http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d9b42df023823f7939f4026459ae6d53.pdf 0dbb130772117723cf2698028c18124c PDF Text Text ... • - I SUnday, June 11, ,.., Porileroy • Mllklleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pl1nant, WY I Bulls win 4th NBA·crown. in past-6 years ORV use growing concern in Ohio ·; By CINDY JENKINS, ~ District FOtMIIIf' GALLIPOUS- Muc controversy surrounds the Way1111 Narional Forest. Issues such as ·land acquisition, off-road vehicle use (ORV), timber management and ecosystem' mill• • arecon· t 1onamea.ew, agemen I .JUS stantly being examined by the Forest Service and other interested parties. Having attended a trails task force group for a year, along with several f arums WI'th up 1o a dozen countY commissions as well as state and federal Congressmen, I feel compelled to · • m.onn others who may be·In tere sted , but are not in the position to get infor· I have 1earned bY atte nd.mg mauon. · the all of these meeb•ngs concemmg Wayne that it seems like the fewer the · · · Thesc facts, the stronger the opm1on. emotionally,charged individuals usu- CONSTRUCT PICNIC IADI•C: recently constructed end donated a six foot to the Gallla County Children's Home. The chapter been contacted by Executive Director, Deanna Cook, to repair an existing table and after evaluating the condition of the table, voted to replace It from chapter funds. lilly do more harm to • fOI'CSt tlwt good bec"lse they simply do not know nature, eca!OJY,IRCS, wildlife, etc. Iporance IS no excuse. For instanCe, plantina bl~~ek walnut on a ridge 10p due to iponnce of its silvies, is no different than driving a car w1'thout pmovor · 1ruct.1on a nd a ··r· •ns license. Both can fail.· One should at least be familiar with a sirullion before one opines. Off Road Vehicle use (ORV 1 is a grow1' ng conce m m · Oh'1o. The Nationai.Forest Plan allows ORV use on design~ted routes. Undesignated rout es mus t be c1osed to prolect the environment. . . 0 1'1 and gas have 1ong been an · · Oh'10 on the W.ayne . The 1ssue 1n problems with these has for the most part , been so 1ved. But as one rea ds this article, the National Forest is involved in a lawsuit over coal and mineral rights dealing with slrip-mining. nmber management continues to be an' issue on the Wayne National forest. The forest plan called for timber harvesting 10 help meet some reSOIII'Ce objectives. The plan also calls for some areas of the National Forest to be managed to provide future old growth, large canopied foresl areas. Several prop,osed timber sales were appealed in FY '95. Industry and · environmental groups have opposing viewpoints on this issue. It is the responsibility of the U.S. Forest Service not only to manage for multiple natural resources, but also to conserve biological diversity and 10 restore and maintain ecosystems native to Ohio. Many ongoing studies in cooper-: "'Uion with tile North Central Forest EWxpeldlri!"eSent ~tatioPun,rdU. SU.n~!~~ 1 be rv1ce, ue 1 - · .,. Ohio Department of Natural· Resources, and Ohio Stale University will belp assist in. making natural , resou~· decisions to· ·- manaument .,. ensure healthy and viable ecosystln\S throughout the forest. . . • If you are interested In le~mg more about the Wayne, your nauon-, al forest, you are invited toMatlend · tile•• "Communi ty of Interest eetmg on, June 27, 1 P· m. until 10 P· m. at the: Scenic Hills Senior Center, 187 S,:• Spring St., Logan. , If you need further directions, or. have questions or comments, call,' Cindy Jenkins at 44 6-&687 at~ G~-:lia Soil and Water Conservation · DIS- • trict. ; BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Bugs aren't necessarily bad news for fanners. A female ladybird beetle, for example, can wipe out hundreds of destructive insects called aphids. And, during her three-week development, each of her several hundred eggs can take out additional numbers of the pests. Moth eggs and caterpillars also fall prey to the ladybird, better known as the ladybug. "They have an impact," says Ed Bechinski. the University of Idaho's extension integrated pest management specialist in Moscow. "In my mind, ladybugs are absolutely the ·most common and abundant natural insect enemy we have in Idaho." Entomologist James B. Johnson and graduate student Nadeer Youssef are measuring just how big a bite ladybugs are taking out of Idaho's aphid population. They want to know which of the state's 80 ladybird species are preventing the most aphid damage in specific crops. "We know they eat a lot of aphids .in a year when ladybugs are abundant, but how much good they do varies a lot, depending on how well · synchronized they are with the aphids," Johnson says. Once a week during the growing season, wriles Marlene Fritz of the University of Idaho, Youssef is running sweep nets across 12 fields of grains, peas. lentils. rapese~d and canola in northern Idaho. · He and Johpson will track the abundance, diversity and density of r ladybug species. monitor tlieir seasonal patterns and develop tile larvae in the laboratory to detennine which ones tum into which adults. "The first thing we want to know is which ones are the most important predators of aphids," Johnson says. "Then we can start to study them with confidence that we're studying an important species - not just one that is conspicuous and distinctive." One introduced species. the sevenspotted ladybug, has so swiftly become a leading player in aphid consumption in the Western states that scientists say it has the potential to significantly reshape the native ladybug c9mmunity. Eventually, Johnson hopes to understand when and why Idaho's native and introduced ladybugs move from field to field and where they go when they are not feeding on crop aphids. Perhaps agricultural environments could be manipulated to prolong the ladybugs' good work and to tempt them to hole up nearby for . the winter, he says. In Buhl, Idaho, certified organic producer Mike Heath plans io leave strips in his cut hay fields this year to encourage his ladybugs to stay close to home. In 15 years, Heath says he has had to spray for aphids only once . in his alfalfa. That was the same year the regi on's fields were blanketsprayed with malathion to co ntrol grasshoppers, knocking out everything else,"inc\uding the ladybugs Overall, Heath says, "I've had pretty good luck with them. You can wipe out an aphid population in no - time once the l c~ybugs start 1]1Uiti- · plying." Winter wheat forecast up By ROBERT GREENE AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON - The Agricul· ture Department slightly raised its forecast Friday for the nation's winter wheat harvest but said the com crop is likely to fall below initial projections made last month. With harvesting under way, the department said the winter wheat crop should reach .1.37 billion bushels; based.on June I conditions. Though up 6 million bushels from last month's forecast, the harvest would still be the lowest since 1978. Drought and insects have damaged crops in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, while a cold winter and wet spring have wreaked havoc in Illinois.- Indiana and Ohio. Favorable weather will mean record yields in Idaho and Oregon and a good harvest .in Washington. Despite the harsh weather, yields in Texas, the first major state to be harvested, were up 2 bushels from last month, reaching 24 bushels an acre. Nationwide, the yield forecast was raised to 36.1 bushels an acre. up 0.2 bushels from last month. Cuts in exports and seed use caused the department to raise its esti. mate · of available supplies coming into the harvest, despite higher food use. The price forecast was unchanged at $4.70 to $5.30 a bushel. The long spell of wet weather in the eastern Com Belt caused the department to lower the projected corn crop to 9.1 billion bushels, down from last month's projection of 9.4 billion, but still 1.8 billion bushels above last year's poor crop. The first forecast based on field conditions will come out in August. Because high prices have forced ethanol plants to curtail use of com, the department raised the estimates of supplies coming into the marketing year that starts Sept. I. The 347 mil· lion bushels represent a two-week supply and are still the lowest carryover in 48 years. The lower projected harvest also means that supplies coming into the 1997 harvest will be 657 million bushels, the second-lowest number since 1976. As a result, prices should average $2.90 to $3.30 a bushel, 20 cents from last month's for the 1996-1997 MODEL AGS 2130 w1 38' high-vacuum Clllllng deck McKibben wins Promotion at KC·, Reynolds, Arnold are honored Reynolds CHESHIRE - Jennifer K. McKibben has been promoted from associate chemist to assislant chemist in the chemical department at the Ohio Valley Eleclric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announc~d .' McKibben joined OVEC in May 1995 as an associate chemist. She is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a 'bachelor of science degree in chemistry. McKibben and her husband, Michael, reside in Pomeroy. Stacie L. Arnold, assistant shift operating engineer,· and James D. Reynolds, maintenance supervisor at. OVEC, recently received their · anniversary awards for 40 years service to the company. . Arnold joined OVEC on April 12, 1956, as a laborer in the_labor department. He transferred to tbC: operations department in 1958 as an auxiliary · equipmept operator and advanced to equipment operator in 1971.In 1977, he was promo.ted to unit supervisor and in 1990, lo assistant shift operating engineer. Arnold and his wife, Marda, reside in Racine . . Reynolds began his career at OVEC on April 12, 1956, as a laborer in the labor department. During the following year, he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. He advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications and in 1994, was promoted to maintenance supervisor. Reynolds and his wife, Carol, reside in Pt. Pleasant,-W. Va. · MODEL HDS 2155 high-vacuum Clllllng ~ w1 ~2· •3,049 '2,299 MODELAGS 2135. MODEL AGS 2160 w/ 38" high-vacuUm cutting deck W/ 48" high..YICIIUm culling deck Sale Price '2,499 ~ 69* RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Crop experts in Virginia and Wisconsin are the latest to show concern about reductions in bee populations.' Richard Fell, a bee expert with the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service and Virginia Tech, said Virsinia beekeepers have lost 40 percent to 90 percent of their hives. Fanners will have difficulty getting bee colonies for pollination, he said. Nancy Israel of the Virginia State Apple Board this Plck4: . 5843 Super Lotto: 7-12-24-36-41-43 Kicker: 06$826 Clear tonight • .Low In lOa . Tueeday, moatly cloudy. High In upper aoe. • •• .• . ~ •• , '• • ' •VOl. 47, N0•.36 ~1 Section, 10 ..... • •· •' • 35AGan_nett Co.ll&:eJF apar ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 17, 1996 Runoff .election tentatively ·set for June 30 in Russia River Sweep participants Air, 4.3 v:S Vortec engine, auto. trans., locking differential. loaded! ' MOSCOW (AP)- Facing a crucial runoff election. Boris Yeltsin and his Communist opponent vied today for the ·support of a tough, fonner general whose backing could decide who will be the next president of Russia. Yeltsin met with aides to work out how to woo Alexander Lebed, who became the most wanted man in Russian politics by finishing a stfong third in Sunday's first round of vatmg. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov offered Lebed the top job in a future government, hinting the former paratrooper and Afghan war hero would suffer if he did not accept. Yeltsin was slightly ahead in counting of ballots from Sunday's ·voting. But he and Zuganov eaeh got only about a third of the voie from angry anll worried Russians \Vho have serious doubts about Yeltsin 's reforms and Zyuganov's embrace of the Soviet past. · With 89 pereent of the vote count·~·; 35 percent of voters were back- $24,846.00 List . 1,500.00 Less Dealer 6.9% 48 MOnth GMC Financing Or $600 Rebate (Now'• the tf•• to Ira~!) Club coupe, auto. trans., 4.3 V-6 engine, Onyx black, solid &red: I Show concern S1le Price Sale Price 783 ••• gd would continue in the long run but noted some analysts are saying grain prices have shi (ted to a higher plateau. Nevertheless, the increases were apparent in all areas of the five states, which make up the Federal Reserve's 7th District. Indiana reported the biggest increases, 6 percent during the first quarti:r and 12 percent over the previous 12 months. Interest rates charged ·on farm loans in the district contin.ued to trend downward early this year. The average for fan:n operation and for loans on feeder cattle was just over9.6 percent, the survey found - down onequarter point.in,three months and six· tenths of a point in a year. "An_unusually large share of the bankers - 69 percent - felt that farmland values would continue to trend upward du1ing the next quarter," the survey said. "The remaining 31 percent of the bankers were expecting land values to 'be stable." The reported noted that during the 1970s boom years, the share of bankers projecting rising land values into the next quarter never exceeded 56 percent.' One reason for the optimism: "the astonishing strength in crop and livestock exports in recent months." Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 Upper M i~e!!!~!!in ~t~I~m~!c~ be'!o!ll!!:~nnarise ~ Which ladybug is worst for pests? WASHINGTON (AP)- The value of farmland in the Upper Midwest is increasing at a pace unmatched since 1980. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago says land values rose 4.1 percent in the first quarter of the year and more than 9 percent over the 12 months that-began in April 1995. The first-quarter increase compared with a 1.3 percent average gain during the previous two years. The rise was the largest in a single quarter in 16 years. The survey covers northern lllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsill . "The faster rise in land values no doubt reflects several factors, includ· . ing very high grain prices and strong foreign markets for both grains and pork," the bank said in its "AgLetter" report. . The bank WOllld not predict . ' Ohio Lottery .' Volunteers participating In the annual Ohio River Sweep Saturday momlng cleaned •"-• In Middleport, Racine and Reedavllle, In eddltlor! Pqg~~roy !ln~LS~.t:!-91-'~' b!!11!1J JfM.9ra~.rt.:._ - remove dabrla from the river bank In !Idle-, port with 11elatance ,from Army Reserve w. Sergeant Tom Saxton of Parkeraburg, W.Va. The river sweep Incorporates communltlea from six states along the Ohio River and Ia 1!1.,~.~- lac:gt.ly, by 9.0r~"te sponaora lnc;ludlng Amirlcan 'Electric Power ind Ashland Petroleum. . ing Yeltsin, whose democratic Commission re~ed. A runoff was tentatively set for reforms have also spawned crime and June 30. corruption. Zyuganov, who promises A visibly satisfied Lebed told a Russia with global might and the · Russian Television his strong perforcontrolled economy of the Soviet era, mance was a personal victory and got 32 percent, the Central Election that he wa,uld disclose soon· whether Yeltsin could count on his · support . Some Yeltsin aides suggested Lebed could be the president's eventual successor. . The political novice voiced a desire for a government job that would "enable me 'to organize the struggle with crime, to prevent e<treme' forces from plunging the country into the depths of bloody chaos." . To win the·runoff, hath Yeltsin and Zyuganov need the _backing of Lebed's supporters, who gave him a solid 14 percent of the vote, easily outdistancing reformist economist . Grigory Yavlinsky and ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky in the 1(}. man race. Yeltsin's strategists rcponedly Continued on pa~e 3 BORIS YELTSIN South keyto Dole win ·R iver Sweep volunteers find more .'· trash than usual along the Ohio_ By The Asaoclated Prill Volunteers from West Virginia, Ohio and four other slates had a heavier task tl)an usual during the eighth annual Ohio River Sweep cleanup because of flooding earlier this year. Organizers said the floods washed up ·plenty of trash for volunteers from West Virginia, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and Dlinois to pick up·along the river banks Saturday. "They're finding a lot of larger debris this year, items like bed frames lawn furniwre, lawn tables, lawn chairs. It looks like some of the high waters carried a lot of the heavier aebris downstream," sB.id Ben Borda, ~oordinatot in.Cabell County. : Dawn Jackson, coordinator in )Vood County. said cleaners found pieces of a boat dock and part of a bOat trailer. • _"I think we're finding more litter than anything else," she said. : The event covered i,300 miles of shoreline, including both sides of the Ohio along with parts of tributaries including the Monongahela, Allegheny, Beaver and Youghiogheny rivers. Since its inception, the project has helped remove 72,000 tons of debris from the ban!<s of the Ohio, and the project continues to grow in scope each year. · Estimates on volunteer turnout, both locally and regionally, were not immediately available. Last year, more than 19,000 volunteers collected more than '13,000 tons of trash in the six states. Jackson said about 170 volunteers took part Saturday in Wood County, while Borda estimated turnout to be about 200 in Cabell County. In Kentucky, about I 00 volunteers showed up in Boyd and Greenup counties, including Kenzie Jenkins, 7, and her brother Evan; 4. "My kids have been coming every year since they were a year old," said Scott Jenkins of Ashland, Ky. "It's a big event for them." In Catlettsburg, Ky., volunteers. filled a dozen trash bags in about a h~lf hour, primarily with styrofoam, cans, bottles, shoes and'milk jugs. "The grossest thing I found was mud," said 7-year-old Steve Meeks . In Golconda, Ill., 38 voiunteers found items ranging from paper and plastic containers tO' part of a tractor th in might have washed away from a flooded salvage yard, .said Arlin · Rhoads, 64, who organized the Pope · County effort. ' · "I really noticed the trash is not near as much as it was five, 10 years ago," he said. "I think if we keep doing this every year, as long as we keep the factorieS' from dumping chemical$ and sludge and using the river for disposal, I think we can keep the river in pretty good shape." All 72 counties along the river participated in the river sweep, along with about two dozen corporate sponsors, organizers said. ·Ohio's top health official is caught in middle of debate over health care rules '· COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohio's top Plain Dealer. . 1\ealth official appears to be caught in The most serious differences of .,.t~e middle of a debate over qualitYopinion centered on the rules govassurance rules for health care. erning newborn care, pediatric inten: Dr. Peter Somani, director of the sive care and cardiac services, he ~le health department, and his staff said. ~ave been writing rules that are supThe quality-assurance rules are P.osed to provide minimum levels of especially important because one care for the hundreds of thousands of year after they are adopted, state law will allow virtually any hospital or Patients each rear. : The stale's medical community doctor to enter nine critical-care -~nd several lawmakers are at odds, areas that_previously had been·strict~owever, over how Jough the qualily regulated under'the Cenificate of , ty of care standards should be and Need prQgram. 1 how far Health Department officials The areas are solid-organ u:anss1iould be able to go to ensure they plants, bone marrow transplants, stem are meL cell harvesting and reinfusion, car! the proposed rules were diac catheterization, open·heart presented last week for public com- surgery, obstetric and newbom.care, ment, criticism was so harsh that pediatric intensive care, operation of Somani opted not to put them up for linear accelerators a~d i:obalt radiaa vote be'fol'!' a joint legislative com- tion therapy units, and gamma mittee that must approve the rules. knives. . ~ "It's veey obvious 1har there are "The legislature has ~we don't substantial differences of opinion," want to prevent anyone~ m provid· Somani said in an Interview pub- ing these services. We t a free lished !;unday in The (CI~veland) market," Somani said. "M mandate Wben is to ensure quality." On one side are hospitals that already provide certain services and want stricter rules that would help keep newcomers out. On the other, those who have tried to enter a new. market but been rebuf(ed by the state's Certificate of Need regulations. They are angling for easier access. Ohio Hospital Association President James Castle said whether hospitals like or dislike a certain proposed rule is ''all in the eye of the beholder. Not everyone is going to be. happy." Sttltc Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, said Friday that the deregulation of Ohio's medical industry has been her "greatest nighunare .... "It really has started a medical arms rae~." sald Drake, ch~irwoman of the Health and Human Services Committee. She said quality-assl!l'ance rules soon will be the onlv safe· ty protections for Ohioans \:/ I . , ' It ' . ALL SMILES - Robin Dole, left, smiles as she leaves church with her father, Republican presidential hopeful Bob Dole and his wife Elizabeth Sunday. After church, Robin took them to an area hotel for 1 Father's Day brunch. (AP) By JUDY KEEN and JUDI HASSON USA TODAY Bob Dole headed South last week to shore up support in the one region he'd like to be able to take for granted.' "I really need your help," the Republican presidential nominee told a Louisville rally. "Kentucky is one of .the most important battleground states in this election ... Dole says that in every state be visits. But in Kentucky, as well as Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and North l:::arolina, where he visited last week, the polls are telling Dole how much he needs to rally support in what should be GOP territo!)'. The South may determine . November's outcome: Twelve Southem states have 155 electoral votes, more than half the 270 needed to win the presidency. Dole's strategy for beating President Clinton assumes he Continued on page 3 Most Americans favor work, not welfare By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Preas Writer. NEW YORK - About half of Americans say they would pay more taxes to help put welfare iecipients to work, an Associated Press poll finds. About seven in 10 favor a lifetime limit on welfare payments of five years to those able to work. Even single mothers should not remain on welfare for more than two years if they can work. say 65 percent, up from 47 percent in an AP poll taken less than three years ago~ This increasingly tough view of welfare is tempered with some generosity: 48 percent favor an increase in their own taxtls to pay for job pro, grains for welfare recipients, compared with 49 percent who are opposed. · Such a tax increase is not on the agenda in thi9 election year, but "!elfare overhaul has become a presidential campaign issue. President Clinton, elected on a promise "to end welfare as we know it," has vetoed two Republican plans he criticized as stripping away a safety net from the poor. While agreement on a national plan eludes them, Glinton rival Bob Dole and congressional Republicans all have praised Wisconsin's effort to tum welfare into a work program. There would be a two-year limit, or five-year lifetime limit, for receiving benefits_. But the state would help pay for job training and placement, child. ~ care, health care and transportation . An overwhelming majority in the AP poll thinks government must provide programs to help low-income parents on welfare find or keep jobs. Support is highest for job training, 76 percent; tax breaks to businesses that create jobs in poor neighbor-· hoods, 71 percent; and child care, 67 percent. A ssoc iated Press Po l l ·q Americans embrace work-not-welfare a Do,.... thillk lhe_govtnurtlnlsh011l4 cut off a slagle mothu's wtf{~~n • btntjils 4/ler two yean If she rofam to /IJke aft>b, or do yoro tlolllltiY w•lfan benefrJs should conlinrutiU lo11g IU she hils tltll4nn lo s"''PfJrl? July 1993 June 1996 .Cut off Continue benefits -bsnents on I I Noanswer4% Q• If a wolfiiUI wltlt • a tluldll on wel- and'"' anolh<rl~~~'• baby, should""' her ben•fils lncreas•, d•crtiUe or day the samt7 Increase No answer a% • Q Q Worold yofl'/aror ' • or opp~• 1111 In· · . .. ctWUt "'you own taus to fHl1forjob ,..,,..,.. to put wtlf~~n Wollld you.favor • or oppo11 aUf•· 1 fi•• timtllmlt of yean "" wel/lll't fMJ· . ment1 to tl,or~ wlro art ab/lto worlc7 Favor Oppose . Favor I No answerS% • r«ipltlfls lo rvorlc7 ; I ; No MSIIWif 4% • .,., . �• Commental}' OHIO vVeil ther 'l'atldly, JUDe 18 • Aco:uWeahe,.e forecast for The Daily Sentinel FDie muzzles Katsanos for his testimony: 'EstUI'isfrd in 1948 By Jeok Andlnlon encllll*n' Bln:atlln 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-llt2-Z1 58 • Fu: tl2-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher G.neral Mll\8gtl' He is t.ck at his old job 11 the based 011 his conversations with· Federal Deposit Iosurancc Corp., WASHINGTON - Some aovem- repOl'leu)." which he temporarily left in 1989to ment officials may face lepl trouble Katsanos added: " (Logue-Kinder) handle the press frenzy swroundiag for allegedly lyinJ about Whitewater. the S&L bailout. After six years of But Sieve Katsanos' problem appears Jack Anderson sorting through the debacle of lhe to be that he told the truth. 