World Wat II veterans will have to he 'approved -in mid-June. · She :cxplai~ tltc proper ceremony for -dillfXII!Ini of lhe·flag. · Cldslng Qeremonics were con'ductcd by Mrs. OogJfns. :Air Conditioners At Low Aa 128 a mgnth . Heat Pumps AI Low AI 138 : .. UR~·, ! _s8,850 740-446-9416 •1 -80()..872·5967 -24,950 .. 90045 • ..f ~ ' St. Rt. 248 SJJ,950 $9,950 · • Sully 1p.a ·8,.. • Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES •' 740·698·9114' Wayne's Place Middleport, OH presents ·uve Band" Sat. Night Only . swimp Jewce Drive SafEtly 1913CIMIL CAMillO CONQUEST& 305 VB, auto, Blue w/Biue cloth Interior, AC,_ilereo, PVV, PL, tin, · cruise, alloy wheel&, very nlt:e 1994 HONDA ACCORD H -ACCORD V-tech, auto, Cashmler SHver, Alr Conditioning, stereo, CD player, power windows, power locks, power mlrrort, till, cruise, rear apoller, aharpl 8tld 10 withdraw lha allow collateral prior to Nla. Furlhar, 1'111 Far-. Bank and S.vlnga Company NIII'Vtl the rltht Ia raject any or all blda aullmlltad. Futthar, lha allow aollat· .... wll ba aolclln lha oon- dltlon II Ia In, with no axpraaa or lmpllld Wlr• rantltl gJwn, ' For lurthlr lnlormallon, oontact nm a111111 ••· (I) 17, 11, 11 3TC ·PUblic NOll~ ,COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, 6•"V033 OHIO C... No · _.. ' BANK ONE, N.A. luccaaaor by mervor to IM!k One, Athena, N.A. c/o a- One Mortgage Corp. Plelntlll, 1914 MERCURY GUll MARQUIS VB, auto, White w/Rad cloth Interior, AJr conditioning, stereo cuaelte, power aaats, power windows, powet: locks, lilt, cruise, · 70 K mila&. State Route 7 Tuppera Plaine, Ohio 740-687-3350 fil··~ c•••· (Judge Crow) -- LU ROY SIMPKINS, SR., at a1 •· ilafandanta. , NOncE IN surr IIOR I'OAECLOSUIII 01' MORTGAGII Lea Roy Slmpklno, Sr., wholl leal known adclra11 Ia 2244 Wllllama Hollow lload, Qalllpolte, Ohio 41831, and the unknown helra, dtvle-. lagatoll, txeoutore, admlnletratora, apouHa lind ualgn~ lha uni!Mwn gunl-· Of · minor and/or lncompattnt halra of Lao Roy llmpldna lr., aU Of whO,aa ratld._.; ara uM,nown and cannot H Public Notl~ NOTICE OF SICDHD . · PUBUC HEARING Tlta Melge County Commlaalonera Intend Ill apply to tha ohto D I P 'U t mIn I oI Dov'alopmant, , for fundl"fl under tha I'Y' Ill Community Devalopmant · lllooll llranta (CDIMI) 11111111 C"'" Proeram. • r.clet ai!J funded prog!lm llllmlnlltaracl IIY lha ltate. 11111111 e-lY Ia allalllia lor 1111,000 Of P:IICII 'i'11r 'II CDIICI fundlnt, provl~ld~ County !Mitl eppllolula requl..-.nta. On MI!Y 1t, 1111, the County ooncluotad Ita llrat pullllo hllrlng to Inform oltlaena IIIOUI tha CDIICI JII'Oiratll, how _It tilly 'P ublic Notice 1111 ulld, what ecuvltlea ara atlglllle, 11111 Olhar lmporlltnt program NqUI-'8. A iecond public heirlng wrlll ba held on June 211, 11118 at 1:00 P.M. at the Mal 11 a . _C o u n t y Commlaalonara olllca, M.... County CourthouH, Po-oy,, Ohio to glva cltlzena an opportunity to review 8tld comment on lha county'a propoaed CDBG FY '98 Formula Allocation projiCII. Baaed on both citizen Input and lonl olllolala' •-ment ol the County'a n..da, the County Ia propoalng Ia undortaka the following CDBG eothlltlaa tor FIICII Year 'II: · ,ACT1VITY: Willi' I a FIOI!ltlaa: oax. Walar Une Extanalon-Laedlng cr..k Conaervii!QY Dlatrlct. CDBG Fundll!ll, $30,000 1Dthar Funda: •5711,400· ARC- OWDAI 1CCDBGAURAL DEVELOPMENT _ANIIA:nDI!ANALMLI_ · OBJEcTIVE: . lt.CTMT:V: W- and ' ,facllltlao; Wetar Llna Extanolon GllkU , Aida• lllppera Plelnl Chllllr Willer Dlatrlct CDBG Funding, Pt.OOO Other Fund a: $2,800 ..-.P.C.W.D) '" NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI . Activity: Str..t lmprov• - : Scipio Tawnlhlp CDBG Funcll~2,300 =:~a: OliJECTIVE: Arll LMI ACTIVITY: w-and l'lclllllu: s- TIIIHM lnatallad(l'anlt Allllnclor.manta- Ponlonl Of ·Oranaa and Ollvt Townahlpa (8-r Dlalrlot ......... Aria) CDBG Funding; MQ,OOO Olhar P,unda: IPO,ooo-cDIIO CHIP . NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Umllad l;llentale (Vary lAw lnoa.- Low lnOOIM) ACT1VITY: Publlo 8arvlca: Hot lhOf v.hlole Pure"Counoll on Aging l'tllldlng: . ,.000 = Othtr fundi: ..... ~~ ~~:.~IVE: Lltltlllil Cllanllll or . Public Notice ACTIVITY: Woter ond s Facllltln· Vllva Rapl-.nontfl'a p In 1 • Pomeroy Vlllega CD8G Funding. $15,700 Other Fundo: $14,100 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Ar.ILMI ACTIVITY: Aclmlnlatratlon and Fair Houtllng coao Funding, S17,ooo Cltlzana ara ll!oouragad to attend lhla maatl"fl on · Juna 211, 11118 to axpre11 thllr vtew1 and commanta on tha oounty'a propotld· CDBG FV 'II Formul. Allocation Applloatlon. Written commanta will 1111 acceptld until 1:00 P.M~ 740-698·7231 - 1 1/11/N tfn ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ··Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7122/t1n J - '211, 1911, end tilly Ill mallad Ia the Melgl c-ty CourthouN, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. If a pllrtloiJMIIIt will net41 auxllla'Y aida (lntorpratar, brallld or .llpacl _.erla!, 1111111va lltlanlng davlaa, othtr) dua Ia a dlaablllty, plaaae contact Gloria Kloati, Clark, prior to Juna, 21, 18111, at {740) 112·211111 ·~ order to anauro thai your neada wilt bo ~ Janet • I ' LINDA'S PAINTING _.County CommiiiiOitlt'l Tupper• Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert In stock Full line of weter stor•ge tanka- . Septic 6 Cillttrn Tanka Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolla Sew1r Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe a Ragulatora In Loving Memory of My Husband Larry D. Carpenter, passed away Jan. 23, 1998 Henry Carpentcr- Father-tnrlaw Mardt I, 1 Happy Fadler's Day to you both. \bu both arc missed alot. This day Will never be £orgouen bribe OIIC$1bat 1om you both my much. Dad your son Is In ~n with you. Sadly mbaed by: 'Wik; Rulli Carpen ' l.cM llwayttl Custom Homes Roofing BINGO ® m•k•?'" aJ Remodeling Plumbing 1998 M1rtln Street Pom•roy, Ohio 45769 Silica Joe Wlleon !0• LO"G•s • Fraazara ·Diah-hlra Call Ken Young · (740)el5·3551 12/ll/lln· (Lime-StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ROOFING IEW·IEPAII .,~, · .._ ·~ New Homes & Remodeling ' Ft'ft E.tlm.te-., · . - . t.:";' ...._._____..::::51Z111fn=:.:.. -. •'!! Owner: John Dean ~ftft~ftft~Cr~ftft~ · · ·' ·" · ·cELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ' WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF.· 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. , ' 614-992-5479 • • • -~ Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning P•lntlng FRE~ EsnMATES 949-2168 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding. ill!!: Commercial-& Ratldantlal __ lfJrJ,. %7 ~. txp. Ucensad &Insured i&.'!J Phone 740-992-3987 -~- C. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Howard L. Wrlte. .l Call740·843·5426 ..... ., • (614) 992·3838 t!W- Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates r-::::-:~-:-=~~~<MOBILE B11111tt SUpply Umestone Heul_lng House 6 Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy~tam 6 Utllltlea Eatlmetae Chester, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Garages , • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 1/IJ/1010, pel Dl•count Prlc.l 3' Month old male tabby & while killen , frea ro gooct home . ~458·2218. Calico, shor t ha ir. female cat: 1 Sllmosa, flmole kitten, 1 yellow/ -mole kltton. 740-8112-9107. FfM triO kif firewood, you CUI up and rei"'"'CWC. 740-892·7949. King SIZe. Waterbed; Glau top Table Wllh Chairs: Rowing Mechino Wllh Pross; 55 Gallon Drum Empty, 740-4-46-2105. long Haired Klttons 6 Weaks Old Real Culltl740-446-4929. Three nine wHk old klhens, one male, two tamales, to good noma, 740-949-2529. Tiger cat long hatred, tyr old , good hout e pet, to goo'd home only, 304-67ilo 1193. . SJVRE 1 . 1 :,TRUCKING H1ullng, Eiu:avlltlng -a T11nchlng Umaito_ne a Gravel Sepllcs,atam• · Tralllr a Houle Sitae , _ _ , . RIIH Joe N. S.yre 814-742-2138 HelpW8Aid AVON I AU Aru a I Shl~oy Sj>Nio, ~il-1 4211. Mat-- M ~ .. COMFitoHY 123How--ftr1ng-caa ,. -..,8311. EMili - : An Equal~~ MIF rN Drug- ErMIDI ....... All kitchen help - · llnCIIJd· lng cooking). Plcil up appllcollon ~,..Cool Spot. CcoMtto.· AREASUPER¥11011 POSmONOPEN Otll vtry Franchile Wtth Locadona In 50 Mnea SUrTO<Jndlng Chillicothe Hu Artl Suporvl aor Poallon Open. Solid Supervlaory Experience A Must Aa Well As Excellam Communi· cation, Organizational, And Llllld• rahlp Skllll . Raault -O rltnlt d Person, Sill Stlrlor, And Posltlvo l oadors Nood Only Aflllly. Position Currently Report s Direct To CFO Owner. Slllry S301c Rango, Plus Bonus, COmp. Car, Mldlcal And Olhor Benoflll. Quollflod ? Send One Pogo Reaume To POB 21 t , Chllllcotho, OH4M01. MuiU· Unlt Pizza Baby·sluer needt d for a aet ~ ' twin boyo (tyr old) In their home. Evening shift. Sarloua calli only call: 304-675-1417. Drlvor - d for local ~!Jul. 27% ol ·grou. atart lmmldlately, must have current COL. medical card, drug ICIMn. call 740-7C!-3410 $1 ,000 WMidy Stuffing Envelopes At Home. For Details . Ru sh {Long Solf·Ad· dresaed Stamped En\lalope) To: Acs, Dept: 13~1 . P.O. Box 5789, Diamond Bar, CA 91715 . Experi enced Denial A81 1atant n - tor a high tech denial offico In Pl . Pleasant. We are lOOk· lng kif a leam " ' - thal ia onergatle and people oriented. 