1980!1, the KfC cloSed its doors last Katsanos had a cameo role in the Snd year, which forced the FDIC to Whitewater investigation as lhe for••'cha•/ B''ns••ln absorb more than 2,300 former mer chiefspokcstnan for the Resoluml1 v '' IV employees. · tion Trust Corp. The spotlight was FDIC Chairman Ricki Helfer thrown on this career civil .servant also instructed me to call Lisa Caputo made it known ttirough a top deputy when he testified in August 1994 (Mrs. Clinton's press secretary) at lhe that Katsanos' splashy Whitewater about Clinton administmtion efforts White House to di.scuss (Washington testimony would be a cosdy career to undermine the independence of the Post reporter) Sue Schmidt's interest move. Althoug!l he earns $122.000 as RTC, which was probing Ml!llison in Hillary Clinton. She gave me deputy din~Ctor of the FDIC's office Guaranty Savings & Loan. The Caputo's phone nulnber and said it of corporate communications -- and Arkalisas thrift w~ owned by Jim would be good to keep her over lhe last decade has received and Susan McDougal, recently con- informed." numerous citations and cash awards victed former business panners of · Katsanos, whose veracity was ·- Katsanos was given orders not to Bill and Hillary Clinton. never questioned, not only complied talk to the press about FDIC busi~, Typical of Katsanos ' testimony butlaterconfessedtofearingreprisals and .if n~ssary, to refer calls to a Was hl·s recollecu·on of an October 1'f he d'dn 1 ' I. When the Senate Bank- junior member of his office. He was 1993 call .from Treasury's ass1'stant mg · c omm1ttee · be gan mvestigaung · · · · ped o f h1s · staff and superalso stnp secretary for public affairs, Joan Madison's collapse in 1994, Sen. visory (unctions. Logue-Kinder, who "wanted a 'heads R~rt Bennett, R-Utah, began by In lhe meantime, a new White up' on reporters' queries·concerning telling Katsanos: "I'm going to make House-apptovc!d spokesman was '"v. ... lhe Rose Law Fl·rm and Hillary Clt"n-· you the star ,.or a· little while." en the job of communications direc· ton, but s.uggested they not be idenN early two years later, Katsanos is. tor. tified in.the Early Bird (a daily sum- less a star than a marked man. Katsanos has been assigned most; r--:-~::-~-~-CD --~----------------:..--'---------.--------, IS~ND.., By .!lr CHARLENE HOEFUCH IIIMY of stories Kalunoa 1111ticipeled MARGARET LEHEW ·Controllw Foreign companies boost Ohio economy ByPAULSOUHRADA . AaiOCIMecl Preu Writer COLUMBUS~ While employing a fraction of Ohio's labor force, foreign companies arc making !heir mark on lhe state's economy. Foreign-owned corporations from at least 20 countries employ more than lii ,OOOOhioans- of the 5.4 million with jobs -at 515 plants acro$s the stale, according to a new repon released by the Ohio Department of Com- · rnerce: 11le depanrnent is recruiting foreign companies because lhey invest heavily in new buildings and equipment and stick around for the long haul, said Steve Kelley, senior economist. "A large part ofP.e investment (in Ohio) has been in new assets," Kelley added. 'That's largely ~ause of the competitive nature of the U.S. mlr· ket. said Roberto Garcia; an Ohio State University ·management professor who specializes in international business. . · · " If you're going to set up an operation here, where the labor costs are high, you have to bring lhe latest technology with you," Gareia said. · And that means the jobs created tend to be higher-paying and higher-skilled. · , , · More than 80 percent of lhe foreign-owned companies in Ohio arc. Japanese, British. German and Canadian; with Honda of Ainerica Manufacturing Inc. in Marysville topping the list with about I 0,000 workers. ' But even Sll)all companies, such as Basic Grain Products ·lnc. and . Procomp USA Inc., from small countries -'- Barbados and Himgary, respectively -· have found a home in Ohio. . Basic Grain, which paclcages rice cakes under a number of national labels, was lured to Coldwater by an aggressive sales job from lOcal wid state.oftieials, said Shirley Koesters, president. · · • · . Th~ company, which has about 85 employees in the rural, western Ohio community, may expand its operations the ~tate and also has a plant in Vancouver, British Columbia. , · . · Garcia predicted that Ohio will continue to be on the expansion lists of a.lot of foreign corpomtions. . · Its main asset is itS location,.along Interstates 15 and 70, with easy access to southern markets and the East Coast; he said. . . , And as companies such as Honila expand, suppliers will move in to serve lhem. · · · · · · "One of the easiest things for Toreign:companies to do is to bring ' By Nat Hentoff those Arab nations that give both i~ the suppliers that are already serving.them in lhe home countries,':he said. ·(~~heard the phmse "Tell it like political and financial suppon to the Kelley,~aid 60 to 80 foreign companies have invested in Ohio in it is". jn lhe 1960s from black civil atrocities tharremain a way of life in each of the past two years. · rights travelers. Carrying on !hat. Mauritania and Sudan.'~ "We're becoming more g,lobal," he said. legacy 30 years later is a young black journalist, Sam Cotton, ·wbo ·lias been NstHentoff instrUmental in hying to bring the news of the enslavement of blacks - in Sudan and Maurita~ia -- to both Cotton has long been dismayed at lhe black and ·white media in 'this the indifference of most blacks in By The Auoclatecl Prn1 countiy. CongreS. -- Donald Payne, 0-N.J.; Today is Monday, June 17, the I 69th day of 1996. There are 197 days Most Americans are still unaware, being one of the exceptions -- to the left in the year. however, that actual chattel slavery - undeniable grimly documented facts, Today's Highlight in History: Qn June 17, 1972, President Nixon's eventual downfall began with the - tbc buying ·and selling of human by an array of human rights organiarrest of five burglars inside Democmtic national headquarters in Washington .beings --did not end in the 19th cen- zations, that huge numbers of tury. While "60 Minutes,·: "Night- African~ have, received life sentences D.C.'s Watergate complex. Qn this date: line" and other adult television pro- by' their masters. Also, Cotton points In 1775, .the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill took place near grams have told Cotton they are inter- out that "lhe one-time chairman of ested in this dark story, Cotton lias• the Congressional Black Caucus, farBoston. In 1789, the Third Estate in France declared itself a,national assembly, mainly been abl~ !o bring his videos mer representative Mervyn Dymally; to some local stabons. • 0-Calif.. recently testified before and undertook to frame a constitution. Recently, he went undercover in Congress that slavery no longer exists · In 1856, in Philadelphia, the Republican Pany opened its first convenArab-dominated Ma~riUmia . and in Mauritani.a. Dymally is a lobbyist tion. b-:ought back VIdeos of mtervtews for tlie Ma~~r~tanian governme11t, paid l~ 181!S, the Statue of Liberty arrived in New York City aboard lhe French With escaped slaves. Cotton, a soft- $120,0()0 for his services." ship "lsere." "Where are our leaders?" Cotton In 1928, Amelia Earhan embarked on a 1rans-Atlantic flight from New- spoken inlellectlfal, is braver ·than most reponers I've known. Having said to me in a recent conversation. foundland to Wales - the first by a woman. In 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in World War U. survived Mauritania, he has earned And they are absent not only in·Cimthe enmity in this countiy of the gress. In 1944, the republic of Iceland was established. · . Cotton is more encoumged by In 1963, the U.S. Supreme Coun struck down rules requiring the recita- Nation of l~lam. In an antcle he wrote thts month what he sees as a rising awareness of tion of the Lord's Prayer or reading of Biblical verses in public schools. for the !'few York Post, "The Silence slavery in Africa by blacks in Chicaon African Slavery," Cotton cited go, Milwaukee; Detroit and Atlanta. "blacks of silence who refuse to Cotton's videos and articles have acknowledge the reality of African been circulating, and he himself is on slavery:" Among them, "Louis Far- the road-- like the freedom riders in rakhan, locked in the embmce of the South decades ago. J Today in.history. Berry's World ' ~ -{} JONES& SON. . . •• .. .. 1. •IColumbusle1• W.VA. . ' Soulheastem Ohio Today... Mostly sunny. A chance of · showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. High in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Light 11nd variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Tonight...Mostly clear. Low in the mid 60s. Calm wind. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of-showers and thunderstorms in the afler~oon . . High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Conlinued from page l arranged a meeting at the Krelmin loday between the president and Lebed, wh.o could possibly be·offered the defense ministry or a job as deputy prime minister with conlrdl of all security forces . Yelstin aide Alexander Shokhin suggested that Lebed could get a job i"·1· my:: ; :! '! i il . "- . • . ~::; i ' I ·wo ·l {I I vania Avenue is open to vehicular · He has· introduced a ,;;solution traffic." He also said: "The only calling upon Bill Clinton to order'"' thing that is preventing the terrqrist Pennsylvani~ Avenue reopened. He · 1.: or extJ;emist from lll(junting an attack wrote an article for the Washington ""' like in O~lahoma is the lack of Pon in which he thundered: ' "We -~ : access." must not allow fear to claim the vic, :0• 11 : Oh pshaw, says Rod Grams, who tory. Dismantle the barricades, Mr. ~ l clearly learned a lot about protecting President, and may the souls of the ~presidents during his years as a. patriots who founded this nation in •.,tee vee anchorman. The closed f~om's name take pity ori us·if we ,,;) . avenue; he says, vo;n•,much bOthers ~on't." '. .. . . . :· . ... , . tourists fiom MiD11es~ll!, w.ho do not · • · .,, · like io see con'irete barricades.on lhe And one daY, he stoqd ~fon;. the ·,..' street in front of tile Executive Man- White Hbui!C ;in drizzling ·rajn and """~ 1 sion. He haS gra&p¢ ~'mane(by"the · gestured at the barriers blockmg the ,..., 1 throat and wrestled it ~o the groun~, tm!fic. ~ttinc t.o use lhe experJi5e 1\e I and he ap~ determmed to ·hogbe gamed from hts years as a leevee · j it before he lets it ~P· · anchqrman, he thoughtfully aleited , 1 His home-state Minneapolis Star- . photographers and camemmen 5o ·~ Tribune is so impressed with Ills per- . this dramati~ moment could ~ pre- · · • formance that it has compared "lhe served for h1story, • ,1 1 strcet·ftghtin' senaior" to Broadway . , , •, 1 .1oe Nunath. "Now, we lJave Penn• Ja.p• S~ Ia a ~lcattd Jylvania Avenue Rod Grams," lhe wtltet for N4IWI(IIIper EnlerpNe ,. •, i A'-...L...a... .., •, . newspaper reported. ~" ."' •. ! 2; t! "f •·· .t : .'q,· ·• ' Neva R. Nicholson, 81 , New Lima Road, Rutland, died Friday, June 14, 1996 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, following a brief illness. Born Aug. II , 1914 in Meigs County, she was lhe daughler of the late John E. and Estella Caster Radekin . She was a homemaker. A 1931 graduate of Coltimbia High School, she was a member of the Dexter'Church of Christ, the Star Garden Club, lhe Rutland Garden Club, Harrisonville Chapter 255 of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Star Grange Chapter 778. Surviving are a son, Ronald E. Nicholson of Hilliard; a grandson·, John Ray Nicholson ofColtlmbus; and two great-grandchildren: John Ray Nicholson, Jr. and Counney Brooke Nicholson, both of Columbus.She was prec:eded in death by her husband, James W. Nicholson, in 1977; a brolher, George Alben Radekin; and a sister, Nellie R. Vale. Services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m.•at.the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with Roger Watson officiating. Burial will follow in the White Oak •; Cemetery, Harrisonville. · : Friends may call the funeml home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- : day. Eastern Star services will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 7:30 , p.m. . J In lieu of flowers, the fam ily asks that donations be made to the Star • Gmnge Building Fund, c/o Opal Dyer, 33325 Jessie Creek Road, Bidwell, 4561 4. :.. --Local WILKESVILLE - The seaiJ'h for a Jackson County man ended Saturday afternoon when his body turned up just south of Ponn 's Bridge in Vinton County. . · Friends of Todd Grant, 25, Wellston, reponed on June 8 that he had "specially create.d for him." .- apparently drowned after attempting to swim across the water. Zyuganov, who has long had his The week-long search was hamP.,red by swollen creek conditions and eye on Lel)ed, moved quickly to try mudlfy waters. Water measured 5 to I 5 feet above normal on Friday. to secure his support. Communist ally Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor volunteered manual labor in the Mikhail Lapshin, head of the Agrarsearch for the past couple days. ian Party, said Zyuganov would offer Vinton County Sheriff Don Peters contacted Taylor last week due to the gruff ex-general the prime minhis knowledge in water activities . . . ister's job in the event of a CommuThe body has been sent to the Fmnklin County Coroner's Office for nfst victory in the runoff. . · an autopsy. Am Ele Power ..... ._. ......._. .. 