60 Lost and Found Please aend resume to P.O. Sox Found: baslball ·c.'lltoft In Meigs . 119, Pt. l'llallnl, wv 25550. Co\Jnty Common Pfaa& Court. call Experienced H.V.A.C. Installer, 740·992-6439 to claim. Call YBtaa Heating & Cooling , Found: Sickle ear For New Hoi· 740-245-5858, land Hay . Blne, VIcinity : earn ExperNtnced In Rllldentlal Con· Crook Hm, 740-245-5483. sll'UC11on Siding, Framl"1!, Roolt"1! • LOST: Cllnlq~a cosmetic bag, Etc., Own Hand Toola, Phone & orange & yellow. wlbig cl'leck Tran sportation . Call 7"0· 388· gold jewelry. Lost In Pt Pleasant 9385 For Into References Re· Ire&. 304-675-t696. qullac!. Used refrigerator, needS new wirIng Inside , Interior & &llterlor In exc. oond. 304-675-t528. ALJ, V.nl Solei Mull 81-tn-.... EXCAVATING CO. .· ' 985-4422 CO"STROaiO" (740) 185-3848 ~ 2 port Boagle/port Lab 3-4yr. old doga, 1 mllolt fomolo, dog- - 304-182-2260. HOWARD ., TRUCKING ll/!3 ""••• llftlflry" •Roo1 co..lngl I ~lnvl Skirting "Water Heeter• "Doori/Windowa *Electric/Plumbing Suppllee "flbergllll & Wood Stept lEECH GROVE ROAD 740-985-4422 Limestone, "BalM Your DNam" "Ntld repair on any 740 ·~· 1411 t3t1s.tfortl School Rd. · Computer Graphics Dealgna All Landscaping & Lawn ServlceB •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio .R. L. HOLLON The APPfia11Ce Man PAm PIICUI · LARDSCAPE DESIGNS 614·992·3470 Brien Morrlaon MON&WED. 6:30 P..M.·· RUTLAND POST467 · STAR BURST - $1150.00 $50.00 lilt 110111 ' II:OG-12:00 Saturday No Job Too Stn11/ -- - 9 :oo-4:30 Weekday• •General Commercial end .Residential FfH E•llmll" · 30 Announcement• In Memory . Open: !Cut Out lor FUbft Dtocount) (I) 11, 23, 2113 to 2 Hlmaloyon Klltons. 304 -87~83311. Gallipolis St. Rt. 7 •Masonry 6/lt/11 1 pel. Giveaway 6 VIcinity G&W-PLASTICS AND SUPPLY •Bobcat Service .•Concrete (740) 985-4100 Free Esttmates ttowaftt, Pnilldant 40 Y1rd Salt na&BIVICI P/B Contractors, Inc. Take the Pain out of . • painting, and let me do Hforyou . Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. · 1-740-74 2- 2842 :O E: i'VII.E: -, 1_10 Df!D'!'f- 2:00p.m. tho <toy- tho Ill Ia ta run. SUndly lllltlon • 2:111J p.m. Frtdoy. llondoy odltlan ·10:111J .... S.luldoy. Estate Huge Garage Sale: New Tupperwara, Khehen llama. Pols 1 Pans , Tools, Lawn Equipment , Dishes. Linens, Many Household nama. Everything ElCcellent Con· dillon, Satunlay Juno 20, 8-6, 583 LoGranclt,Bivd. Estaii/Huge Garage Sale, new TuppoiWaro, dishes, tools, pots/ pans, yard equlpmanl, linens, kitchen ultnslls, many other 11ems. Everything ex. cJ)nd. Sat· u•day Juna 20 8:00am-6:00pm ~83 La Granda Blvd. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport 6 VIcinity All Yard S.ln Muat lie Paid In ACIWlnco. Doodllno: 1:OOp"' tho day before the ed It to run, Sundoy I Mondoy adlllon1:OIIptn Frldly. Giant· first ever· just married· household merger. June 19·20, Friday & Saturday, three miles ... st on SR f43, 9am-!5pm. Furnl· turt, Skll, word processor, tools. no clothes. A liltlo of Mrythingl Pt. Plea11nt & VIcinity Garage Sale-88 BurdeHe Add. Fri 19th & Sal. 20th . ~- """"Y· _ eoe Anl6quea & de'!n used furniture, wil l buy one piece or complete hOUithold, Osbj Marlin, 740· 882-6571. Clean Late Model Carl Or Truckl, 1910 MOdell Or NIWir, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1100 Eastam Avenue. Gallpolls. NURSE POSmONS Openings For MOS . Nurses In SoUIIlelllern Ohio NllfSing Factllty. (Medlcore a Madlcold CortiIIJd). Excollent. WorkiOg Environ· nlonl And Bonetlto. Ouoilflcallon& ·Include Ohio RN License, lleclleloro Dogroo l'falorred. Tho Succeuful Candidate Will Need Strong Clinical SkUll I exporlon<;o In MDS Submtulon. Pilose Submlt 4 Re1ume To P.O. Box 1884, · Ohio 4~70t . Now Tll<lng Appllcltlono At Domlno't PIZZI, Gallfpoill, & ""-"!' locattono. Oo\KHIU~ IE'*'ALCINTEil .1011 P08TINtl Port· Time Phermacy Tochnlclan Pooltlon At Otk Hill Community Medical Co-. Hourt Will V.ry. Qualified Ctndldata Wll Fill Or• J D ""to Porto. Buying dOll, Stodl · Etc. And IJIIIIng wracked or ..lvaged vehicles. For Pharmacy Doparlnllnt. Cln31)4.773-5033. dldlto MUll HI"" HIOh Schoof Dlplomt /Equlvatant, Clarlcol Wlntod To Buy: U11d . Mobile SkNit And Good Plllrmacy Techllomn. 710.44B-Qt75, 30<1-675- . nical a.c-ground. Hoapllll expartonco It P....rred. In-fwd Pat-aona Sllould Sind Roaumea Wlnllll: AulD'S In Ar"1 Condlllon, To: Ook HHI Comrnurllly Mllllcal Call 740-311-eota, Or 740-4441· Canttr, Attenuon: lrenda Me· 7r78. Konzlo, 350 Charlotto Avnlla, . WOuld llllo To Buy No!: Wortclng Ooll HI, Ohio.Waahora, Otyora, Slallu a AoEOE. lrigafelolt. 7~8011. a -- or; Position Available For An Aaaiitant -Housemaneger To· Wo'rk Evening& And Weekendl ln..A Residen tial Salting. Thll 11 ~ Pari-Time Contract Position. Ttle Ideal Candidate \\' 111 Hl\11 Ex· parlonco With Women And ChUdren In Crlals, Be Able To Wort With Minimal Supervlolon, ~ Have A Minimum Of A H ~gh SchOOl Education Or GED. tntoruted Persona Should Send A R11ume To : Peraonnel. P.O. Box 454, Gallpolll, OH 0583t . POSTALJOISTO a1UI/Hit · Inc. BonofHa. No Expanonco. For App. And Exom Into., Coli 1-800813 - 3~8 ~ . ext 8474, 8 A.M:-9 P.M., 7 Days ldl)nc. RN'a, LPN'e, CNA'I • PAN work. lop pay, ChOOH when & where you work. Capital Nura· lng Aqoncy. 1-6110-576-6348. . Scenic Hills Nursing Center' la Now AcceptinG "ppllcatlona FOr A Part-Time Reatorotl"" Therapy Asalslant 10:00 A.M. -8:00 P. ~ . Must Be STNA· Restorative Ex· ptrle·nce Helpfu l But Not At· qulred. Oopondablllty A Mul ti _ Please Apply tn Person At Scenic Hills Nuroing Cenlor. hl- n 8:30 ~-M. -4:30P.M. Teachin'g positions available ·at Carleton School. Full time and substitute opportunities for teachera with current Ohio Dapanment ot EducatiOn Teaching Ctrtillcole. To be considered tor full time arnr ptoyment, applicants must al ~o llavo or b8 ollglble to obtain Ohio Department of Educati on mull ~ llandlcappld certlflcallon. ~O. Box ·, m Licensed Phytlcal Therapist needed to diagnoae and provide dirtct servlcll for children and Rick Pearson A.uctlon Company, . adulla al the Meigs Counl)' Boon! of Mental Relal'datiOn and Ot¥el· full ume auctioneer, complete ppmontol Dlsablntlos. Scflodull to auction service. l lcennd follow tile Corllton SchOOl calont66 ,0hlo & West Virginia. 304· dor. Comprehonllft benoHt pocllnH7as Dr 304-773-5447. aga . Submit b'y Juno 30·, t998 . Wedemeyer's Aucti on Service, Contact: Carleton School , P.O. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. Box 307. 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, 740.99290 Wanted to Buy 888t. . Part Time Position Avollablo. ;;~ Daya Per Week, For Seeretart Roceptlonlal Poslllon At Local flclln Gallpotlo. R oaponslbH~Ie' Include Scheduling Appointmanta, Some Typing, And In• ouronce. No Phone Calls Please; Submll Resume To: Hanger Or, tttopadlca 1034 Ga~leld Avenu~o l'lrllorslkog, WV 26t01. a Auptl(!n and Flea Markat 2526. Overbrook Center, 333 Paie StrH l, Middleport, Ohio llaa futt time and part limo STNA pooltton• wallabta for all shifts, eb· yone lntertsl td pleall stop lir and fill out an • ppllcatlon. 7• 0· 992-6472. EOE. . Full lime L.P.N. SITe SUPeR- · Trace Ventures Explorations, Irk . VISOR for prlvalo non·proflt laml- Will Begin Taking AppllcaliOIIs ly planning services based In For Seism ic WqrMers On MonQolllpolls, Ohio. Tills poslllon also day, June 22. This Is All Oul 'Of manage& a mobile site In Meigs Doors Work , Very Physic11 And County. Medical and educational Long Hours. We Work 7 Day• A services for pollntlal case load ol Waak Anq You MusI Bo Willing 1500 cUentl. Provide _OutrtJCh, To Travel , Have A Valid Drl\l,rS Intake , laboratory and follow-up License And Be Able To Pau services to females and males; Drug Scroonlng. Apply ln Parson. schedule and staff physician clin· 10 A.M. To 3 P.M. Mon . Through ics; must be excellent communi· Fri. At Tho ll:nlgh11 Inn Rm . -15, cator, develop knowledge of and 404 Chllllc'llh• Stre,t, Jackson, .be sensitive to birth control and Ofllo 740-288-31 119. . roproduclivll hlalth loaues: dellll WILDliFE .lOllS TO t21 .10 ill._ oriented . Evening and· Saturday hours to be ••peeled. Travel to Inc. Beneflla . Game Wardens , Securlly, Malntenaca, Port RangDitter I IIII as needed. Send fl· sume, letter of tntere•t and thllHI on . No· E>p. Noed'lld.·For App . Exam l~to Call 1-800·8t3· empJoymenl rererenc11 to And _ Pllniled Parenthood of Soult. .st · 3S85, ext. 647~. 8 A.M. · '~M.,, 7 Days fda, Inc Ohio, 388 Richland A\lenue, Alheno, Ohio 45701. 37.5 houta per week with benetlt package. 170 Mlec.llaneoua EOE/ESP _ Chinese Kenpo Karate, prit ate _Full Time l .P.N. SITE. SUPER· lessons sparring classes. Jay VISOR For Private Non-Profit Clartc, 740-7C!·2548. Family Planning Services Based In Gallipolis, Ohio. This Position 180 Wanted To Do Also Manages A Mobile ~lUI In ; ANYODOJOIS Meigs County. Modlcol and Educational Servlees For Potenlial Shrubs & welds trimmld, mutt;hCase Lolli at 1.500 ~llent& Pio- lng , flower beds, landscaping. sidewalk edging, mowing , vld8 OU1roach, lntakl. LabOratory And Follow ·Up Ser~lcea To F8· etc ... Frae Estimates. Call Bill malea And Mateo, Schidule And 304-675-7112 . Staff Physician Clinics; Must Be Bast Frianda Babyslnlng $1 :So ExceNont Communicator, Devotop Per Hour, Call J'nna Or L11a , Knowledge Of And Ba Sonalllvo 740-441-0797,740-441-1127. To Blnh Control And Rtproeluc· llvo HoaMh tssuos. Detail O•lent- luelneee Carda $17.95 Per arl. Evening And Saturday Hours 1,000 Raised Print /High Quality To lle-Expoctld, Trove! To Othor SIOCk Coli K&B Ad,.rtlslng 740Silas At Needed. Send Reaume, 446·t973. loHtr of. lnlerool And Tllroa Employment References To Planned Circle ·N· Convalescent Home. Pa1anthood Of Southeast Ohio, Has 2 Openings Ektlrty Or Ha!lcllcapped Person In My Home, 398 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 4~701 . 37.5 Hours .Por 740-441-1536. Wook Wllh llenoHt Package, eoe CUSTOM IUilDER5 /eS~ Mark Cronk, Owner 1-740·671 · t 376 Windows -Siding -Doora Grill cook wanted. apply In per· flooltng.llconsed and I,....... . son. Crow·s Steak House in Po- 740-742-2679. Anllquoo, top prices pold, ,Rivsr· ine Anllque s, Pomeroy, Ol'lllo, Ru11 Moore oorror, 740·992· 1-5. Dllabllltes 307 Syracuse, Ohio 4~779. House eteanlng. lull time, call While Glo"" Cleaning Sarvlce&, Abaolutt Top Dollor: All U.S. Slf. ver And Gold Colna, Proof111s, Diamonds, Antiquo J-lry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, etc. Acqul11tlons Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Second Avonua, Glilpolll, 740-446·21142. ---1 3, - Full Time Dtsk Clerk, Apply In Person, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Yard Sale, Leon, Main Street, 2· family, Friday & Saturd'ay, Rain t5 ·20 Acroo Along Stoto!' Route 35 , Wlllt Acces To Highway. 740. ~118-2128 . . Ooll . ., Olllo 1'r.-.g ~ looking Fot Exporlan..., i enil Tractor Trailer Drlvlra, ElCOIIenl ' Poy I lnauriiiCI P1cll191, 740· Sonci11BU1111 by June 30 to: Meigs eoun~y Boord ot Men~ar Retardatlon and Dewlopmantal Hairdresser & Nail Technican Needed For Busy Salon, 740· 44t• t860. 80 11_0 · Help W•lltd Fast paced &aton, hlrtng In au locations. Athens store hiring now, cosmetologist & recepUonlat, call 740-592-9707. Yard Sale Saturday·20tn . 1003 Kenny Court. First one this year. lola Of Stutlf Rain C.ncell. or Shine. PIQ8 9 - .IE:'<l JOBSIKUMBER.COM Lost: Spring Valley Area, Female Boxer. Ears Not Cropped, vary F~sndly, Purple Collar, 740-448· 2751. •1rltn GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 •StlltnP (740 ) 367 -0266 QilndlDII 1-800-950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: RaMie Jones YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Addition• •NewG1rage1 · •Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a Exterior Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMAll!SI l V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215' . Pomeroy, Ohio • Dryer • Hoi Watar Halter 9:0().~ : 30 . . JONES I/IM 1 mo. •WIIhtrl . • Rang•• • Rafrlgaretora D O N N ITZ E~.IPl 'J> Thurldoly. Mondoy thru Slturclly FULLY INSURED . ..• CARPET .•' .. PLUS ..' Professional llema, $t .oo bag ule every SENIOR CITIZEN , DISCOUNT Free Estimates 740•742•34l1 · IN STALLATIO N (No Sunday Calls) Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured 740-*·1 &12 Quality clothing ond llouaollold Free: 2 Trees For Firewood, You .Cut. 'lbu Haul, 740-2<15-5536. .614-992·7643 Minor Repairs • Cabln.e ts • Siding .. •SA L ES ·SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES SUNSET HOME CONS,.RUCTION I 11(4(TFN 'Done righl ihe firs l time." "Priced t~ght alllhe lime." COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL New Construction & Remodeling Public Notice raaaonable dlllganca be a-.talnad, will lake notice that on the 23rd day ol Aprtl, 11118, Bank One, N.A., SUCCIIIOr by merger IO Bank·Ona, Athena, N.A., C/o Bane Dna Mortgage Corp. Iliad Ita Complaint In the Common Pt111 Court ol .Melga County, Ohio In Caae No. 98CV033 on the docket of the Court, and the obJect and demand lor retial of which pleodtng 11 to loraolooe . the lion ol plalntlll'o mortgoga recordad upon the tollowlng daacrlbad raal aatatato wit: Property Addraaa Ia: Na.w Lima Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775 and being more parlloularly doaorlbad In plalntlll'a mortgage raoordId In Morlgaga Volumo 10, pago 30~ of tho Malga County Reconlar'o Ollloo. All ol tho above namod tlefondanta '" raqulraclta ono- within twanty·alght (25) daya altar laot publlcotlon, which aholl be publlohld once 1 Wllk lor alx conaecutt¥o waaka: or they might be denied 1 hoarlng In thla LERNER, SAMPSON I ROTHFUSS Attomoyo tor Plalnilll 120 E Fourth Sl- 1 · · ·- • lth Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (5131241·3100 (II 12, 111, 25; (7) 3, 101 17, Ito u.• Garages • Replacement Windows . · Room Additions • Roofing 111111mo. ' Never, Never Swim Alone Heating & Cooling · New Homes • VInyl Siding New . INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 .. 475 SouUt Umrch Street· Ripley, wv l-lkl0-IIZ!·04n ·37.!-2844 740-446-6579 1·740·949·2015 Give us a call for system reps#,., sales, upgrades or consulting.- 8To Choo;e •'rom! ssggs Ratliff Pool Center DOH'S ""our One Stop f:omputer Sllop" •-s-..ANnl To Good Country Home Only, 740-448-7885. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 985-3301 To 'lbu Tlwlft ~ - _...;,7_4,;,11-_992 __·_2n_2__, 2 Yoar Old Malo Part Chinos• L 1Pug, llgnt Bilge, Grut Willi Kldol CALL PIBNBMANCE ~~ UPIBADBI .- Choo;e From! Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia her.by glvln thai on Saturday, June 20, 11118, 1110:00 a.m., a pu1111c Nla will ba held at 211 w.at Second Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio, 1'111 Fanner'a Bank and Savtnga Company flllrklng lot, ta Mil lor cuh lha following collateral: 1111CHEVROLETS-10 EXTENDED CAB 4X4 PICK· UP TRUCK 10CDT11X91'821'89114 AND 11183 FORD THUN· DERBIRD 1FAPP8247PH12<1008 · The Farmara B'artk and .Savlnga . Company, Pomtroy, Ohio, reHrvaa lha right Ia bid at thla Hie, llarling Of $5995 992.•5513 COMPftBB 16'1b ~......., 9 .... 9,... .. • ..• "-'- eu·U:""'"II ..., X..., ""' TONY'S PORTABLE WiLDING :L-------~--~C~h~a~llt~ar~--------~ 14To · Choose •'rom! SJJ,950 SIXltftlll3 '- Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New. aJ_dlators Oxy· Accet Regulator Repair Welding Sup'plles • Steel Sales Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding Call for Quote Today { • SJJ,950 its picnic and meeting ~tthe Kachelmacher Park in Logan June 20. Quarterly birthdays will .be observed at the next lodge meeting on June 16. · Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. Games were conducted by the miscellaneous committee, which also served homemade ice cream, cookies and soft drinks. Others attending were Gary Hol:cr, Evcrcll -arant, 'Jo Ann Ritchie, Julie Curtis, Delores Wolfe. Theima White, Opal Hollon, Doris Gruescr, Jean Welsh, Sandra White.. Goldie !'rederick. Opal Eichinger, Laura Mac Nice, Mary Jo Barringer and Mary K. Holter. •I ~~~18,950 mu.,UDI .BlUM LUMBER ' : ' ... 17To Olro~e •'rom! ' ._ 41'0 . Choo;e From! ' 'I Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10',12', 14' Be 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage liulldlngs Be ~orches · • ROOFTRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conlltructlon Custom Engineering ~ • Goroges • Decu 'r--wiiiiliiiiiiiiiiMiiLl I WBrrl Pill I ED IY££1. RIDII,.OR REPAIR · RDDnll AIIIIDIII 9" eo • Replnun•nl Windows • Slaliouory Docks • Blown Jnsulolion • 7To Choo;e From! 19,950 ' " WI1ere Quality Doesn '1 Cost More" Bitzer LS 4Dr. 4l4 .. DlAIITIC "'nENTS: You Moy en~llod To ~ vo... DilboUc SuppliOI At No Coat TO You. For Mote lnlo<melloo t-aeeen-tatl1. Guitar • Roofing •Septic Systems •lasemen.ts •Exca,ating BENNETI'S HEATING &-COOLING ~ 21,950 i mgntb *Fr.e e 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital· Thermostat *Free Estimates · . : ·: Send questions to Ann Landers, Credtors Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 251b. Tablets or Sticks BICKIOiu• DOZER SERVICE :" Emy Over the Plaf!lle Ba11k Fi11a11ci11g" . ' ~ Heart." _,_ ·TJIPP/In ' furniture. There were several empty glasses on the coffee table. They then realized that Useless had fini•~ed off the martinis. plus the gin a;td tonics, as well as all the leftover food. Denn is picked him up and put him outdoors. The poor hound suffered the world's worst hangover. We were thankful it hadn 't killed him. Alcohol and animals don't mix, and "Oddball in Ohio" needs a lesson in the ethical treatment of animals.