40 318 Akzo ...................,••••.•..•.•••• 59 518 Land transfers County. By The Associated Preas DELAWARE - Donnie S. Holly, Eight people - four of them motorcyclists - died in weekend 39, of Delaware, when hi~1notorcy ­ 1raffic accidents in Ohio, the State cle collided with a pickup truck on Ohio 37 in Delaware County. Highway Patrol said 'today: ·· ASHTABULA Richard The patrol counted fatalities from Ziegler, 46, of Ashtabula, a motor6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. cyclist in' a one-vehicle accident on a The dead: state route in Ashtabula County. SUNDAY HAMILTON-MattA. Scfianey, ELYRIA - Richard K . Jackson, 57, of Wellington, when his motor- 24, of Oxford, in a two-car accident cycle collicted with a pickup truck oii on a Butler County road. FRIDAY NIGHT Ohio 18 in Lorain County. ZANESVILLE - Brooklyn P. WARREN - Pamela S. Vitko, 16, of Farmdale, when her car was Davis, 2, of Zanesville, when hit by struck by a lrain at ·a crossing in a car on a Zanesville street. HAMILTON ~ Shawn A. Trumbull County. Kennedy, 20, of Middletown, when SATURDAY FINDLAY - · Franklin Ferguson his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 4 in · Jr., 68, of Fostoria, a pedestrian Butler County. struck by a car on I-75 in Hancock Aehland 011 ..........._. .......... 39 318 The following land !ransfers were ATAT .................................63 1/8 recorded between May 28 and June 3 in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed. Donald E. and Debra M. Wood, Debra M. and Gregory S. Woodward to Gregory S. and Debra M. Woodward, Middleport parcel; Deed, Kenneth Rhodes to Chad L. and Randall L. Roberts, Letart lots; Deelj, Frances Goegleim to Daniel Goeglein, Kathy Fausnaugh, Amy Lastin.ger, Salisbury parcels. Meigs announcements Hospital news Meigs EMS .logs 11 weekend calls Bank Ontl ..............-. .......... 35 7/8 Bob Evana ......-....._. .. :...-...14 318 Borg·Y{IITMtr .....................40 112 Champion Ind. _....................... 18 Charming Shop ...........,..61t/16 City Holdlng ....-. ................ 23112 Feder11 Mogui ................... 1B 518 Gannt1H .............................70 1/8 Goodyaar TaR-......:..........48 518 K·mart ............._. ................ 14 1/8 Landa End .... .-.-.....-. ..........23 112 ~lmltlld Inc ......-. ... -............21 7/8 Peoples Bancorp............ :......23 Ohio Valley Bank ..............32 112 One Valley .........................33 7/8 Prem Flnl ....... ,_........................14 RockweJI .........................:sa 1/B floyal Duteh/S~II _.........152 318 Shonay'a.lnc...., ................111/8 Ster Bank .......................--.67 112 Wandv lnt'1. ........:: .........._•.191/4 Worthlngton Ind ............._.20 318 -·~·Stock raporta era the 10:30 a.m. quotae provided by Advast of Gallipolis. Reunion scheduled The family reunion of Eiben and Della Gillilan will be held Sunday noon at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club house. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Hollon family reuplon The E.R. Hollon family reunion wiU be held June 30 at Star Mill Park in Racine with dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bring articles for auction. Friends welcome. · Hill reunion slated The Hill reunion will be held Sunday with serving ati2 :30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Fred Miller, Racine. Sunday admissions - Thomas Frye, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - none. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Avenue, Russell Robinson, VMH. . Holzer Medic11l Center gency Medical Servicj: recorded II RACINE 5:01 p.m. Saturday: Yellow Bush Dlschai'JieS June 14 - Mrs. calls for assistance Saturday and Road, Velll'la Winland, treated at the · Robert Kuhl and daughter, Henrietta Sunday including two lransfer calls. .. ..... ._,_ ... .... scene. Howard, Arnold Knighi, Virginia Units responding included: .. REEDSVILLE , Hughes. · ' POMEROY . 10:54 a.m. Saturday, Joseph A. The Daily Sentinel Births - Mr. and 'Mrs .. George 8:51 p.m. Saturday, South Second (USPS 21 3-9Al Hamilton, son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Avenue, Rachel Wilson, Pleasant Hammond, VMH. RUTLAND · · ' I! · Mrs. Joseph Saunders, daughter, Gal- Valley Hospital; . 2:24 ·p.m. Saturday, Rutland Published eyery lftem(IOn. Monday lhrooiJh ' lipolis. , 9:39 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings Friday. II) C..Un S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ~y lhe. l ' Di h J 15 '" ] Oblo Valley PubHohlna eo-/Oanoe~ 1 ea. .sc arges une - ""a ter Rehabilitation Center, Thomas Frye, . Department Store, Colin Pierce, treated at the scene: • I'Om•nljr. Ohio. 4m9, Ph. 992-2ll6.'S.C:ond . Perry, Jerry Johnso'n, Harry HenVMH; 12:24 a.m . Sunday, Hutton Road, ' ' ' " - pild ''~.Ohio. . dricks, Ida Radacker, Frances Long, · 12:26, a.m. Sunday, RRC, MarMatthew McElroy, O'Bieness MemoM~MbtnThelutotltll<dr..u, and . theOhio Anna Welch, Mrs. Randall Beegle garet Riegel, Veterans Memorial HosNewtpaper Auocl!llon. and son. ri~l Hospital. pital: POSTMASTIIR: S.od ......,, correcuooo10 Discharges June lli - Jeremy . 6:36 a.m. Sunday; RRC. Mary The Dilly S..uncl, Ill Coun SL. Pomeroy. Slayton, Mrs. Joseph Saunders and Durst, Holzer Medical Center: Obio 45769. daughter, Mrs. George Hamilton pnd I 0:09 p.m. Sunday, Mulberry SuJkaiPTION RATES son . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ., JyC.rrterorMolor. Blrtha- Mr. and Mrs. Michael 446·4524 . f1 •• :".!i;:;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~ Abele, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and · I n.IIQAIH MIGHT TUUDAY One Yeac ....... ,................ ........................$Hl4.00 Mrs.. Jerry Herdman, son, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs.' Jon SINGLE COPY PRICI McKinniss, daughter, Wellston. · Dilly ....................................... ...........~. 35 c.... (Published With permission) - - -·~ · - ·- -- _, 7 := ......--~~ S•btctiben not deslrina to pay the carr1et .,..Y · remit In ldv..oe cUrect to 'llte Dilly Sendnel 0111 ttwee.sht or 12 mondl ball. Cn!ditwill be ·----- . '. No subltripdon by man . ' permitted in areu .... ' .. "' '· ,. .) · .. ·' .. '•. .·'.. '• .. ,• I' Youth cited in CD. theft A 17-year-old Meigs County youth was cited tojuvenile court on a charge of petty tl\eft for the alleged theft of eight compact discs and a compact disc case Saturday morning. The items yvere stolen from a pickup truck belonging to Everett Cremeans parked at Riebel's Used Cars in Chester. Deputies were able to retrieve the ilems after receiving a description of the suspect's car. . ' •. ) Deputies of tbe Meigs County Sheriffs investigated·three incidents over the weekend according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Saturday evening , Dale Sinith of Reedsville reported observing someone slrike his fence; near Reed's Store with a vehicle before leaving the scene . Alicia Zeigler of Reedsville reported the glass on ber 1982 Chevro. let Chevette was broken Sunday evening. She said she observed a subject running from the scene. John Hess of Rudand reponed Saturday that sometime Friday someone entered the Believers Fellowship Church and stole a stereo system and speakers. Soulsby urged anyone with information about the incidents to call the sheriffs department at 992-337 I. '. ·' .' Road closing slated '' Happy Hollow Road (County Road 174) will be closed Tuesday, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., for replacement of culvert pipes. according to Robert Eason, Meigs County Engineer. Area motorist are asked to avoid the area until the repairs are completed. · · .. --=======:::;:::-' •.; ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building . your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longtarm experience, communit,Y presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Jult do this one thing, end leeve th• juggling IAct to us. Your lllfleJ,11ndent ABelltl Sel'tlilw Meip CoiUdy Sinee 1868 112-3381 lep<Uefttlng the Ohio Casualty @.The or.m .urComplllliu . Oroup r----.. . WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY ' ,. - Vandalism, theft probed -Dow.-g Clillls •••. •sser I•••• 11181COINI8t.. Correction In the Fri!lay edition of The D,aily. Sentinel. Meigs County Commu.wt.re holne c:aqiCr ll!1"rioe II avuilabk, nity Improvement Corporation MAILSIJISCRIPTtONS trustee Roscoe Mills was incorrectly 1-M<rpc-, identified as Roscoe Wise in a pho~o · 1.1-·· ·~-···-························-· ········$27 .30 :16 ,..................................................... "3.82 caption with the Thppers Plains ! '.2 ~o.'i··;·;·; :M;ipc;;;e/ 1115 ·~ 1; development site pun:hase story. ·· 13-................................................. $29.~ ; 'The Daily Sentinel appologizc:s 26 ¥tWkt........... _ ....,..............................IS6.61 52 \MI!Ieb,.""':.......................................$109.72 ! . for the error in lhe story. ,, An 18-year-old Reedsville man was cited after a one-car accident on Little Forest Road n·ear Reedsville Saturday. Brad Yoho lost conlrol of his 1984 Buick after turning ofT of Number 9 Road, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. The car then went into a ditch, receiving light damage. He was cited on a charge of failure to maintain control of a motorvehicle. Weekend wrecks kill 8 Stocks •! Man cited in accident ~------------------------~ -· briefs-___,~• A Pomeroy man narrowly avoided serious injury or death Saturday afternoon in a farm tractor accident at his farm on Eastman Ridge Road in Bedford Township. · Pearl A. Smith, 39, was dis king Jl ,hill field with a 1968 John Deere 3020 when the tractor reared up qn 45 degree incline, rolling back onto the disk pinning him underneath, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. · Smith was pinned. for approximately 10 minutes and reported ·he was able to free himself by wiggling and squirming in the soft dirt. An nearby resident saw the overturned tractor and ale~ed the Chesler Volunteer Fire Department and the Pomeroy Emergency Medical Service squad. Both units were canceled when Smith notified the sheriffs office that he was out. The lractor's landing on the disk is credited with saving his life. He reponed he had gone up the incline three other times. Smith was transponed ~y a private vehicle to Holzer Medical Center for examination. ·I . . · Wellston man's body found can carry nine of them. GOP-led Congress .. Others find Tl!at should be a good bet in the · Dole's views on issues like abortion South, which has tilted toward · and gun control less emphatic than Republicans over the past two they'd like. decades. Richard Nixon built his "The South is not locked up for 1974 campaign win on a "Southern anybody," said Merle Black, a politmaiegy" appealing to Southern vot- ical scientist at Atlanta's Emory Uniers' views on race and social issues. versity. "The South certainly leans to Since then, GOP strength has grown, .the Republicans, but the candidates winning elections all the way down have to excite the base." (o state and county office level. Clinton is ahead in all five SouthBut polls show Dole can't take the . ein states he woli in 1992.: Arkansas, region's voters for granted. Many of Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana and the conservative Democrats who Georgia. He also leads in Florida. helped elect Ronald Reagan and Clintmi strategists believe he can George Bush are unhappy with the beat Dole in all those states and in . North Carolina, Elizabeth Dole's horne state. " Man escapes injury in accident Roy E. Rollins South key...continued froin page 1 . )• e:. .. .... Extended forecast Wednesday...A chance of showers apd thunderstorms. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs in the lower to . mid 80s. Roy E ll.ollins, 94, Tuppers Plains, died this morning l.t his residence. Thursday...A chance of showen Funeral arrangements will be announced later'by the White Funeral Home, and thunderstorms. Lows in the low- Coolville. er and mid 60s . Highs in the 80s. 'Friday... A chance of showers and · thunderstonns. Lows in the \60s. Highs in the 80s. Neva R. Nichols-on Runoff election~ .. The Chicago Defender, a .black children·are forcibly lsl~mil:ed, and,;, , daily newspaper, reflects a growing all are vulnerable ~o forced labor or• • concern about African slave.ry. -- a outright sale into slavery." . ~ '; concern not yetevident in most of the This month, National Public. ' white press. In a May editorial about Radio _: usually. penetrating in Sudan, lhe Defeitder said:· · reporting -- ran a largely gentle, even I "The London-based Amnesty lyrical, three-pan portrait of Minister 1: International and New York-based Louis Farrakhan. The transcript of · •• Human Rights · Watch both noted one section cites, in brackets, ''viP-~ ' !! that the Muslim extremist govern- lin music comes up in the··,back-,: :, ment of Sudan .., has systematically ground." · •, :; repressed its people by using such The violinist is Louis Famikhan,:; ; methods as arbilraty arrest, torture and he ~ays, "Music expands and the killing of civilians.... In breast to tnclude the beauty ofbumalj.' ,• some instances, supponers of the beings -- all human beings." . , .; .