-- M.S., Laguna, Cali f. Dear Laguna: Thanks for the short course. Keep reading for another lcucr about animals and booze: DeaT Ann Landen:. My letter is prompted by the one about the hus- . band who put bourbon in the pet terrier's water dish to sec how it would affec t him. My fath er was in the U.S. Navy when Teddy Roosevelt sent the neet around the world. When they put into Seattle. the city gave each of the battleships a bear cub a.s a mascot . . Dad told delightful stories about the J&L SIDING & INSULAOON · • Vmyl Sieling • 5olfit • FJJSCia • Seca1. .11 Residential &.Mobile Hoaite : Air Conditioners & Heat Pwnps Animals and alcohol don't mix - .results -ca.n be fata The Dally Sentinel • 30 Announcemanll To place an ad (ull99 2· 21 ,56 • . Friday, June oCo . Pomeroy . . • Middleport, 19, 1998 Frlday, _June Experienced carpenter will do ,.. modeling , decks , \llnyl aidiiW, plumbing . Free estfmates. c,au . .jim Shull. 304 - 87~ · 1272 . Rolor- oncosupon-t Furniture rtpAir, refinish and re's· toratton, also cuatom orders. C)t)io Valle~ Refinishing Shop, Lau y Phillips. 740-992-6578. · Georges Portable Sawmill,. don't hlut your logs to the mill lust cltll 304-675-1957. Mother Ot 4 Will Babysit In My Home In Gallipolis. Referenc:ea . Sertoua tnqurlea Onty 740·...,.10244. . ' Mowing and other odd JOba, 7..0. -992-2807. P•oNIAional Troo Slrvlco, Slumtl Rem.ovat, Free Esnmatlll fn· auronce, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-38119648. ~14 -367-70t0 . Will 00 Babysitting In My Home GrMn e1emen11ry School Dlotrlcl, Cenrenary Area, Experienced Doyc110 Provldol With C.P.R. 'ltoillng, Call740-448-3047. Wll hluljunl< or lrllh awoy. 135/ llictrl4llolll. 304-675-15035. FI'JANCIIIL 210 Bualneu Opportunity lNODCEt OHIO VAlLeY PUBliSHING CO. recommends lhat you do but l· nooa wltll people you know. lllid NOT to lind money tttrougllltll mall until you hMio lnvattiglllotd tho ofllrlng. Sarvlcea '"''···~· 230 8 a w Gontto. St. Rt 331, Lltar\ --lor.,.. Ohio, 740-117-3522, propo.. & """ Llvlngaton'a baaem1nt water· prootlng , all Dlll.,.nt riPilfo dona, lroa oallmatta, Utetl.,. guorontoo. t:lyrt on lob IIIPirl· --~t45. �.. Ptge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 19, 1998 .-: ... ··.. ~~;rid~•~Y·~~~w~~;1~.~~_'=~~~-=..·~~----~----~----~--~·--~~~p~~:m=MW~o:y:•:M:~::·:~:::O:h:~::::~-:. ~-~~~~-~-~::::n.:::O.::I~:Se::n:ti:re:I:•:P~~ge~::11~~.;~. NEA Cro11word Puzzle ..:·~··~•' ~=-=------::::~:ACROII • " PHILLIP ALDBR . ' ' .- • 'I '$ : l:,~ a 14 x70 38R. 1999 Down OHLV $1711 I* mo. F<M ai' & lreo lldn· ng. 1-888-928-3426. AI- estate edverllslng In this--~ Is·~ to thO F~r Housing Act ot1968 whiCh makes • Illegal to advertise ·any preference, llrnHa1ion or dloatmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, llmttatlon or dlscrlmlr)atlon.' This ,_.paper will not knowingly accopt advertisements tor real es&ata whiCh is in violatiOn of the law. Our readers a.re hereby lrlfonmod t11at all dweUings advertised in ihis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE 1993 Redman Mirage, 14x70, 3br, CIA. $12,000. 304-675-5881 . 94 Clayton , 3 bedroom. 2 tun blths, storage building, In ground pool, 740-949·3306 or 740·594- 1807. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· ments, assume loan, owner t lnonclng avallabfa.·304-755-7t 91 . Divorce Forces Sales-Ta'ke over payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing avallabto. 304-755-5586. . FREE DDUBU!·WIDE Stop by Oakwood Homos of Nl· tro, .WV. & regl•ter to win free doublewlda. no gimmicks. tl1 Homoe ol Nitro, 304-75H815. Huge 28x60 3BA, t. t/2 a1h. Starting at ONLV $39,999. any options available. 1·888·928· 3426. Large selection ol used homes. 2 or 3 -oorns. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385:· 9621 . 310 Homes for Sala 3 Bedroom, 28atl'l, 4 Acres land. 1OM lies S. of Galllpolla. Blacktop ... (740)256-6313 3 Bedrooms, 1·1/2 Baths, Solid Oak Trim, Doors, 1-t/2 Story, 2 Car Garage, Riverview Lot $90.000 7-40-258-1867. no land needed. Only It 0111:· Homoo ~ltro, WV 304-755- 581115. NEW 3 BEDROOM ($16,995) OAKWOOD HOMES Barboursvlle 304-736-3409 · 3br Srlck Ranch, 2·fuH baths, II•· lng&famuv room, kltcheri , urmrv room, above.·ground pool on. 1· ·aero. 304-675-li394. Make 2 Pa~ments Move In No Payments· After 4 Years, 1·800· 3br home In New Haven, 1230 aq.ft . E11ce1tent starter home, ready to move in. AU appliances. $35,000. 304-862·3197. (AEPO) Set up on lot Best Offer. 800-383· .6S62. 4 Bedroom Brick, VInyl, Fenced Yard. Wallt-Out Basement , At· tached Garage, 112 Aero Lot, 7-40-245-11620. MQnarhch 12 xGO remtodd•:•~ rhroug out, s1Hlng on ren a o . can S!ay or be moved. Lot rent 4o.mo. Asking 54 ,900 . OBO 304-862·3434. Lo!Ml moooage. s Approx. 1/2-acra land with 4br, 2 Moving Forces Sale : Mobile baths, S25,000 . t/2 milo on Paved road Pleasant Rldgli Rd. Gallipolis Ferry, wv. Very nice location. School bus goes right llyh0ul0. 304-n3-5040. Homo t4'x70' 3 Bedrooms. Call 740 245 9842 For More lnt••ma 363-6862. tion." · "' · 380 · Real Eltlte wanted Colh Paid For Land t~ Geflll County, Blackburn Realty, 740· 44& oooe. Small House Or Trailer In City 01 Gallipolis . Clooe To Stor.., For Reaso- Prtoo, 304-t75-n43. Circle Mottl Lowest Ratti In Town, Newly Aomodoltd, HBO. Cinema•. Showtlmo & Dlonoy. Weekly Raila, Or Monthly Ra111, Construction Wortt,rs Welcome 74()-441-. 74()-441-5187. Sl..plng rooma with cooking. Alao trailer apaee on river. All hook·upa. Call after 2:00p.m., 304-n3·~1, Muon WI. Wo Buy Land: 30 ' 5Do•• _ ,·l 460 Space lor Rant We Ply Caah. 1·800-2"183415 50xt 23' troller apace In Middle· Anthony Land Co. port. 7o40-81H1114. · Mobile homo 1111 available boiween Athena and Pometoy, call RENTALS 740-3915-4387. 410 HouHI for Rent 2 Bedroom Cottage On Bu(avllle, 112 Milt From Porter, NO PETS, Water, Trash Paid, 740-388· 1100. 2 bedroom house, clean, carpet· ad, stove, no retrlgara•DI. no In· side pels, deposit requlrtd, 740· 992·3090. · r.IERCHANDISE 510 skirt. 1·686-li9t-llm. Lovely coUntry Honia on· SA 1 South With A Breathtaking River View. vary PrlYata Setting On 2 tl 2 Acres But Only 19 Minute& From Gallpoils. 3--4 lltidrooms, 2 ~:.::.::: ~~d~~~~:~P~r~;,! KHchOn, Many Extras. Won't Last Longll $tto,ooo. New Ootiblowtde" 3BR, 2 bath. $1,325 Down a $205 per mo. t· 881-928-3426. Single Plront Progrom. Special llnanclnt on 2, 3 a 4 bedroom homes. Peymenla 11 tow •• SilO. C.! now.304-755-5885. Special 16xao 3BR, 2 bath. St.325 Down, 5205 Mo. Frea air a troe skirting. t·tl00-89t-ll7n. tlon. $111111o. Plymontl ..·F~·• - 740·245·9430 For More lnforma~ 330 Farms for Sale dkllng area , full oasement, garage. 2 lots. Call Somerville At· any 304-6.75-3030 or Jean Casto 304-t75·3431. OutbulldlngJ, Weotern Gallla County, · $95,000, Equipment Available Separately, 740·441 - ·Three bedroom houaf in Harrisonville, new root and Siding, deck In rear, 24' above ground pooJ. approx. 2/3 acre lot, can 7-40-742·2846 .• Meigs County- 100 acres with pond, three bedroom homo, 4 stall heated gerage, free gas, groat b hunting and llshlng, $t75,000. Two badroon'! In Pomeroy, $300 I* month, $300 dlpool~ pey own ut~ltias, no pots, 7-40-8112·2381 . ·12x80 trailer or can be ultd tor ofllca trailer, $3000 with out air conditioner; $4000 with, 740·9492217, 7:00am-tO:OOpm. 14ic70 3br $999 dOWn, 1198 per mo. 1rae air a skirting. "t-800-691· ·ff777. . 49112. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $ 260., 300 , sewer, water · and uaoh 1 - . 7o40-8112·2t67. 2 bedroom mobile homo In Racine,' no pets, 740-992-5858. 2 Bedroom TrOllers tn Small Tral~ •R'.!u~.- :!'~:". ;:U:.:f~.~it 520 t• 3t . " WHeN ARE YOU TWO 601N' TO CSIT BACK ON SPIAKIN" TIRMS? .• ' 1978 1811. Tri Haul boot 70hp. motor & trailer w/some acceaso· ' rles. Boat a motor In real good ·: shape. Asking $3,300 lorm. 740· . ' ---------- ·.; $300 month plus depoolt, 740· Cobia 4 Cyllnd4r, Mercury • ' ~~!!·~'!· ll!ntiOard, Outboard, 125 • : Bow Wtth Top & ~."' ~ Like New, 740- t Now open, live ·ball. Chle1's :992::;·3~1~94;:;·------440 Apartmenll R t - for en •CQOL QOWNI• Central Air Conditioning. f1M El· tlmaleol 11 You Don't Call we Both Lo..l 740·448-6306, 1·1100- us, ~t-ooaa., 1 end 2 bedroom apartments, tur• nlshed and unturnl1hed, ucurlty depoOit required, n~ pets, 740· :8112 ~·22 =..:.18::.·-:---:-:-:--: 1 -Bedroom Apartment Newest and Cleanest In the· area, near Holzer $279/Mo .. Plua Utllltloo, = n d_Ltlso Required 7-40- Bedroom Un"'rnlahad, 1st All UtlllfiOI Furnllhed Ex· c t 1 L tl , on ra oca on. 113 carat, round diamond solitaire, slza 6. paid $800, will taka $550; · Marquis wedding set 1, 2.carat , alze 7, paid $1400, will take $125Q; wedding gown with voll liza 7, paid $700 will take, S300; 7o40-367-ll288 or 7-40-949-2461 . 18,000 BTU Air CondKioner, 740· 448-7123. tB31l's Old Singer- & Electrle Sewing Machi.,., $t50, 080 , 01\,WL, ~IQoJOW WMTMY 740-258--6345. 1993 C,ub Cadet . RldJng Lawn Mower Model11141 48' Deck, 16 HP, With Cu. Ft. Trailer, Excolilnt Cond •• 200 7 ~· I:) »>t:>~ Not(~ rot~! Treadmill, exercise bike, wall . mirror 3x~ll., ooliell, 3-ploeo wall unit, TV-stand, ,2/ahOivas. 304.:.67::..5-..:5523=· -....,-....,.--1 Two. lots at "Miigo Mainory Gar· dono, S300, 740-1192-3875. / Building Suppllel . Block, brick, otwer plpea, wind· ows, linlllt, etc. Clauc:te Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Ciltt 740·245· 5121. Stool BUildings, New, Mull Soli 30x40•12 Woo $10,200 Soli $6,990; 40160114 Wao $18,400 Now St,ttO; 501100x18 IIIII $27,590 $18,890; 801200x18 Wos $58,780 Now $31,190, 1• 1100-406-5126 Pill for S.ie 13 month old Flame Point Peralan, dew claws, neute.red, lncludoo lifter !lOx and toya, $100. 7-40-742-311111. 760 Uvntock 1 Year old bllick Angus bull ap· prox o7001ba. Aoklng $350. 304· 875-4182. PUs Pass North z• 3• 2 SmoD Ponloo Child Sale S500 Each, Both For S800, 740-446· 1988 FOrd F·150, 314 Ton Pick· Up. S2,iJO, 7o40-446-31170, a 1988 f·250 Ford 314 Ton 300 ~llndtlf, Automauc, 2 wnael· drive, ,Good Condition, Runs Good~OOO.Ceit7o40-liM-t258. 1989 F-250 314 Ton Tructc Vary Good Condition! Towing Pockego & Topper Included, $4,500, 740· .441-!269. =-i":-:--~':"'"---1990 Chevy Sllvorado 350 long bed •.~tomatlc, loaded, poslllvt traott'bn rear-end·, two lone. $4000, 304-773-5139, 304-773!5039: Wootle 11 Hooldlkl potrta ....•. 24Sw.t East Pus Allpua CO" .... 29 .Arld • .. - 31Mekesul8 33 Thlcun, a 41 Black · · " . 42 Wipe aut (11.) : : 43 Eye tayw ·: 44 Rhythmlell :~ IWIIn::s,._ . > 48 Slum • 47 GI'MI revieW " ·~ · ......,um. -..... 11' campar,. 198t Sha1ta, self . , •' contained, commode. thower. N ' .. • C. gao, awnlflll, like now, $3200, ,. ) 7o40-1Nt-26n. • < IFRIDAY ., 1970 Tohoo camper, $700. 304· - , 576-81121. ' .·•."·'.•... ani-In 50 - filr tat . 52 Mn..Nixon 53 Airport InfO . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cempos Eldo ..... . I II 4 br ,.._ peorplt, PMI n ~ WZLOYP ZDPSRON 'E G ZYAUWZ , K..,....P ,. ."; WZAW ' ', AOG-'WZLOF LP ' ....'. ..,..,_lor_.r...,........ c:...trirQ:Nr o;=Ci411'1 Cflilied front Ql -.· ' ... zv ..' "" " . ~ .. • • c.l YAWP WZY 8YHIIIY YAKLXAWLIIO . ., . ·- NAWY.'- XLWA XDNOYI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's not enough bad ~stel I LOVE bad 1-1 Hve for 11811 1811811 am 111e apokiiSIIIIIn for bad Iaaie! - Mel ~ . .. ·• ~ I .. ·~ ... :'' ~" ' .. ••rni• TIIAI NILY t...,;..r nr · ;;.._ · ~--.:....- I."Cill I I 1 1 I' I. .... Ri.JLABI ,, ' I ..... ·-··. 2 "" .i:: I~ I 1 I I I .' . ' ~ UHTOV 5 I! II I I ! I 1--n, • .., . Tl--rl 8 I • ' • _ • ~. . • MIPDIL ,r-T,_ T§ -1 PRINT NUMBflfO lfnfiS I I .' • . . ., .. Complete the chuckle qvolod · by filling in the missing words I' FOil " A Most adults ale decent. hard · working, and honest. ThOse .-....,.~~~~~-, who ar!'!n't gel the·· • - .- • • • • . . 7 " .. . '' .. ." .. ' ' .. r H E s ·c 6 ... . ·' .. .. ' ., A Roorranoo leiters · of tile 111 four Krombled words below 10 1- four olonple wordo. . , ...' _...._ ' 3 below. . . . •. 0 . I I I '". I I I I. I ' · to SAVE his FACE." • ' . • 38 Neckwur 40 Troplcll fruit whispered, "Man is the only animal that breaks his back '90 C-ah, opan bOW, 18', 4 cy. ' IInder 110, with acCessories, S7500. 7-40-742-7101 . . : •, • blood Aviaty ·Force· Men:y • Garisl!- SAVE hiS FACE .After listening to the political tandidate my friend I • •• • • 28 Welllclt end , • • . WhllniV • •• · - UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER Home• ' •'• ' as 27 H.wellan • , ~ . ume SCI•M UTS ANSWIIS Clmperaa Motor • Actor'Nyle ~ 13 Glllgl. .'l • rod ' .. • tiN-20 StOOd up · • 21 SIIHhlplcl •' 22 ......... of L._...__,_...__.._..._..... you develop from step No. PEANUTS .'• 12 ,Tiny ep~~~lng . • Sondhilltn · ehow;-1111 I Ellle'leouncl 7 Olen 1m1 bonll • New gas tanks a bOdy porta. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-3723833 or t-800-273-9329. 790 5 Qulclo. high note 23-1111 night .. ' Yesterday, we stmted to look al tri· al bids (or help-suit game~trics, a.~_ they are also known). The opener bids one pf a major and the res!)®der gives a single mist;. With a hand too good to pa.•s but not strong enough to jump straight to game, the opener bids a weak suit, asking for help there. How does the responder react? This is the basic plan: With no losers · (void, singleton ace, doubleton Iceking, etc.) in the trial sui!: bic! game . in the agreed major.·With one loser (low singleton. ace-doubleton, etc.) in the trial suit: bid game iptlte agreed major. With two·losers (lo~ doubleton, ace-third, etc.) in the trial suit:ilid game if maximum; but sign off at the three-level with a . minimum. With three losers (three low. jackfourth." etc.) in the trial suit: (alltlO!IU · always sign off in three of the agreed ·major. (When counting losers, only . ~-'· · the ti 51 ·~'WOrT)' abllutthe__11' uu~u._<;, In- ~ suit.) Here, South makes his try in the suit •• di•mo·nd., :. where he does not want partner to have three IO!iel'll. North signs off despite his near-maximum because of the three diamond losers. (Give North the heart jack extra and three heart.• is Slill high enough, but mO!il expert• wou\d bid four because the game bonu.• ts too tempting.) West leads the diamond · q~n. and the ~fenders take th~ tricks in the suit. They switch to.a wmp. After drawing wmps. you should · play a spade towanl dummy's king~ QUCCII befOR risking the club finesse. If eidter the spade ace or club q~n is well placed, you will win nine ' < 1/, 4..,.cle~ ' " ... .. ........ . JUNE 191 • 1178 Starcrau Travel 250, 25' ; long, olr, lull, aalf conto~• .' •\ sleeps 8·8, cell 7•0-992·8991 .. , _,:! ,.n. . . .. ... ' ; .' ..... ' . .. ' • ' • ' AKC Rtg Gotdtn R..~ Pupo, roody on 7·1·98. M·$175 FM· 1200. Cal NOWI304-ele-3311. 11.-Co.: 840 Hey & Grain 100) Ory onuleh hay rolls·800 lb. In bam, StOoe. Mvrgon Farm At 311.tJOI.837·2018. AKC Malt Boaglt Puppy, Vory CUll, Top Hunting $75, · Round bllll ol hoy 4 mlloo out 7-1·1704. Ashton/Upland Rood. 304·578· AKC Rirglottrad Soaton Torrler ·2415. Pupplll, B&W, 8 wkl pld. Vlt Cllockld, Firat Shots. ~40-3111- 1112 rented .lhoiiPing, Thr'• bedroOms. AKC Roglator ... Rott Wtllero, RMdyI TO Go 1121/11. 2 - · 3 F., 7o40-318--t788. -no. eaoe. Upper ..,rtinlnt, IYIII8bio II rot ol Jllly, 2Dr, kltehon, op. pllonceo lurnlohtd. 304-171121 •• . - · Up1111ro aportm•nt lor ront, downtown GtiNpolla, one bod· ,_. .. _, - , S235 ..,....,., -... S235 -m, no peta, r.....,_ required, tor lnd trllh pold, 10111 ltocrtlc, Up On lht Compttl011 A •-~lot lion, For ~....00, My...,. Will Toocll . u 81r11101e1 To Win Your Fant11y WHk, For Moro lnlormltlon, Celt Krlln AI 73R esc-saw. 74().742-m7. Upatalro Aportmont, Cion To Oroeory I DOwn!- GeltlpOHI, Roloranco & Oopolllt 740·448· . 1158. Grulib'a Ptono- tuning a ropotn. Pi It 011? -lllflld? c.tl Ill plano Dr. 740 148 4521 Auotrltlon Shepherd Pupploo, 1 Motto Merlo, 1 lltcoloratl, 740o44ii-IOOII. Auirtrlllln Shepherd Puppilt, 1 Mole Morrie, I Mole Trlcotored, 7-10011. ' 710 Autol for S.le ltlllol - 4x4 pick... 300 8 cyt., lair, ~ opead, .......- . body ...~~~~~n~tl~ . - ~~-~~~~~mpt~~ruv~ IAIIIIENi ., WATE:RPAOCN«< "'" $111115, 74Qot112-371t. . UncondHionai lfetlmo guarantoo. !1185 Ford F·150 Shor!lod 4 WD Local reterencaa furnfahed. Et· ·a . 8 ~. 81Mdlrcl, 11.200, 1875. Cal 24 lb. (740) 4-46-0870, 1-800-287-0578. !log. 304-674-o077, BERNICE BEDEOSOL • •" --------· · . ar-. ov.. ltH Chevy Aotro Vln, New MoTranamlaalon, ·Mony Other ...,., S2.000 010 7o40-441· Apflllanca Plrio And Sorvic»: AH n , Nome 25 Yllro Ex· • perlenc. All Work Guorontoed, · •• Froncn City Moy11g, 740·448· , • , ' ' .' ' •., FOOi - - - - . air. new tlrea. good Condlllon 51050. 740 . . 21t1 . ttH Dot1a1 Oort, 4 Doora, 740~AfTIIIIPJI. 1173 . _ , tow mills, 1!1140. .Eight month old Coclle< apanlll, Aogiatortd, lltllle, 111 .ahota, . . . _ _ , 74MIII! 8118. Engllob Buclgoo, Blrda. 111Wit. t '*'·304-182·3436. .. , • • ' •" . , , - . . ' June 20, 1998 I In the year ahead. you may make f signif1C81lt chaa&a whm your W01t1 is concemed. You will control developments io create conditions IIIOfti 10 your liking. ·• •GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't wait for whit you want to COlli': 10 you today. tr thina- aren't movma fa.q enoUgh, get penonally ln~oiYed from this point · onward. TrytAI to ptldt up a broken roma11ee? The Astro-Graph Mak:hmaker can help you utlderstind what 10 do to make . the ~laliOnthip work. Mail $2.7!1 10 ' Mardunaker, do this MwiJIIIIel'. etlvt·pe~~g. 771$. . .•- .... -llod lAUNER LANO · 7-1·1ollll c.........,_, 1814 1 Ton Grumman Step Van 14mo. old Limousine bull. 304· 882·2083. 30 Angus And CIII·Angua Bulls For Solo, Reasonably Priced, Ex· cattant Breeding, Slate Run Farmo. Jed<son7o40-286-5395. ~·, 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, ., 'I t89o Chevrolet 4.3 motor-com· ptoto (noO!Is hoada robuih). 304675-2314. . 12 Foot Cargo Area, Aluminum Body, Duol Rear Whtala, Very Strong Trlick Vary Gooa Condl· tlon, $4,500, May·Consider Trade For 1121'on Pick-Up Of Equal ........ 7237H218. stet. 25 Angus ·and Chi· Angus bulla lor sell, reasontllly priced, e""""-' !tnt breeding . Slate Run Jaclclon, 740-2811-5395. Auto Parte& Accenorlea 3 llllllcllldng z. I-•••-· lotal - 3 ·ton2ldl otlllnga, .tr condl· tloMr, twO lkytightt, lront porch end oorport, 4 ' ground poot wtlh pump, Nnor CoN For Fret Mope + Ow- F~ ind - r .,.,..., prMicy tonc:e In ntlr1Cing lniO. Teiol tOll. 01! Lillld . bock lor pool, new outiiUIIdtng, . PllcltOn 120,000 filM . ..n 7-40-992·5053, . tiMmurrplno.,.... J i m - Homo Compfe. lion With Ft. Melli Olrlgo 111~ Ookwood 14x80 Single Building fnoirlolld, Also Troller Wldt fly OwMr: 3"11edroomo, 2 Pod Sot·Up, 2 + Acroo, ,Rurol ld1l. With HtiiP'""P - · Wlttr, Appro•. 