~ government have ofld abducted Well. not quite all." NPR did noH :; their l/8black 3/8 opponents' chi!- mention Farrakhan's warm praise·of l :1 dren" who become theirslaves. "If the .enslavi~g rulers of Sudan. :! :~ the allegations are 1rue," the Defend• During his Saviour Day speecb.in· ~ •: er continued, "this is another exam- Chicago earlier this year, Farrakhari : ; pie of Black on Black ciime." spoke of the black Christians and ani-;-. • Yet another extensive report mists in the South of Sudan: · .i ~ .affirming )he truth of these charges . "In the South, the people are very1• ; has been released by World Vision, a very, very; very, very. dark. In· thdrJ : reliefand development organizatio'l North, they look like YC!U qn,d me.~ l :~ that is part of a Christian partnership They speak Arabic." He didn't add;~:: with projects in more than IOOcotin- that those people who "look like you !~ : . tries. The report, "Sudan: Cry, the · and me" go down South and takel:! : Divide,d Countiy," tells of the black · black.slavcs. ''f • people of the Nuba mountains who Sam Cotton believes the truth will \;; :1' are: come out + if enough people, black · • "Litemlly being 'cleansed' from and white, know what's going on., their land and, .if not killl'd, ·forcibly Maybe. . · 1~ moved to _'peace camps' where famNat Hentoff is 11 n11tion11lly • ilies arc sepamted, women arc sub- renowned authority on lhe First,.;.! jected to re~ted rape and abuse, Amendmentud the rest of lhe Bill.~· of ". Tyler Duncun McCI.ellan was stillborn Saturday, June 15, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was the son of Laura Sue Dartey and Brice McClellan. Wayne, W.Va. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers. Anthony and Gregory ; a sister, Karissa; paternal grandparents, Ancil McClellan and Brenda Followay, East Lynn, W.Vq., and Bruce and Sandra Brumfield of Crown City; maternal grandparents, Cecil and Jo Anna Morris of Gallipolis and William Daney of Pomeroy ; and several aunts and uncles. Services are 7:45p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Ho , with Rev. Ron Lemley officiating. Burial will be Tuesday at the McClellan ily Cemetery, Wayne, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeml home Mo from 6-8 p.m. Today's weather forecast ~.:~ a•-a.ts. l Tyler McClellan _ - - ! - - _ . . . ; . . . __ _ _ ,, 1: . Edna C. Lott, 92, Belpre, died Saturday, June IS, 1996, at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. Born near R-tsville, daughter of the late Z. Taylor and Mary Baker Founds, she graduated from Olive-Orange High School, Tuppers Plains, and received her teaching certificate from Ohio University in Athens. She taught in Meigs County schools. She is survived by her sister, Eunice Pullins of Belpre; two grandsons and one great-grandson ; several ni~s and nephews. She was preceded io death by her husband, Marion E. Lott; a son, Donald K. Watson; folir sisters-and three brothers. · Services will be held Tuesday, I p.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Roben Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery in Mineral Wells. W.Va. Friends may call today from ·3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the ·fun eral home. Ill>. · . •• Edna C. Lott f Road Warrior: Pennsylvania Ave. Rod . · By Joeeph Spear . portion of the avenue in the wake of One thing an old Washington vet- the April 1995 bombing of the federal eran like me likes to see is a new guy office building in Oklahoma City. It come to .town and seize an issue. would be relatively easy, they said, Rod Grams, lhe Republican Senator from Minnesota, has done this. It's unfair to say he is totally new, as he served a term in the House before for persons of ill intent to drive a moving to the , Upper Chamber in vehicle loaded with explosive mate1994. Still, that's not inuch training rials right up to the front of the Execfor thC task he.has taken upon liim- utive Mansion and wreak ghastly self. · damage upon the grounds and perRod Grams has become Mr. Penn- haps .to the venemble structure itself sylvania Avenue. . and possi~ly to .pi:ople who live iq lhe ROd ·Grains has determined --· area, such as presidents and !heir puttinc to use; no doubt, · all the wives and daughten. . luiowledge he accumulated in a nine~ Here are lhe exact words or Secret year stint as a television anchorman Service.:_ Director Eljay Bowron back in .the Twin Cities - that the before the House Government Secret Service simply doc$ not know Reform and Oversight Subcommittee what it is talkins about when it says , a few weeks ago: "If you open Pennthe two blocks of Pennsylvania sylvania Avenue, it's no' a matter of .Avenue in front of the·White House if (a bornbinc) will occur. It's a mat- ' should remain closed · to vehiculu ter of when this will occur." He also b11Hic. . sat'd: uvaou cant• protect· the White The Secret Service shut down this· ·House from U j l f bolnb if Pennsyl· I ly menial work~ ilicludilll walking press releases down to the reading room and sc.ning a clip file. The spectacle of releptinJ this sbt-fipre, senior career executive - wbo r.eld-, ed up to 300 press calls a day at the, RTC -- hu ranlded agency veterans. It's unp<eeedented for the No. 2 com-i· munications official to he muzzled! and marginalized. : Katsanos learned of his fate from! Leslie Woolley, one oflielfer's top! deputies who oversees communica-; lions. Woolley invited KatsiiiiOS t;• her office for a get-acquainted chatl late last year. : Mter some cordial small talk,! according to sources; Woolley laid! dowp the law. : "It's going to be better for you if: your name doesn 't appear in the; d 'f 1 1 "she newspaper an I you ay ow, 10 ld Katsan0 s "E ti (H 1~ ) me here thal er ' · sees. your name, itvery reminds you were involved in the whole. Wh' " Sh f~ d ttewa~er matter. ~ o ere some adv1ce: "Stay out of stght, keep. head d d1 h used your own an et er get . to you being around." That may never happen. While- : water w~ apparently a personaltmu•'• rna for Helfer. .Her nomination to ,, head the FDIC was held hostage to tio Whitewater politic~ for .som~ It ::; months by Sens. Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y., and Lauch Faircloth, · R, ,:1 N.C., because of her friendship with the Clintons. They argued that she 11 ViiS too clbse· to , the Clintons · to ·~ objectively handle any POl~. inves, i tigati?n of Madison. Helfer reluc-. tantly· recused herself from matters=., in~olving thC first fl\ffiily. · '" '1 That recusal ha$ forced: H~Ifer to , avoid all contact with the White 'Ho.use. And that lack of interaction-~~· has caused her to feel a "big loss,", ": Woolley told Kats8J!OS. ·· ~ Woolley denies ·· ever raising: " ' Whitewater in that conversation. S~ :•1 said her aim was to dmw a distinction u i between the FDIC and the politically tarnished RTC, with which Kai-: ~. sanos had become associated in the-;: media, She said Katsanos is allowe<f~ to take press calls on leftover RTC business. · . '"~ . .Katsanos told us he "prefers t0 1i7 avoid reflecting on my current •;<} ' " dt u tes. ·i':.."l_, Jack Anderson and Mlcbllel•1 !! .Blostein are writers for Uniled v• Feature Syndicate, Inc. ·:m ·'Whe're are our leaders?,;_' cOnditions and high tempenlures •. ' �• llondey, Jurw17, 1186 The D8.ily Sen POIMio,• lddllport, Ohio Reds hand Expos 7·0 defeat Scoreboard : H•••••· Teau, II: WolfJO..et)', ~ a.y. t6: R. M y t n , - - n . In NL action, -·- NLieaders AL•ndlngs Padres lose and Dodgers win to tie for first place t::'vart .............. 1 10 II~ 21~ a.EVELAND .......43 24 Oli...o..................41 :IS .621 641 K - Oty ........... JO 39 . 43~ IO'h 14 W11UtWilkTeua .....................41 17 .603 Seanle .................... :16 !0 .54.1 Calilomia............... 34 ll ·"" Olklllld ................. !0 38 .441 4 6~ II I~ 10~ S.turday'IICOI'tl CLEVELAND 10. New Yort l Tt:lU 13, BOlton 3 Ddroii 6, Minnnot~; -4 Milwa~kee ll. OatiiDCI 9 \ Blue Jays ·defeat Angels; Rangers . and Brewers lose. Minnaota 4, .Detroit I New Yort ~.CLEVELAND 4 Seattle 1, Otica&o 6 BaltimD11! 13, Karuu 01y J ToalcJ>t'•lama Ookland ((llouinard 0.2) 01 llenoii.IB. WiWamo ().4~ 7 : 0~ p.m. MiMelotl (Aldred 2..-) at New York (Mendoza 1·2), 7 : 3~ p.m. Tcus ""'lik 9-1) 11 Baltimore (Eric.kaon 3-J), 7:35p.m. KDJUu Cily (Appier S-6) at Milwa11· bo IMinutda 3-4). 8:0l p.m. Oticqo (Fernandet 6-3) ,.r California (Boskie 7·2), IO:OS p.m. • Tuesday's 1ama . Toronlo (Guzman 4-5) al Seaule (Wol· eotl l-6), 6:3l 'p.m. Oaklllnd (Wojciec:how•ki .5·4) at [)e. 1roit (Urbani 0.0), 7:05p.m. · Bosron (Sele 0.3) a1 CLEVELAND (MI:Dowell 6-~). 7:0l p.m. · Mianesot1 (Radke 4-7) at New York IR"'"' 4-3), 7:3l p.m. Teaas (Oliver 5·2) ru Btalrimore (Mer. cker 3·5), 7:35p.m. Kanw Clry {Union 2~2) at Milwaukef (Karl6-3), 8:05p.m. · Chicago {Baldwin 6·.1) at California _, ....._.. ..... - .-- .-,..w-.,.,................ I,. 1 For I .... '-··· I til••• flriherlnformatlon: =~Oh. -~=--== . \ . ~· ·~· . - ~--·,·· .· . Transactions Baseball NL standings :r- · Eadtm Dlwision :w. Allanta ................, ..41 Montrenl ........ :.\ ..... 38 Florida ................... 33 New York .............. 29 Phil..telphil ...........29 I. b. . Gll 26 29 35 38 38 .612 S67 .485 .433 .433 J 8~ 12 12 Centi'IIIDiwlsion Houllon .................35 St. Louis ................33 3S .500 - 34 .493 Clli08,10.................. 32 36 .471 Pi«abtqh ..............32 36 .471 CINCIN'NATJ ........26 ~15 .426 . ~ 2 2 4~ Wester. DIYblon Los Angcles ........... 37 32 .l36 San Oiego .............. 37 32 .l36 Colondo ................3~ ~I . .530 S11.11 FranciiCo .... ~ ...33 :n .SOO ~ ,,. 2 · Saturday's scores Los Angela 6, Atlanta 2 San Die1o 1. Chi~111o I Colorodo 4, PhiiAdclpbio 2 Houllon 4, San Franciaco 3 Pi""'"'"" 12. Florida 8 I. MaJorLtque TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Signed RHP Edward Korner. Assigned OF Man- " ny Vasquez and IF Luke Owensbragg to Hudson Valley of the Ne"w York · Penn Leaaue. , lftmerle~~n Lu1ue CLEVELAND IN[)IANS :. Signed LHP Greg Swindell. Desisnared OF Wayne Kirby for auignment. KANSAS CITY ROYAUi : Sem Of Jon Nunnally 10 Omaha of the Americnn Association. Called up RHP Brian Bevil fromOmnha. MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Sen! RHP AI Reyes to Beloit or the Midwest Leaaue on 11 rehabilition auignrnent. MINNESOTA TWINS: Sen! C Mike Durant to Sal! Lake Cily of the Pacific Coasll.eague. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Recalled IF Tony Batittn from Edmonton or the PCL. Placed 28 Brem Gates on the .ISday disabled lisl. NMion.~l Ltape CHICAGO CUBS: Waived RHP • Doug Jones for 1he purpose of giving him his unconditionnl release, Recalled I 8 Brnnl Brown from lowu· of ,lhe Arnericnn · Auocialion. Purd:~ed lhc cuntroct of RHP Kent Bonenfield -fmm Iowa Signed CFQuinCy Caner. . NEW YORK METS: Annou~~ that utP Bob MacDonald has cteared wai ven ond ocapted .on o.uienment to Norfolk. or the lnterniuional L.eague. Mon...l6. CINCINNATI l St. Louis 4, New Yoric 2 Suaday's SCGres AoridA 4, Pitrsbur&h 2 Los Anselel 3, Atlama 2 CINCINNATI7. Mon...l 0 Sl. Louis 5, New York 4 ChiClJio 8, Sin Dieao 4 Colorado I I, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 8, Houdon 1 her front·row seat in the seventh center freld on a doubt, steal. Hal By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) Ro10r inninJ. There wu no rea.:tion from Moms" single made it3-0. Salkeld pitched a four-hitter for his the crowd as she walked down the Larkin led off the fifth with t¥s first career thutout and Reggie aisle, esconed by two employees. ninth homer and Davis sinJied apin, Sllllden had tine hits Sunday as the After she settled in, a few fans endina Cormier's outin1. 4rlcin is 6walked down to Schott's seat to get for-10 career offlhe left-hinder 8lkl Cincinnati Reds ended their sixIIIRIC l01ins streak apinst Montre- autographs. Sanders is 4-for-7. al with a 7-0 win. Cincinnati salvaged the. final Sanders greeted reliever Barry Salkeld (3-1) allowed two singles game of the series behind Salkeld, a Manuel , with a two-run home!