7 111111 From 7-40-317-?:J&f, 740-3117-7414. 01._,..., $32,000, 7-40-~1335. Weal lticks. Four horstta- one Registered Tennessee ,Walker gtlditlg; lWO -lnge. . Arablen geldings; ono Rogloterod 1yr old Saint Barnard, great wl · quarterhorae mara: 140· 742· tttltl 22 Ft. Hi Low CaOJPer E1· ., kldl, boautilul, to good homo. 2050. cellent ConCUUon: $5,500 Firm, • 1200.304-675-1511. . 740-441-1269. French Alplnt Goat, Buck, 8 InteriOr, r bol conotrlctor with torgo cage Wooko Old, Weaned, S50, 740· Ahor 5, t988·PocoArrow·341t. loaded/ , ,• I acceooortao, 1100, 740.583· ltl2-7779. baaemenl, e . ~ 2 A/C, full • . ,f 85V. awn. levelers, queen bed, ex. : • Good Gentle Pony For Kldo WHh Price lo cand. 304-875-t131. •: A Groom Shop ·Pit Grooming. Soddlo $500, 7o40-448-1692, 740. . 'I · Footurlng Hydro . Both. Don. 367-o433. SlarCrah....,..._lor_, : · Shooto. 373 G;orgea Crook Rd. Ylnt&4-WO. 1 f rnece, gal range and rt· .. • 740-448-0231 • . Nelson's Custom Proct~alng now open. formo~y Jonoo Cus- 1974 Ford F·150 4x4 4 Spoed, . - ' ·- · '$1000, ••• Alradalaa AKC Reglatered, 8 tom, 2573 Yllti -Cro111ng Rood, Runs Good Pluo 351 For -Old, $250, 740-258-1783. Milton, WV. We do vocuum h,-'2,1100, 7-40-~1318. peeling. 304-743-5400. AKC· Chlhuohua pupploa, two 11181 Chevy 112 TOn t.oo111 Good, rnollt. Nldy Juno 26, S250 OOCh, Runs Good, Aoklng $1,000, 7o40- 810 H~ C81740-687.0117. 44H118t . . (ATTENTIOII DEVELOPEIII, CAII'OROUHD COUNTRY ESTATES) Acrtl, Approx. 8 Aero Mobile Homo IIIIth Large Add On Gallla City Watar,And Electric $125,000 More Acroego AY811ebte, 7o40--tltl78, 011111 Co.: GolllpOIII, NilghtiOr· hood Rd., Nleo 10 Aero Building Sill $18,000 Or 22 Acr11 With Pond S21 ,500 Cooh Price. Frlondly Ridge, Nice 18 Acru $18,000 • S2.ooo Down·· tl!121 Mo.. OrU-$7,500. OL' &uDI>Y . OL' I'N-\ -MER FUN 1867 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. , , . Mererulser ln!Oolrd engine. 1811. •· .. deep-V rwltraller. !He jacketa a , · · bumpera: $2,250 080. 740+446· · i: 3114. "I ""~ , ~~laek~I0'1.~~0h~lo~,.!!~~~!._- 550 HIYA, l:lo'N. UCRtftCE 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. " · Mercrui11r lnlboard engine. 18ft. .... • • •· detp-V wllrall.r, ltle jackets a •. , , : bumpers. 740-448-3814. Make • , oflor. . . 630 350 Loti & Acreage &Jr f'Ao.'( f#oOo..I ! MAA'5 ·tAfJif commode wlplumblng, 3t"xtt• whMa marble lovatory wl 1 ftlon,""' • 40-44 ~· cabinet & laucttl, lroo otondlng 2 Ice cream machlnea, double lavatory wlchroml lags. two head, 3 phase, Taylor & Sanl- lighted medicine cablneta. 304· s.....· -.- · 2 & 9 1 . 8.7.~5-3.:.;;194:..::.. .· - - - - - - - Comm!t'rclai-Offlce or Retail. 17 Mill Sl. Middleport t ,450 Sq Ft. S400 mo.(or subdivide to 1.000 sq ft . for $300 mo.) Cor'nor Sultdlng . (740)·992-6250 Acqulaltloria ,.~[W~T TO~~I-ID ~'(,~ Ty Beanie Babies, Assoriad At· tired, $I2And Up. 740-245-9618. Washer & dryor pair with frao vacuum eleanor. Only StO down delivers 10 yqur door. Call Home Products D 1-8811-252-1802. Wate~lne Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; t• 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO; tt.ll Brass Compression Fltflngo I n RON EVANS ENTERPRISES '•• The help-suit game-try reprise .. : ., ~ :: t · ; 446·34811. > 1 ClolltM (II.) 2 Ui--pll8 Opening lead: • Q 15' SeaStor 11991 Ylmoho 40 HP •: .; Outboard Engine. Fully Encioaad, •· .-~ Cuaomtlzed Top Runs Greatl : S2.700,080740-446-7t08, • All .Nowll Rutland Whltoo Hill Rd .. 18 Acroo $14,000 Or a Acral •12,000. Danvllto, SA 1'988 Ookwood 14170 2· Bed- 325, Nlco Woodtd 5 Acroa . roomo, "2 -·~.Heat $18,000 , Cny Woter. Oyoovlfle, Pump, U"'*Pinnlng $9,500, 304- Hunters. Very Aomote 1t + Acr· ·01$10,500. -3742. bad!-· Soudl By Phillip Alder Goode 340 Butlnen and Bulldlngt a acres or 2 acre tots on Bethel Rd. WV. No alnglewldea. 30.4· 875-7948. 1917 14110 2 Bodroom1, Good SNipe, A8lr1g Prtce 18.500. 74044&24Y. •):! ·Honda VS5 Sabre, ttOOCc, 14.500 MileO. Water Cooled, Shift Drive, Like Now, 740-44Hl443. .• . •. DOWN • 7 4 2 1884 Honda Goldwlng Aapon· cadi, 27,000 actual mites. new back tlre, new wlnd1hield, ••eel· lant condition, S5500, 740-992- · Sporting 7~·1296 : 1874 Hlllcrett, 12x58, exceUent atr, all electric, used 11 summer home, mutt be moved, lull furrtlonod, 17000, 7o40-115-34~ $500 or trade. 30f·578-2046. Used Window Air Conditioning Units. Dlltoront Sizao, Guara,_, 740--7. . 2 Cemetery toll at Klrklond Memorial, slde-by-itde Wlfront view. S800. 304-675-32tf. condition, two bedroom, central t9~9 Dodge Daytona 4cyl, 5tpd. 231141ginnertl lltAIIey27 a.ndllalttr · llrown e A J 52 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South · 1982 Hondo 850 Runs I Looka ' , Good $500, Firm, 7-8-3745. . : ~- t 12 Acres, House. Workshop·. t8x80 3br, 2 bath, St ,325. down, $205. pel' mo. Frao air Skirt. I• -1-11m. a -·34~. · t969 Chevy Cavalier, Call Bit· - n 7· 10 P.M. 74Q.o146.21t2. Uotd Furniture Store Below Holl· day Inn. Kanauga. Beds, Couch· · as. Dressers, Tables. Desks. Lamps And More! Summar Hr~. Monday Thru Friday, Hra. 10·8, 740-446-4762. (next doOr). 320 Mobile Horrtel for Sale Rabbits tor salt, $5.00 each. • 1"961 Honda CA·400 low milts. . • <J IX. cond. $1 ,200.304-675-1278. • lnCIIgenoua 118 'Rat· - • r;r Qlmlnleh gndullly ==:=In .. Ofllllll 34 Curnnt unll 35 CIIOcDin ~ 31 Dr.niiiCY· . 37 ,.,.,IMIICII ••AKQ18 • l 4~ '' 080, 740-992·750o4. •• 2 t A K 8 • 9 8 3 If c.rm.n 8lld Aide 14Hip- ,...,._ South -a 517,11116 on 3811. Frw Delivery a Set-up · 7 2 5243 . pOintmont, 40-99 · MoSiman Circla, price r&ductd, 3br, large living room wlflreplace. VInton, Ohio 128 Clay Stroot, 2 Bedrooms, very Nice, Finished - . l n t. 2Lots, 740-596-1929. Outdoor Chllda PlayhouH With Hardwood . Floor&, Sunroof, 3 Wlndowl. Ulod Harllwoocl Floors, 7-40-245·5687. Profenlonal Grooming by Ap· polntmen1s. Over 15 yrs. experience, evening · a,ppolntments available, 850 Second Ava. Gal· 1110111, OH. 740-448-1528. . !' 1877 Honda 750, 16.000 mn... . fully dressed, many new parts, · .. ~I aceeaaorles lnclud'ed, $1,200 ~ gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! 3 Bedroom House. Gallipolis, French City Maytag, 7<10·•48$400/Mo., + Deposit, No Poll, . ~779...;.;.5·__:__;..__ _ _ ____ 7 3 40-446:43t . 0000 USED APPLIANCES 3 Bedroom, Very Clean, Stove a Wasru~ra , drylrs, refrigerators, Aolrlgorator, Central A/C, Large rangea. Skaggs Appllancoo. 78 Vard, 2 C11 Garage, Rt 7~ $400/ Vine Stroet,'Caii740-44S-7398, Mo., +Deposit, No Pots, 740-2561~99-3499. 6058 flollv'• Ulod FurnHin · 1 ·I BEDNDOM HOMES FROM we now have Anny s,.,.,alfl 54,000 Local Gov't. a Bank 2101 ·JefforsonA\!e. Repo's Call1 ·900·522·2730, X Open9:30 - 5;00 Mon-Set. 1709. :!Of-675-SOfA (7632) . tF A t 2 Bedroom Apar1mon or en , ·stata Rouil180. Dopolit & Relarstorage and big poSSibilities. Onty At oakwood HomH Sao to eppreclate. 304-675-3169. . I. __..;;N;;IIro;.:.:.,w.;;v:.:..::.304-.....:.7.;;55;;5;;tltl.;;5__:__ oneoo, 740-441-1519. 2 a..:troOm .....t. stove and refrig Middleport. beautiful two story, 3 TAX SPECIAL .... G br, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oak 3br $999/down $189fmo. Included. 74 Court St. alllpolls. doors & ~rim, Smith's cuatom oak Set-up 5 Delivery. Only 3 740-446-2563 cabinets, Jenn-alr range , dish- Left! Only at Oakwood Homes Niwaahtr, detached garage, by ap- tm wv. 304-755-5885. tor 5:00 or anytirrit,- · Only S10 down dellvero • com· plete living room suite, bedroom lnd dlnelle lo your door-plua ·a troe 25-lnch TV. Coli Homo Producto 0 1·888-252·1802. NOTICE .FNnch City Pot o.-.tng -Optnl . .. Fly 20 llon&co'a East • J 10 8 .6 5 • J 3 • Q J 10 8 • Q 10 7 1Wo bedroom trailer In Mlddlepon, SPAtiiGSPECIAts $4ll Down Throe bedroom. bath and hell, In Middleport, celt 740-992·3485 al· JET AERATION MOTORS Repelrod, NOW l Flallullt In SIOCk. Coli Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. West , e A 81 2 s Call Virginia L. Smith Realty ~~ 740-446-6806 Or Call Cera ~t· Lunon built hous!B, large rooms. 1874 Harioy Sporiltor 1.000 ec Shovel Head New Disk Brlkea, Electric Stlrt Black Wllh Loti 01 • Clvomo $4,2!)0, After 4, 740-28114482. -3, 7-40-~. Ne eKQ3 • 10 8 8 5 • ·as 3 ... K 8 4 ·. Motorcyclet · 740 Aaeondllloned NEW BANK REPO'S Only 31oft! Still under warranty, owner II· ~~;~~lng available. 304·755· with all option&, only $2,499.. down, $362. I* month. Ffoo elr & tll2-6154. J.C. Penney Camcorder, 12x1. Zoom Lono, New Battery $350, Aoritor Septlo Tll.nk Motor $300, Waahers: Dryers, Rangel, Relrl- two car garage, low tuea:. lm· maculate, call 740·742-8200 or 740-8112·3041 . Loadod 28x80, 3br, 2 f./2 balh Houoo lor s81a at 379 Salem Siraot In Rutland, 5 rooms & bath with garage and half basement. Out ol the flood area, call at 740· 742·2065. ltntod to buy· Chovy A,tro or GMC Safari vena, '69 and newer,,. ;-; 740-742-3802. .. .. ~ \ :; ~ 41~ Hidaf 15 PlanO DIMe 11 Cotpuchln _., 17 U.. 1 ecletara 1t Catt on - Tin Roaf ·io J 198~ Immediate. occupancy· cozy two bedroom, large lonead corner lot, vtnyl siCSing, ne~ vinyl windows, 1-800-6~1-67n. ISM 38& compuilr. -.nor,• "-Y· board and mouu, "S150 OBO, may con11dar gun on trode. 