\ his and two doubles in 87-degree heat. fifth starter who has become adept at third, for a 6-0 lead. Owens added an He walked one, hit a batter and pitching well after unusually long RBI single in the eighth. struck out five in his first complete layoffs. Salkeld is 2-1 in his last four Notes: Salkeld had never gone · 111me in 22 major·league starts. starts, made on 17, 14, six and six more than seven innings in his The Reds scored three runs in the diys' rest. career. ... The Expos were shanfirst inning off Rheal Cormier (3·4), Cormier has had most of his prob- handed for a third consecutive game. MEL ALLEN who struggled through his s!lonest lems in the first inning this season, David Segui and ClifT Floyd susouting since April II. Barry Larkin and the trend continued Sunday. The tained leg injuries in the series-openand Sande11, who was playing his left-bander has given up 15 runs in er Friday night and did not play second game since returning from a the first innins this season and oppo- again. Sherman Obando, who stilrtdisabling rib cage injury, homered in nents are hiuing .400 (22-for-55) off ed in right, left the game in the eighth a three-run fifth 10 end the Expos' him in the first. after appearing to twist his ankle .... four-game winning streak. Cormier lasted only four-plus Fletcher's throwing error in the first It was the first time the Reds have innings, failing to go six innings for ended a streak of 36 errorless innings beaten the Expos since the season the first time in his last eight starts. by the Expos. They went 81 innings GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) opener. Montreal is 6-2 against He allowed five runs on eight hits without an error from May 22 tp The Voice of the Yankees has been Cincinnati this season and 23-9 and three walks. June I. ... The Reds introduced sevsilenced. . Eric Owens opened the first with eral more promotions Sunday in an Mel Allen, whose lilting Alabama against the NL Central. For the first time since stepping a single and scored on Eric Davis' attempt to crea.te fan excitement. drawl became one qf the great voic- . Wednesday as the Reds' chief two-out single. Sanders followed down had opposed promotions, but Schou es of baseball broadcasting, died with a single, and Davis scored when executive, owner Marge Schott . no longer has say in day-to-day matSunday at home. He was 83. . A family member, who asked not attended the game and went down to catcher Darrin Fletcher threw iQto ters. to be identified, confirmed the death, and said Allen had been ill for some time with an undisclokd condition. Allen had open heart surgery seven years ago. · "Mel Allen meant as much to By TOM WITHERS game that showcased the clubs' from the get go." Torre said. "We Yankee tradiJion as legends like almost took him out after the first NEW YORK (AP)- The televi- varying styles. . Ruth, Gehrig, DiMaggio and Man- sion in New York manager Joe The Indians hit the long ball , but inning. He struggled and didn't have tle,". team owner George Steinbren- Tdrn;;s office was tuned in to the didn't execute in clutch situations, his besi stuff but he fought his wa~ ner said. "He was the voice of the U.S. Open. An appropriate selection, while the Yankees got solid pi,tching through it." Yankees ." . . After Cleveland pulled to 5-4 in since his team had .just played par and played good defense. · A broadcaster for 58 years, Allen with the Cleveland Indians. the eighth on Omar Vizquel's RBI "We know we can play on the announced the World Series and All· single, Weueland canle on with run· The Yankees managed a split of same field as them ," Torre said atier Star game, college football games the four-game showdown series the Yankees beat the Indians for the ners at firsi and second, and struck and boxing matches. But his fame between AL divisional leaders Sun- fifth time iri eight games this year. out Julio Francu to end the inning. carne while doing Yankees games day as Andy Pettine pitched five "We know we have to. pitch to do }Vetleland earned his 18th save. and, for 17 years, as the voice of the innings for his lith victory and Tino that..If you try to match bat for bat, Torre called it Wetteland's "best weekly syndicated show, "This Martinez drove in three runs as New we can't match up. But when we save of the season" and Pettitte was Week in Baseball ." York beat Cleveland 5-4. pitch, it doesn't matter who we just as grateful. "How about that?" Allen asked "The bullpen did a terrific job," The two clubs, undoubtedly head- play." so often, and it became his signature ed to the post-season; closed out their Pettiue said. "They have been pitchPettitte ( 11-3) joined Cleveland's . phrase. · ing unbelievably, and I've been getfour:garne set before 51.180 fans, the Charles Nagy as the American As a youngster, Allen yearned to biggest non-opening day regul~ League's only 11-game winners. ting' good run support." make the Hall of Fame as a player, season crowd at Yankee Stadium m Bothered by tightness in his left arm Martinez helped the Yankees but he was cut from the University three years. to a 5-0 lead ,!lgaiilsl Dennis jump early, he gave up siK hits and three of Alabama team. · Martinez(S-4) with a two-run single They carne out on Father's Day to runs. However, he got superb relief "As a kid, I woke up every day watch two of baseball's best teams help from Mariano Rivera and John in the first and an RBI base hit in the for sports," Allen once said. "I was- baule. and they weren't disappoint- Wetteland to close out the Indians. · third. And, Bernie Williams, one of n't good enough to win a baseball ed despite an eKhaustingly long . "Pettitte was struggling right the AL's rising stars, went 4-for-5 letter in the tleld at Alabama, so I got and drove in a run. · one by being student manager of the Mel Allen dies at 83 Yankees get by Indians 5-4 team .'' And he eventually would make the Hall of Fame as an announcer, the only one to cali baseball games in seven decades. Originally, Allen . intended to become a lawyer, not a broadcaster. He did get his law degree, but he _ never hung out his shingle. Instead, he went to work in Birm· ingham , Ala., broadcas'ting football games - at a salary of just $5 a game. Gallipolis Legionnaires drop four games .. • The Gallipoljs Post 27 American Legion baseball team lost all pf its four week~nd games, which were played in doubleheaders against Mason County and Pickerington. In Saturday's home twinbill against Mason County, the guests won 9-1 and 6-1. In the first game, the West Virginians were led by Jason. King's 4for-4 hitting and Scott Yonker's 2- for-4 effort. Gallipolis got its only hit from Moose Clark ( 1-4). The second game saw MC's Dale Johnson lead ' the guests' charge with a 2-for-3 showing at the plate. Gallipolis was led by the 2•for-3 hitting of Bert Craig and Eric Humphreys. In Sunday's road games against Pickerington, the hosts won 12-2 and 13-12. Gallipolis was led by the 1-for-2 hitting pf Craig and Jason Dailey il) the first game. In the second game, Gallipolis was led oy 3-for-4 efforts by Clark and Kevin Edwards and Dailey's 2-for-4 hitting. • Gallipolis (1-6) is scheduled to be the guest club of Athens Post 23 in' Friday's allair at Rannow Field in The Plains. Today•s,.._ New York (Clark 6-6) a1 Pintburah · (Lo:liu 0..0), J:OS p.m. Florida (A.. Leiter tl·'> at SalfFnlftcisco (0. Fernnndel 3·6), 4:0..~ p.m. San Dieao ~BerJilUUI 3-6) 111 Adanta (MIIddux S-l), 7.40 p.m. Loi Anae~s (k . Mi:lrtine;r: 4· 1) 111 Clli""'o (Compbelll-0~ B:Ol p.m. · CINCINNATI (lllrVis 1-1)11 Houscon (Reynolds 8·4), 8:01p.m. Moatreal (Urbina 3-0) at Colorado (Freeman 4-3). 9:01p.m. - •' Tuesday'sgames · Los Ansetes (Valdes 7-4)'" Chi.,.o (Telemaoo J-2), 2:20p.m. Florida (Weathen 2-1) at San Fn:ancisco (M. Uircr 4-5), 3:3S p.m. • Yourl'l\IE Don't Mtss TV Times••• Edition oi . Evei'Y \'feek New York (Pen~ 1·0 a11'illsburf,h (Srnilh 4-3~ 7:3l p.m. San Diego (Hamihon S.)} at AtlantA (OiawiDC 7-4), NO p.m. Philodelphia (Femandu 3-4) ot St . t.o.i• (Osborne !·3), 8:01p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 6-6) 111 Hbus· ton (Kile 6-5~ 8 : 0~ p.f!'\. Moatreal (Fo.ssero 6-S) at Colorado (RekM 2:2). 9:0S p.m. AL leaders BAniNG : R. Alomar, Bahimore, JIJ4: Mo Vau!hn, Boston, :364: E Mlll'linez. Seattle, J62; A. Rodriguez, Seanlt, .357: Knoblauch, Minnesota, .H7; Seitr.er. Milwaukee, .JH: Bon•- New York, .3!17. RUNS: Griffey, Seattle, 61; E. M11r~ tinez Seou\e, 61: Belle. CLEVELAND. 59; R.. Alomar, Baltimore, 57: Ptlillip.1. Chicaao. 57; F. Thomal, Chi~aao, S6; Bnody Andenon. Bokimon:, ~ . RBI :· F. ThomAI, Chicaso. 70: Mo Yauahn, 8o1ton, 67 : Belle, CLEVElAND. 66: Buhner. Seanle. 61: Griffey. Seaule, 60; E. Marlinez.. Seaule, 60: . > treal, 21; Shefftekl, Aorida, 20; Bnawell, Houston, J9; Hundley, New York, 18; Bolds, San Franciaco, 18: McGriff, At· Janta. 18. STOLEN BASES: McRae, Chicago, 22; DeShields, l01 ADJCICI, 20 ; E. Youna. ColoJado, 19; Morondini , Pbiladelphia. 19; L. Johnson, New York, '19: R. Heodet.oD, Son Dieao . 17: B.L Hunter, Houston, 16. , PITCHING (9 dec:isions): Smoltz, At lanta. 13-1•.929, 2J6; Grace, Philadclpllia, 7-2:, .778, J.49; A~by, Snn Diego. 7-2, .178, 2.~8; Hamihon, San Diego, 8-3, .727. 4.29: Neoale. Piusburgh. 8-3 . •727, 3.34: 8. JorM:J, New York, 6-3, .667. 4. ~6: Reynolds, Hou11on, 8-4 .. 667, 3.92; ~.J. Martinez. Momreal, 6-3, .667, J.l4; Ruz, Coklrndo, &.4, .667, 5.28. STRIKEOUTS: Smolb., Atlanta, 125; P.J. Moaninez.. Mont~al , 101; Nome, Los Anaeles.. 98; Kilc, Houston, 92 ; Re~nolds, Houston, 91 ; Stott~myre, St. Louts, 91; FasRtO, Monc~al , 82. SAVES: Todd Worrell. Los Anaelel, 20; J. Brantley, CINCINNATI. 16; BOlt~· leo, Philodelphia. 15; Beck ..San Francts· co, 1-~; Nen. Aorida, 14; To.Jonc~ . Houstoo, 13; Franco. New York. ll. (IInley 8-'ll. IO:Ol p.m.. I ........... ....,_._ - .. u..._. Kak.o, Atlanta. 21 ; H. Rodriau~ Mon- Ooklaad tO, Mllwoukee 9 Toron1o 6. California 4 I .. . Sunday's scores Boston 10. Tew 9 1 . ...... 19. . TRIPLES: L lolu!.,., New York. II : Morandiai, Philadelphia, S; DeShields, lol An&elel, 5; Vizcaino, New Xork, 5; Grissom. Adanla. ~;Finley, San DicJO, 4: L Walker, Cokddo, 4; Burts, Colondo, 4: Devon White, Florida, 4. HOME RUNS: Soil, Chita1o. 22; K..,.. City7, Balli..,. 6 (16) Seanle s.aucoao 6 (12) . Colorado, .139; Grate, Chic.,o, .3)8; IAJ'ftll, HouiC* , .))7; Bichette. Col· ...... .337; Vizcaino. New Yort, .3M. RUNS: BoiKIJ, S&a Frutilco, 59: Burb, Colondo, 58; Bigio, HouSIOft, 56; Baa well, Hpu11o• , 'S; Biclleue, Col· ondo, !li5 : Cifuddelanek. Moaueal. Sl: Chipper Jones. Atlanta, S I: Sheffield, Florido,H RBI ; Baawcll. Hou11oa, 65 ; Mau Willlanu. San FriiW:istO, 61 ; Oalarr.,a. Col~o. 61 ; H. Rodriauez, M~real , 60: B"heue, Colora.lo. 60: McGriff, AI· 1an1a. 60: Bondi, Sao Fnncloco, 56. HITS: Gnodtlelonet. Montteal, 93; L. Joknaon, New York, 92; Bichette, Cotondo, 91 : sum. C.londo, 81: McGriff, Allanla, 86; Baa•ell, Hot~llon . U : D. Bell, lloudon, 84. DOUBLES: Baswell. Houston, 25: LansiDJ, Montr~l , 21 ; Bichette, ~ol· ~ .....,, 21 : H. Rodriaueo, No...,., 19, o. Bell. Hounon, 19: Gntce, Chicaao. 19: Carreon, San Franeitco, 19: Burks. Cot. Calir...;,7,T""""o~ In AL action, \ •. liA M i l -............. 32 34 .411~ tdiDIIaDia ......... _, .. l2 34 ,..._, Bulls beat Sonics 87-75 to capture fourth ·NBA title t•'! 2~ ~ C..Dt- Jones wins U.S. Open cr-own . BATTING: Plana, Los A.OJeiCI, ,3,14; E. You.., C.t.ndo• . 3!1: Bwkl. 29 . s~ - . ................... 29 38 .4)! T..- .................. :11 40 .412 llerrDit .................... IB, 50 .26$ By MIKE FLAM •. road losins streak. Aaaoclated Pren Writer Gluts 8, Astros 7 Seventy-four days later, the San Left fielder Barry Bonds kept the Diego Padres have company atop the game tied when he robbed Houston's National League West. . . Rick Wilkins of a home run in the The Padres, who had been alone 7 · top of the ninth. Mark Carreon won in first place since the first week of the game in the bottom of the inning the season, dropped into a tic with when his pinch-hit single off Todd Los Angeles after their 8-4loss to the Jones scored Robby thompson, who host Chicago Cubs on Sunday. Saft doubled off Alvin Morman (1-1 ). . Diego has lost 6 112 games in the Bonds made a leaping catch standings since June I. against the wall to preserve the tie While the Dodgers defeated when Wilkins hit a shot off Rich Atlanta 3-2, San Diego lost for the DeLucia (3-2). 12th time in 14 games, one day after Derek Bell had four hits and halting an eight-game Josin11 streak. drove in three runs for Houston, but · "I was hoping the game would was picked off after hilling a leadoff get us back on track," Padres man- single in the ninth. ager Bruce Bochy said Sunday. "We Rockies 11, PhUUes 3 just got sloppy out there." Host .Colorado pulled within a The Padres' slump coincides with half-game of the Padres aljd Dodgers the injury to first baseman Wally by winning its sixth straight as HOW SWEET IT lSI -steve Jonee cradlll the lrophy attar win' Joyner, who broke his left thumb Kevin Ritz shut down a depleted nlng the U.S. Open Sunday In Bloomflald Hille, Mich. Joriee, one ~ breaking up a double play in a game Philadelphia lineup for seven three goHertl to finish under par, shot a 2-under-jlllr 278 to get the June 2 against the Philadelphia innings. win. (AP) Phillies. He was hitting .321 and Ritz (8-4) won his .fifth straight playing.solid defense at the time of decision and had an RBI double to his injury, and is expected to miss 6- cap a three-run founh inning that 8 weeks. helped the Rockies roll to their ninth "He's a key part of our lineup, a win in II games. key part of our d~fense," third baseVinny Castilla hit his fourth man Ken Caminiti said after Joyner's homer in six games off Bobby injury. MU!IOZ (().2) as Colorado's home run San Diego's futility is such that streak was extended to II games. Sunday. So were Tom Watson, ColBy DOUG FERGUSON Cubs starter Frank Castillo stopped BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. in Montgomerie and Frank Nobilo: Canlillab S, Mets 4 his seven-game losing streak and One day after injuring his hip and (AP)- He didn't shoot a 63 on the Even Greg Norman made a typical won for only the secon\1 time in 15 · hamstring banging into the right- final day, chip in for birdie from the . charge. starts this season. ·field wall making a running catch, rough or hit a clutch 4-wood on the All of them faltered over the linal Castillo (2-9) allowed two hits in Brian Jordan doubled home two final hole: All Steve Jones had to five holes that are among the toughGOING TO THE HOOP- The Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan goes five innings. Terry Shumpert hit a runs as a pinch-hitter in the eighth offer was patience, perseverance, est closers. anywhere, even more to the hoop and faces the defensive resistance offered by Seattle solo homer and Ryne Sandberg had inning as host St. Louis rallied after and guts. frightening with a U.S. Open at forward Shawn Kemp during the second quarter of Game 6 of the a two-run double for the Cubs, who wasting a 3-0 lead. all the U.S. Open has ever That's stake. NBA Finals Sunday night in Chicago, where the Bulls' 87-75 victowon for the seventh time in nine Doug Henry (2-2) allowed singles demanded of its champions. Jones seemed to · be the most ry eerned them their fourth title In six years. (AP) games. to McGee and Tom Pagnozzi in' the "I don't care how much prepara- unlikely candidate to win the Open. In other NL games Sunday, San 'eighth before Jordan doubled off tion and how many goals you set or He became the first winner since JerFrancisco beat Houston 8-7, Col- John Franco. . , anything like that," Jones said. "That ry Pate in 1976 to have gone through orado beat Philadelphia 11-3, St. Mark Petkovsek (5-0) won would never guarantee a U.S. Open qualifying, clinching a spot after a Louis beat,the New York Mets 5-4 despite allowing the go-ahead run in championship. I think there is a lot playoff in the sectional. . and Florida.beat Pittsburgh 4-2. the top of the eighth. of people who can attest to that. I just And he missed nearly three years Dodgers 3, Braves 2 · Marllas 4, Pirates 2 happened to be at the right place at on the PGA Tour while trying to Los Angeles moved into a tie for Devon White of visiting Florida the right time." . recover from a severe injury to his ' first with its seventh win in 1.0 hit a home run estimated at456 feet. And he brought the perfect game left ring finger that he suffered in a games, but not before closer Todd The blast in the seventli inning off to an Oakland Hills Country Club . dirt bike accident in the desert in:' Worrell made the Dodgers worry at Denny Neagle (8-3) ricocheted off that proved to be a grueling .test of November 1991. Atlanta. .the fifth-level facade in left field- golf. Jones wondered whether he He allowed two singles to begin the 13th·upper-deck'homer in Three Hitting all but o.ne fairway and would even play again during that had 19 points, blamed the Sonics' the ninth before the game was halt- Rivers Stadium's 26-year history By JIM COUR stumbling just ·once over the tlnal lapse in which he was limited to CHICAGO (AP) - The nation "turnovers with being a major factor · ed for 34 minutes due to rain. When ·and the second this season. five holes that doomed so many of spending time with his family, trying , knows all about Gary Payton, Shawn in their team's defeat. The Sonics play resumed, he allowed a run to his challengers, Jones won the 96th Kevin Brown (5-5) won his third Kemp and the Seattle SuperSonics had a total of only 23 turnovers in score on a wild pitch but earned his in four decisions, lowering his major U.S. Open on Sunday with a 1- to stay in shape and going to Phoenix , Suns games . ' now. Games 4 and 5. league-leading 20th save and league-leading ERA to 2.07 by lim• under-par 69. One of those who kept in touch : It's not just the team that plays in "We thought we could beat this Atlanta's seventh loss in 10 games. itjng Pittsburgh to one earned run in His 278 was one of only three was Lehman, calling to make sure he : · the Key Arena near The Space Nee- team," Payton said. " But when you Mike Piazza homered twice off seven innings. scores under par, and it gave him a was doing OK and ielling !ones to • dle any more. And it's not just turn the ball over this many tinies, .Jason Schmidt (2-3) and Tom CanThe !'irates had won seven of one-stroke victory over Tom Lehman keep his head up. : Cnother of the pretenders who are something we didn't do in our last diolli (5-5) snapped his five-game eight to erose. within two games of and Davis Love 'III, two players who "Even the last couple of years : looking up to the Chicago Bulls. The two ga'!'es in Seattle, you're not had much more experience in pursuit when I came back out here, he just ; Houston atop the Central. going to do it." . ~onics are close. . of their first major championship. kept telling me to be patient," Jones · < They gave the Bulls, who were . "We knew we had to win the Love, the runner-up at The Mas- said. : being called the greatest NBA team rebounding ballle and the turnover ters in 1995, bogeyed the 17th with That worked to his advantage on ; ~fall time when they took a 3-0 lead baule," Hawkins said. "Those are a bad swing and the 18th with a a course that requires nothing · le~s. • ill tlie Finals, the sc.are of their lives. two big issues. When you lose those, · three-pull. Lehman, 'playing in the Playing in the final group with ; : On Sunday night, the Sonics' time you're going to lose the basketball final U.S. Open pairing for the sec- Lehman, whom he trailed by one : l)ln out. After winning Games 4 and game against the Bulls and that's ond year in a row, bogeyed the last stroke to start the day, Jones waded ; Sin Seattle, they lost Game 6, 87-75. what happened tonight." . hole after hilling his drive into a fair- through eight straight pars on a front : ·~ They're convinced they'll be The Sonics avoided being swept way bunker. . nine that was the only realistic • Qack ne~t season. Payton and Kemp and they kept from losing iri Seaule. "I am a little bit closer than I was chance to make up ground. · ' iare still improvin'g and they ' re great They came to the United Center last year and a lot more disappointWhen Lehman birdied Nos. 7 and ; j)layers now. hopeful they could win Game 6. ed," said Love, considered the best 8, he was 4-under and led Jones by : " We just dug too big a hole for Jordan scored 22 points and PipAmerican player never to have won · two strokes. l ~rselves in the series," Seattle prespen had 17. but they were a coma major. "Several times out there, he gave ·iOent Wally Walker said. "It took us bined . 12-for-36. What killed the By BEN WALKER ror-10 flpit. · · Lehman is also a candidate for me some words of inspiration from .awhile to figure it out. But we don't Sonics were Rodman's 19 rebounds, AP Baaeball Writer In <liher games. Seattle stopped that label. This is the fourth time in the Bible to be courageous and be 4 \flink we're that far away. I think we Karl said. The <California Angels figured Chicago 7-6. Boston beat TeKas I(). three years he has been ·in the thick strong, and I tried," Jones said. I eim win the championship next sea" I thought we did a pretty good their streak of comeback wins would 9, Oakland outlasted Milwaukee 10- of a major on Sunday. He birdied No. 9, a di(licult par! Son." ~ job on Michael and Scouie in .the come 10 a close. What they want to 9, Minnesota downed Detroit 4-1 "I thought I played well enough 3, by hitting a 4-iron to wiihin 10 ) :: After losing in the opening round series, but Dennis really hurt us know is when Jim Abboll's slump and Baltimore routed Kansas City .to win," said Lehman, who shot a 71. feet. He got another stroke closer (it the playoffs the past two years, again," Karl said. 13-5. . will end. "The bounces didn't go my way." when a 4().foot puu he was trying to cl>ach George Karl's club had. a lot Jordan, the league's MVP, was · Red Sox 10, Rangers !I Abboll lost again Sunday as the It wasn't just Love and Lehman get close on No. I 0 found the bean ~· 10 prove this season. II did. the series MVP, too. Karl disagreed. Angels fell to the Toronto Blue Jays Reggie Jefferson hit a three-run that pursued Jones. Former U.S. ·, The Sonics won a franchise-best "Dennis won two games all by 6-4. California had won seven in homer in the. ninth, lifting Boston Open champion Ernie Els was with- of the hole. Lehman bogeyed for a two-shot swing. 64 games, swept two-time defending himself," Karl said, referring t9 row, rallying from behind each time. over Texas at Fenway Park. in three shots of the lead at one point a}lampion Houston in the West semi- Rodman 's 20-rebound Game 2 perBut even two home runs-by Tim Mo Vaughn and Jose· Canseco, ftnals, beat Utah for the Western formance. "We couldn't control Salmon could not save California. who each had four hits, opened the Conference title an~ .pushel! the him., Joe Ca,rter and Ed Sprague hit two, ninth with singles off Mike Henne)lulls and Michael Jordan to six Detlef Schrempf, who scored 23 run homers off Abbott, and the. man (O,S). After a wild pitch, Jefg)lmes. · · · . points for Seattle, talked about what Angels did not recover. ferson hit his sixth home run, :• Jordan and Scottie Pippen won might have been. Abbott dropped to i -10 ~ith a Henneman has. blown five save • tfteir founh championship of the '90s "We were so close, " he said, 7.67 ERA. He is winless in eight . opponunities. Despite an 8.06 ERA. fOr Chicago. Payton and Kemp, "I've been waiting for this for II starts, going 0-6 in that span, after . he's tied for third in the league with called chokers and losers after being years and this is very disappointing allowing eight hits and five runs in 18 saves. eliminated by No. 8 seed Denver two · to have it end this way. 5 rtS innings. · Canseco hit his 21st homer•.douyears ago and by the Los Angeles "If we could have won .this one, Abboll also remained winless in bled and drove in four runs. Vaughn l:akers last season, weren 't good anything could have happened in 13 home starts since the Angels re- doubled twice, and has reached base ., epough to beat Jordan, Pippen and Game 7." acquired him in a trade with the in eight straight plate appearances. !;)ennis itodman in Game 6. In the finals for the first time Chicago White Sox last July 27. Dave Valle and Damon Buford Iflat Ill "Oil lrll..lnt" It wasn't because they didn 'ttry. since ·1979, the Western Conference "But I did feel (had better com- homered for the Rangers. 1 ....... ltlrt ....., :: After an 8-0 Bulls run in the third champions were the best oflhe rest. mand. a better slider, and threw some Twins 4, Tigers I ~arter, the Sonics trailed by 17 By winning the last two games in good fastballs on the inside part of •• IH 10111 t111orrow · Rick Aguilera rei:orded his first · pomts. · Seattle, they showed they were close. the plate," he said. , win as a starter since 1989 as MinMore••• MUCH MDIII • "When you lose, you try to learn Nate McMillan, the inspirational "This is just another aspect of nesota defeated Detroit. fOfiMiti'GIIIndo...!· " ...e~....,...........