7o40- Goodl Appliances : .. . . ·~ ·.. a::tltufrloM lonn 11181 C""'V 4ll4, 350, Runs Good. •,' 7.tQ.441..2751 . • · ·~ ' Houtehold ., · ·Place, Hunting • Flohlng sup· Must sell- t996 Redman, t4x70, 2 br troller, 5250 . mo. 150 _do· plltl. 111~ Viand, Pt. Ploaoent. two bedrooms. two baths, excel· <Vt, .. _ ;::304-6:::;;::;;74:;:-11:;:1,:09~.-.....;_ _ __ 882-3BtO ient condition, serious Inquiries paon.~ · 5"" Antlquet only, 740-9<49-1327. In Mason 3br trailer. HUD ap· "" prov.d, deposit required . 304· Buy or sell. RIVerine Antiques, 14 0 1 2 675-7183. New or tot&xao. " ~ no make 1124 E. Malft SlrHt, on Rt. 124, payments move In, pay· ::.::..:..:.:::_ _ _ _ _~-:ments ahor4 1rs. 304-75!>7191. Trailer For Rent, Deposit· Re- Pomeroy. Hours : M.t.w. 10:00 qulred Aeforo•••s Required No a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Now 1998 t4x70 three bedroom, ' ·~ ' 8:00 p.m. 740·992·2528, Rult 7 367 43 Includes 8 months FREE lot rent. - · -40- .n . . ~Moora;::::::.;ow~rw:;:;...~----ln~ludes skirting, .•• ,,•..,,_.,••,._,1\vo bedroom ,~ome,_gas,_l 540 Ml•-llaneout . and aelup. Only Salem center ~ month with St075 is~3DO~depo~~olt.~~~~~= Merchandlte 800-837·3238. : Double wide 3br, 2 bath , only St.325. down, $205. per month. - LIMITED Dff'ER 1998 Doublowlde 0 Down $295 month . Free deHvery & set-up, Lo1 tor oelo· Galllpolla, 801172, nice nlighborhood. quiet, 740.. 44&-4722. 730 Vane & 4-WDt, Fumllhed · Roome ": "-••••tof';uwla•,_. 10 IMIJII~n tlllld 1rt11e 12 'IMIVDII 41 Yri'tloe 1•A1 450 1101 ••c'llltt,ln• P.O. 80Jt 1751, MU1111Y Hill Stldun, New York. NY 101!16. · f cANCER (June 21-July 22) •' You'll do well oommen:ially today j( go at yoiu- own pace. however. • . you are both finn .and considenlc. · CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Ja~. 19) These~ will fare better 1~ Therei~no~~foryoutocondOne being -nive or delnanding. a neprtve AI~ al wort. Take the LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) You might nece5.~ ~reps t.~ward~ positive! get involved in a $1imulaling new ChMJC todlty. ._ endeavor today. Qe pllicnl ... you· · AQUARIUS (JM. 20-Fcb. 19) In may not 11c able 10 devote lime to it . order to be as productive u you unlil another day. · ·~ ~ld like~ be ~y. you may"!leed VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22) The to_ ltn~ up WI~ ;;omeone whose enertiming miplbe better, for IOI!ICO'.Ie IY and ambitton are p-ealel' "-n 10 do yciu a favor ~ dwl1t Will yours. . . be 101f1011'01111. If the inPar Is critical, P,ISCES · (.feb. 2~Man:h ~0) don't Wille time. . You re not . 'apt to .milljl worktng . UBRA (Sept. 23.ol:t. 23) 5tr!ve extra hint ~nd-the ~ ~y. as to put new P-ledae into pracuee ~~ as a co-Worker pllches m and today. If you do. it could help devel- cames some of the load.. op .. iqlorlanlendeavcn~~napidARIES (Mardi 21·April 19) It 1 · . will put you in the propel fl'lllle of y. SCORPIO(Ot:t. 24-Nov. 22) That mi~ ~ entire ~ if you old fiahl and drive will be stirring in JIIIIICtjWc tn a compeuaon IOday. your veins today,~ you lhou~.do . Dan't foc:us on winnina; just enjoy well in situalions wtth compettuve the pme. . · TAURUS (April 20-M.y 20) Be 111 INIIIL Go for the pi! · SAOin'ARIUS (Nov. 23·DI!c. dediea_ted IIIII persi~ IOday in !Z I) Once you aet ~mind 10 IOifie.. fillllltialllllllim nteaniaafuiiO you thiiiJ todlty, c111nca are e~~letit ~ your f~'r· Make. the chief you'llldl~ your JOills. Pe sure to tiiiiC on ~ ltst or pnonucs. .' . > . .. ' ·' • 4 . ..... 1 ... •• ! ' ...''. ...... = .... . .... . .•'. ' • n ·~- . .. ~~ ' : .' !or .. ' •' I '· : ' lh!•. • ll. • ' �• •' .:. ~age 12 • The Dally Sentinel • . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sermonette For our fathenl By Bonnie· Shiveley HAPPY FATHER'S DAY! I hope. you have the privilege of honoring your fathers today. My step-father, Papa Charles, will be 92 in a few days. He won my hean early in his whirlwind with Mother 14 years ago. When he · was able, we had lots of fun. Now we have quieter celebrations at the nursing home. I also have good memories of my Daddy who has gone on to heaven. Papa and Daddy made fol lowing God's instru·ctions a delight. "Honor your father ... as the LORD your God has commanded you, so that you may live long and that it may go well with you ... " A long life is promised to children for obedience, but fathers also have an obligation: "Fix these words of mine in your heans and minds ... Teach them to your children ... " Jesus said, "If anyone loves me, he will obey my teaching. My Father will love him, and we wi II come to him and make our home with him." · I can't think of anything more wonderful that having Jesus and His Father living in our homes. A great Christian, Matthew Henry wrote, "What a sincere love for Chri~t is in the hean, there will be obedien.ce ... duty follows ... is easy· and natural, . and flows from a principle of gratitude." Heavenly Father, thank You for a Christian father and stepfather. I pray that we will have joy today in honoring our fathers, and they will desire to hear God's word, be obedient and teach it to their children. Amen. (Scriptures: Deut. 5:16, 11 :18-19 and John 14:23, NIVJ . Frtday,June11,1998 Retiring minister to be honored at Sqnday reception An open house reception tor Rev. Bob Robinson and his wife, Joann, will be held on Sunday from noon until 3 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. Robinson, who 1w been lhe pastor at the church for four and a half years, recently retired from the pastorate. ~rior to serving at the Pomeroy church, Rev. Robinson served as pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon from 1979 to 1985, and then served in the Toledo area. His special interest has been min· istry through the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, emphasizing w<irk in feeding the poor. The 'Robinsons plan to live in Middleport, where Mrt. Robinson will continue her music ministry and Rev. Robinson will continue ,a ministry through the Cooperative Parish, ..the Meigs Ministerial Associaiion, the local Emergency Medical Ser· vices and as chairman of lhe Holzer Chaplain's Asso.;iation. . He will also serve as a special representative of ·lhe Jackson Area Ministries and will assist lix:al pastort. The Robinsons have four children, David, of Phoenix, Ariz., Diana Swanz of New York, N.Y., Bobby of Tatoma, Wash., and Faith Ann Robinson of Toledo. All friends, co-workers and church members are invited to attend the reception in the Robinsons' honor. A Gan nett Co. Newspaper (Editor's note: A clvllault ouillnH the grllvi!ICII cir 0111 perty agalnat .another. It dOll not lltablllh I~ or guilt) GAUJPOUS -A Gallipolis woman who was the victim of a 1996 stabbing incident has filed a civil suit in the U.S. District COurt Southern District of Ohio seeking a total of $6. million in compensatory and puni· tive damages against the city of Gallipolis and several loeallaw enforcement officera as defelldants: · The suit filed by Lana Toles cites "non-intervention ·and non-arrest in domestic violence cases that resulted in Toles being assaulted, threatened, forced to move in FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Arthritis Suppon Group. Friday, 10 a.m. to II :30 a.m. in conference room of Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Jams Schmoll to discuss eye emergencies. "COME AND SEE" JESUS THE LORD Middleport · Church of Christ · 5th at Main Income limit for rural ~Jouslng aid · GAWPOUS - An inctease in the income limit for the Guaranteed, Rural Housing program Iib(IUld bolster the number of fami· eliJiible for aasiatani:e, U.S. IDe:partment of Agriculture offi· -'"ne 22·28 9:00-'12:00 --3-12 MIDDLEPORT - Open gym, Meigs Junior High School, Monday, ICiok-otr Pa~•de•-.lune 20th 8:15 to 10 a.m. for girls of Meigs Local interested in playing basketball. Une up et .,_.,. Dlle• ~~' '~ r .. :(~:- \'r? -.....;,"\( r:-:'f~ ~ Pw k . t 8130 with -,our bike.. :f~,~ · t"...fi!L-.Free immunization -clinic, Meigs County Health Pool Pllre. I Oo t 2 et ~~ De!)artme~t.dTbuesday,t/9 tordn ..a.m: hand I 1~ 3 p.m. Every child to be Mlcklleport Pool. ~· / TUESDAY POMEROY - ~ y paren gua tan, wtt tmmuntzatton record. Oltio. "'ur for paymeat home vw-.lblp P.CIIiwn. COtllbiDcld with today'I low 1n1m=1t nt1e1 and the new hilbet inoome lilftlll, make a my IIUICiive c:ombi111tion for the prllliP:cdve hooie buyer." Paae said that many · people who .think ownina .• home is beyoad their me1111 are not aware of the USD~ proaram, a situation the tleJ)artmemloob to revene by inaasina awareneas in Gallia . Olunty. Under the Guaranteed Rural Houslna proar•m• commercial lc~~: provide the loan, and U Rwal Development guar· uteel the loan apilllt 111111 10 lhe HUT, Jason Campbelf awarded internship · fide or game. said. Previously, a family of fopr ~ h.nt~ an Income exc:ecding$44,6SO Galllia County waa not eliJiible. new limit, announced last 1-'k. 11 ~.oso. £::1 PRESENTED PLAQUE- Slatar'Fidelll Bell who III'VId at · the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy for uver.. yeare before retlr· ing to a Columbus home for c.tholic nuns, waa ricently preunted a plaque by the Meigs County Mlniatet:lal "ssoclatlon. The plaque was given in recognhicin of her mlnl111rles to the people of Meigs County during her tenure at the local church. Making the prftlnl8tion was the Rev. Robert Robinson, Aasociation prealclen't · B:r MIKE SCHNEIDER · LAKE BUENA VISTA. Aa. {APl -It's a small world promising shorter lines and 'cheaper tickets at DisneyQuest. the first of Disney's hightech indoOr amusement arcades. WIJile DisneyQuesl has many of a theme pad< 's touches - such as a choreogmphy between music, visuals and rides and the ubiquitous gift shop to hawk Disney merchandi5e - it diffm from a Disney theme park in many ways. I.-ad of Kiting aside a day, visitors to DisneyQuest are e~pected to spent a few hours there . · . The lines at the I00,000-square· . foot an:ade are smaller. ~ one-day pass at a Disney theme p.n costs S44.SO. DisneyQucst visi· tors can pun:hase $7, SIS and $20 debit cards and deduct the cost of each Ill lender. .Man accuHCI of :damaging Indian altea . Dad: ••1 love it! .. . And that's .noc all! Yaur'loc:al Pizza Hut is !dso feauring a "buy a I81Je. get a medium. free" special right now. Or you can get a medium, !-topping pizza for only SS.99 (cOOpon . required; both offef5 are good anytime?. So hurry on down . '• ' ~ to Pizza H.. befon: our 1J11111a8m come to their~-- And brina Dlld, too. He deserva it! I $599. I I ~!~!: i .:_:_ I .,. . . ................... ..,.... ..... ....... =::-;o.:.::oz::;..,.,....,.;,..., . .· ~··· .. ··· 1~~ ='t·e'=' :'4!!:-·. ·· 1 ;-.:: __ _ --- -, ~ ~-=-::c=~ l I DIU 180 Mulberry It's amazing but true. Dads can leave t~ir wallets at home when t~y come to Pizza Hut on Father's Day for the All You Can Eat Buffet. 'Thut"s nilht·-dads ear free on their' special day! Have Pizza Hufs managers lost their mind.•? No • way! We have dad.•. too. you know! This is our gift to all dads-on Father's Day. Here's the deal: Any dad who c~ to a panicipating Pizza Hut reslaurant on Father's Day. June 21, accompanied by his child(ren). is entitled to a fR:e meal from our All Y011 Can Eat Buffet. -----· 2 · Pomeroy ....... &!81/a _ · ;:ct' . • :..•::t.;,_,,., . ....;J ./ .,. • ••• ;"'.Ar!'H..t.:....... •.•.•••· 740-992-2115 ' . 'I1tolc Interested in tile JO.year, fixed rate loans must nieetthe fol· lowing criteria: • A satisfactory credit history. • Sufficient income to repay the loan. • Meet the inalme guidelines, which VII)',by c:owdy and family !lizle. · In addition, the home must be Jocated in a "rural area" as defmed by USDA Rural Development. those interested can call614-469· ~744 for more information. ATTENDING CONFERENCE • . Snail and Sl. . PeUeu . Bumming bird Feeders A Neetor Weed and liill Sprays£hle~n w....er .Water NlppiN BIO Spot for flea eonu ol on dol8 now In 3 ~no•y ..... learning Detall1 on pageA3 experience .,.~87• •P•/H• • mt Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 21 , 1998 Vol . 33 , No. 19 .,.,.--.,-..,-,-,-'«<-:..,.b-y....u...,..,,-:;:-:1i--~-.....,..cl.-=,-••-., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!: . . , , _ ,,.....,_ - MONDAY HEMLO€K GROVE- Vacation Bible school, Hemlock Grove Christian c.~urch, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Theme, "Hooked on Jesus. Classes for age 2 through 7th grade. Picnic, June 27; closing program, June 28, 9:30a.m. . 992·2156 on·the-fob /1f1Tolefl ~ ...,.,, ,,..,.,_, POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, Father's Day homecoming Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday S.chool. Special singers, "Headed Home" and "Friends of Jesus." -~ News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline HI: 801 Low: 608 t. k. $6M ..--.. . . :M SSSU ·~ . ·1.C 1m see S . d"'!o.!..'!.'!~a:.t#••~.:.~ ~~~~rJ:r~fr~~a~~~ · · · ·• .u• In sui.t against c1ty, ou1cers .s:£..;.a:-::a-:-, :a::..:r::.~::: It . :: Jl . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events, The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any .type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed .to run a specific number of days. Kimberly 1111, ~ of Mike lhle end Sheron HarVey, Recine, Ia at Alhllnd College lhle WHic at lei Hllng Buckeye Glrla Stllta. She Ia lltlndlng unc11r eponeorshlp of the Auxiliary of D Wiballr Poet ~. POII'III'Oy, end Horne NatiOnal Benk of Racine. Kimberly wiU be I Hnlor It Southern IIIIa fell. Her mother Ia 1 Yoluntaer nuree at Glr11 Stalll. Also lttlndlng Under epon-.hlp of the P'-.,y AuxilIary end the Falllllfl lank Ia · Crllty Gllleeple of Jecklon. She wee alllcted Q a aulletlltM for I Southern atudlnt who W81 llliclwd end lhln· decHned to pertlclpate. Acting as an tmes SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. spe. eta! pratse servtce to remember veterans. Located two miles nonh of Reedsville on State Route 124. . Disney Lite - smaller· DisneyQuest offers rides and games ]tither's Dttg reflections • Community Calendar accompante S1 '"' Stewart retains lead; U.S. Open play concludes today • F~ured on page C1 SATURDAY POMEROY- DAR family ·picnic, 6 p.m. at the Maria Foster home Minersville. Hostesses Mary Kay Yost and Lisa Young will furnish meat, heverage and table service. Members'to take covered dish. Families invited. In the event of rain, it will be held inside the home. Jason C. Campbell, son of the late James T. Campbell, and Janet and Joe Dickens, Gallipolis, and · grandson of Eleanor Kloes, Middlcport. will be serving an inter.nship in industrial design in London, England · during the months of June through September. Based upon interviews with Proctor and Gamble , and a review of his portfolio, Jason was selected among various universities throughout Ohio and the surrounding states, to work as an intern in Cincinnati for the winter, 1998 quarter. Due to his performance there. he was the first undergraduate to be given the opportunity to complete a'n internship 'in England . He is a I993 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and will graduate from the Ohio State University in the spring of 1999 with a degree in industrial design. Inside Alonq the R1ver ; . •' . COLUMBUS (AP) - A _man :who organized a motorcycle rally in the Wayne National Foreat is :accused of damaJiing ancient American Indian campsitea. ' II marks the tint lime criminal cha!Jes haVe been filed in the aoulbern Ohio district under a 1979 law that protects archeologi· Cal resources. A federal grand jury indicted brew Wolfe, 39, of Nelsonville, on Thursday. A sec.'bnd count accuses him of damaging the 1011theast Ohio forest. • ·: If COIIYic:ted of both counrs, he could be sentenced to up to 12 yea111 in prison, The 1996 rally included more than 100 moton:ycles. Motorcycliars drove over the Indian sites, said Fred Alvenon, a spokeaman at the U.S. attorney's office. Gno(/ Monur;g c' t·n ca ··x b ClA' 03-7 hrn1 Mber!eh · M ,., ri!ICR!ur ct · ;;r· .m 0 1911 Ol<lo Voller Mllollitll Co. order to be we, c:ut' severely, and 'permanendy scarred on her neck .and face." Toles was stabbed repeatedly with a broken beer bot· de by former boyfriend Ronald Morris In a Gallipolis 1 tavern on July 7, 1996, according to the ault. Toles alleges In the suit that in September 1995, lhe Gallipolis Munici~ COurt iasucd. a temporary protection order insl~ing Morris to stay away froiD her resl· dence and prohibiting him. from baraaslng her. She claims that will lllle COillinued 10 sull'er physical abuse, threats and verbal abuse, properly damage and harassment by Moms because ,the TPO was allegedly never - tory post release control for a muimum of tbreo ,. H.B. 33S, effective Dec. enforced by lhe defendants. t:!;.:._;:L--:-.---.....:::.........;.:.~---'"---___. 9, 1994, providing law In seven separate documented alleged instances over enforcement officers with guidelines on the enforcement a period of three months during 1996, Toles had con- ofTPOs, proper documentation and appropriate action. tac:tcd law enforcement officials to come to her aid, The suit claims that the alleged illKtion by the defen, . while no restraint was taken against Morris, according to dants "deprived plaintiff of constitutionally protecte~ tbe suit, filed on Toles' ·behalf by COlumbus attorney interests without due process of law ... deprived plaintiff James D. McNamara, of the equal protection of the laws based on ber gender" Morris was' apprehended in St. Albans, W.Va., the and that the defendants "arbitrarily and capriciously, 'IUesday following· the stabbing incident, after fleeing without justification, deprived plaintiff of protection." the scene, the suit said. The suit seeks $2.5 million in compensatory dam· He was later sentenced to sill years in the Orient COr· ages, $3.5 million in punitive damages, attorneys~ fees rectional Facility after he pleaded guilty to a charge of and "further relief as justice may require." New federal highway bill includes funds for Hobson Bridge replacemen � 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 19, 1998