~ Pow.rH lrMmll ComoustiOn fCom your mistakes," Kemp said leader of the Sonics · two victories in life. Whether I'm 1-10 or I-SO, it · Asuilera (H), the Twins' career ., eqltlelltelwltellllemt•t.n Englnetof CWI - Truth arter his IS-point, 14-i'ebound per- Seattle, could play only 10 minutes doesn't define who you are," he said. saves ·teader, llad not lasted more Tt~Cten- Fawm Ytheln Mall,. ;:- lndustiYI Equip-nent - Etc t)Jrmance before· fouling out with because of an irritated sciatic nerve Carter homered for the.third time · than three, innings in his first two '/ celt !If pi ..,. .u.t•a•eel • 4!39 to go and Chicago ahead 77-65. caused by a bulging disc in his back. in three games, hitting his 16th outings, and began·the game with a Gul'lllfttd lOr S.llllcUon by "ur.of·Youi'Car" Q., MIMI EICIIII ~i•• E,...,..r! think I became a. much smarter Pain shot down his left leg lDd he home ruri in the first inning. Sprague 19.50 ERA. He'd also been on the Thil t1 1M~ FrittiOI'I '' ~ tl .... USill .. ... P!ayer during the series. lthmk my wasn 't a factor. hit his 17th home run for a S-1 le_ad disabled list twice with tendinitis in lllitfiH• . I I ............... _ .... ..,... tnd lteya Within tnt ...,.., d&cisions became much beuer. I "I ~ggravated it in the second in the sixth. ca•-•r'.. ,......,.._., ._. .. ...., WIU. NOT "FLUIJH.OUT"t • his wrist. tllink this series was really a turning quarter and the pain just kept geuing Salmon and Chili Davis homered Mllllllf-~--···"""·--· Asaillst . Detroit, however, he p(lint for me." . worse," McMillan said. "It's tough in the sixth, marking the ninth time pitched seven innings and allowed • The Sonics baltled back wtth when you have to play that way." this season that California has hit only four hits, including a home run ·' nlne answered points. On a night The hard-working Kemp was consecutive home runs. by Chad Cunis. Asuilera struck out Suglr Run Aahland Station K&D Auto Repair . wllen thl(y made 20 turnovers, the magnificent in defeat. When he was J.T. Snow also homered for the seven and walked one. Pomeroy, Oh. ~ • • • Pomeroy,,Oh. -11112-71187 ·Bulls had 14 steals and a 51-35 charged with his sixth foul on Luc . Angels. Darin Erstad, the overall No. 1'bc! Twins prevented the Tise11 ~ounding edge, the Sonics couldLongley, Kemp's ~earnmiltcs knew Rutiand nre & Sales Dave Stull Engine Repair I pick in the June 1995 draft, got his from completing their fi11t road n:t get any closer. · their chances of forcing a Wednes- first hit in the majors, singling in the sweep since September 1993 at Bal,. •• .: Hersey Hawkins and Payton, who day night Game 7 were over. fifth inning for California after an O-· ~ bmore. Oh. -882-3122 · . ,, . ·1 l •a· ·.............. ~ ...Ml6 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ~mJ '1Jtil~- ..:------- waukee, as. ~ DOUBLES: E. Mllftlnez. Seanle, 36: A. RodripCl, Seattle, 2! ; I. ltodriauez, Texa1. 21 ; John Valemm, 8o1.1on, 20; Greer. Texas, 19; Oates. Oakland, 19: Carter, Toronto. 19. TRWLES; J01e Valefttin, Milwaukee, ~ - Knoblauch·. Minneaota. S: Carter, T~to, 3; Vlna, Milwaukee:. 4: Guillerl, Chicqo, 4; 12 R lied with 3. HOME RUNS: Belle; CLEVELAND. ·, 2$; Brady Andeuon; B~timore, 24; Mo l VauJhn, Bolton, 2~: Qpffey, Seanle, 23; Buh..,, Seadle. 21: caiue<o. Bos1011. 21 : F. Thomat, Clliea&o, 20. , STOLEN BASES: Loltoo, CLEYE· ' LAND. 3!1; T. Goodwin, KllftSII Cily. 27: '- Vizqur:l Q.EVEI..AND, 11; LiiiiiCh, Mil· t wak.ee: 16; Knoblauch, h1innetota, 13; . ,Ni•on. Torot'lt(). 13: 0 , Lewl!· Chlcaao. ; • 12. PITCHJNO (9 de,ision,) : Nan . c.lilorni~ 7-2. • .778, 3.11; Mullina. Balli more, 9-J, .730, 3.13; At ...... C~i<8,IO, 8·3, .727, ..,, , . r..,..J. Clli"'o. 7-3, .100. 3.to. • • " : ' STRIKEOUTS: Clemens, Boston ; 114: A. Pc:naudel. Chicqo, 92; Finley, Califoniia, 90; Muulna, Baldmort, 86; Appier, Kasu City, 85; Alvarez.. a.ica- • p.ll;G...,..,T...,.o,74. ' SAVES: Me~~, a.EYELANil. 22: R. ' ........... tblcaao. ~ Petci~~·· Call· : lornla. 18: Wetteland, New York, 18: • '' . •' ,. •• .. 1Jtimet,. ~~ ~unball . Q.£VELAN01 11- 1. .917. l .Jl; Pavlik, r ..... 9·1, .91l0, ~.OJ ; Pelline. New Yort. 11 -3, .7116. 4.)0; Bookie, · ~nub~ ~~,·~ . . \. a Tel•"'stc»n. Are . 5 8 nd · Llstln8 , ._ 1, . s ItS,. Feature : Week Free ThiS tnTbe . Carter, Toronto, 60. HITS: R. "'"""'· Balrimon:, 98: Mo Vaulbn. ~on. 96: Molil~. MinnHOta, 92; £. Mllrtlne&, Seanle, f9, F. lbomas, Clli""'o, 87: Franco, CLEVI!LANO. 81: Lofton, CLEVELAND, M ; Seilur, Mil· r .. taThe~ . mr~..~ ,. ~ • \ .-. . �Page I • The Deily SenUnei . .... Monday, June 17, 1181 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - The u.tty Se:dlnel• Pllge 7 •. =!":.-'i.e:£* :Neglectec! wife salvages decency by withhQiding sex : · Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: This ~euer is ~ the men who wonder why their ....hves don' t want sex very often. I'm .:::Jiied of reading their complaints ""a1lout how ll)ey don't get enough · and bow unresponsive we are. If _ men who are griping are anything like my husband, I can tell them. . . . We don 't like you turning to us · ,for sex on weekends, after ignoring . us for five days except 10 tell us what you want'lo eat. We are tired of watkins on egshells tryin1 to avoid your wrath because we know too well that you blow up at us over nothing •· or, worse yet, over something that has nothing to do will) us. Do you ever hug or hold us? If you get clo~ enough to touch us, do you grab a part of the anatomy that may have been an erogenous zone in another lifetime? We are not trying to punish you by withholding sex . We're just trying to salvage a shred of decency. We are suffering, too. We long to be kissed, caressed and talked to as if you really care about us. And we are not interested in hearing about your fantasies. Here is ours: YOQ have been nice to us all day,IJ!d at nieht, you are holdin1 us close and treating us tenderly, like you did before we 101 married. Remember? -· Lansins. Mich. Dear Lansin1: Your letter is going to be taped to a zillion bathroom mirrors and placed on a lot of pillows tonight. Thank you for a message that too many men need to bear. Dear Al\n Landers: I question your encouragement of the 17 -ye~r­ old prudish nerd from Lons Beach who decries girls· showing their panties above their jeans. 1be two of you seem·to want girls to confonn to an ambiguous standard of behavior that doesn't apply to boys. Boys have long been displaying their shorts above ' their jeans •• 10111 before Marky Mark cultural history with his pants-dropping ict. Boys are presumably lhe vulaar sex, 111d sirls are suppo~ to be ladies. While this silly voaue of underpants display by either sex is tack:y, it doesn't call for strict new rules and a lot of indignation. They are merely children begging for attention. They get the attention they crave when you call them gross and allow them to think they have rocked the establishment. -William Jennings, Los Angeles Dear William Jennings: Bryan, perhaps? Your eloquent letter makes sense. However, didn't we at that age also try our damdest to "rock the establishment"? m.se " -~tD~ ColleC-.' ...,_..;g"to. (IC. Y .T.I . Coin Sllop. 151 If tcen·asm toc18y do nothins !ale ll.lliaJII, early in lhe monilia or , · worse lh'ln display a bit of under· 011 a IIIIlCh bour. wear, we shouldn't complain. Stay-at-home moms bave it euy. Dear AM Landers: This is in Next time "A.C.T." wants to comresponse to ''A.C.T. in Houston," plain about how hard her job it. ~ the stay-at-holllll mom who com· should think about bow hard II plained because her husbfnd w111ted would be to squeeze it all in after S her to get an outside job. My queslion for her is this: Wbo does she p.1n. •• AlabWa think does the cooking, tutorina. Dear AI.: You spoke for • pat sewing, laundry and bousek:eeping many women today, but instead of in a home where both parents work? arguing amons yourselves, why Does sbe think the Keebler elves don't you lean op the men to do coine in and cook meals, wash more? clO!hes 111d help with the homework? No matter how many hours a day s-1 quetdons to Ann Landen, a woman works outside the home, . c ....ton Syndkale, 5177 W. Cenall these chores still need to be done. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, For working women, they are done Calif. 90045 ·u•a•s .' . ""Uffi. ·~·: Awards were presented to the fol- ; lowing students for diffe~nt achieve· " rflents accomplished throughout the , .y.ear: Spelling bee trophies, Clay Russell, school winner, and Matthew Williamson, runner-up. · · President's education award, ' Mindy O'Dell. · · Language arts awards: Grade one, . Jennifer Smith; grade two, Brooke •<:)'Bryant and Christopher VanReeth; ,'g(ade Jhree, Gran( Arnold; grade four, Tia Pratt and Stacey Pullins; grade five, Jon B:alaf and Meghan ,, ijaynes; grade six, Mindy O'Dell . ·, . Math awards: grade one, Jennifer 'Smith; grade two, Brooke O'Bryant, Christopher VanReeth, and Lula Webb; grade three, Grant Arnold; grade four, Nikki Butcher; grade five, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, and Jason Rosier; grade six Mindy O'Dell. Science awards: grade three, Ross Well; grade four, Ben Collins; grade five, Jon Halar; grade six, Daisy White. Social studies awards: grade three, Grant Arnold; grade four, Tia Pratt; grade .· five, Jon Halar; grade six, Mindy O'Dell. Health awards: grade three, Grant Arnold; grade four, Ben Collins; . grade five, Jon Halar; grade six, Mindy O'Dell. Other a wards went to Marc Barr, Jon Halar and Tony Martinez, fifth graders, for 100 percent on the U.S.A. Capital and Map test; ; Matthew Williamson, grade six, ; I00 ·percent on the Capital and Map of Europe test; Christopher VanReeth, ,. displaying one star were awarded to Nathan McClure, Hannah Prat~ Cory Wilson, grade one and Derrik Ran· dolph, gr.ade four. Hills Department Store sponsored a "Miss School; Miss Out" program for students who missed three days or · less of school. Certificates ·were awarded to Kayla Diddle, Hadley Everett, Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy McAngus, Ha 0nah Pratt, Alisha Barney, · Derek Brickles, Travis Butcher, Brooke O'Bry,ant, Sabrina Oldaker, Nathan Stotts, Christopher Trader. Christopher VanReeth, Grant Arnold, Jeremy. Blackston, April Coppick, Nathan Brickles, Ben Collins; Wesley Fields, Summer Folmer, Stacy Pullins, Derrik Randolph, Jessica Roster, Joy Still, Jacob White, lois Amodio, Jonathan Did. die, Jon Halar, C.J. Haye, Tony Martine.z, Heather Riffle, Cory VanReeth, coordinator for the activity, Teachers in the Workplace exposes classroom educators to the technological advancements affecting the lives of their students. . "This program provides educators with the perspective and understanding to continually grow as leaders in their field of expertise," Taylor said. After their stint with a local employer, the teachers then return to the classroom with a better under· standing of the local workforce and its needs. They are challenged to use this information to help prepare students for the world of work. In addition to too actual shadowing experi· ence, participants will auend a brief orientation program and a follow-up meeting. Those from Meigs High partiCI· paling in the program now are John Bentley, Phi II ips Sporn Plant; A. Girree Notter, Shell Chemical; and Becky. Cotterill, Ohio University College of Business Administration. Others scheduled to participate in the program in August are Sue McGuire, Jim Sheets and Benny Slawter. ' Goals of the program are to: I) foster relationships between business/industryllabor and education; 2) acquaint educators with workplace practices so they can better prepare students; 3) acquaint area educators with the high-tech business and Mrs. Marian Durham hosted the tier this spring. DOug and Sherri Shamblin of annual Memorial Day reunion of her North Huntingdon, Pa., visited her children and families. parents, Bobby and Bonnie Arnold. Buddy Edwards · and mother, · Mrs. Louise Eshelman who had . Louise Eshelman. visited her daugh· bladder surgery and removal of kidter, Nancy Price and l)jlsband, Mike ney stones is recovering at home. · ~.q'4 family at Otway. · Mrs. Larene Scott and son, Mrs. Pam King recently had Georg~. NelsQnville, were Memorial surgery at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. and Mrs . Franklin Townsend, Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Westerville, were weekend guests of Stanley. Mr. Ed Marks and son, who lives Mr. and Mrs, Duane Stanley. The in Pennsylvania, recently visited Townsends lost their home to fire ear· Buddy Edwards. ,'..' .'In ·an effort to provide our r~ader- . ship With current news, the Gallipo· lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sen· line! will not acc~pt weddings after 61J'days from the date of the event. "All club meetings and other news c ' - Public Notice '-.NOTICE TO IIIDDERII - STATE OF OHIO · c. DEPARTMENT OF '·'TRANSPORTATION " Columllllt, Oldo • OfflCt ol Contnlclla t...gll Copy Numller IN11 :WNir PRICE CONTRACT Melling Dllt 5131/11 ~ propottlt will bt ti:¢'!11Pitd lrom 111 prt• qlijlllfltd blddtrl II tht Offlet of Conlr1clt, Room t11 ·of"" Ohio Deplrtmtnl T l'llntportlllon, cdlurut, Ollto, unlll10:ao L m. Wtdn11ci1y, Junt 21, 1M lor 1m OOimtnla In: 0 ' Mtlgt County, Ohio for lmprovlnl 11c11on MEG· 1244.71, lett Routt 124 In Stltm Townthlp, by repllclng prlllrtiiiCI box bttmt 111d othtr rtltltd -'· "Tht .., .. ' •nit-In .Oouble Hung · ~nsulated .. . NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . Collllllbut, Olllo Ofllce of Conlnlclt ~CopyNumiMriN10 alec . B.B. heal and 2 ciar rlttached garage. ASKING $44,900 PoMEROY· Union Terrace· 3.945+ acres ol nice building ~ts.' L ,. , ;. ,, . . , ASKIIG $1J,IOO WE NEED umNOSIIF YOiiR READY TO SELL GIVE US A CALLI WE HAVE PEOPLE FROM OUT OF STATE LOOKiNG FOR HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTYII SO IF YOUR READY 'io SELL, WE'RE READY TO LIST YOUR .. I P.ROPERTYI HENif( ~. CLELANP Jf'............~~ ........,.~...._ .._,81124211 SHERAI &..; 'HART•.•• :..••••••••••- ....................... -~.742-2157 KATHLEE,. M. CLE~D ..,••. -' • ..................-tlti:J.I111 • ' •. '1: ft84_411aa OFFICE................................................... : CHILD'S CQilc-. "Tht dltt · 111 for completion of lhlt work e11t11 bt tt Itt kHIII In tht bidding propottl. • Pllnt, end Spectflcatlona ere on flit In lht Dtplrtmtnt of TrlntpOI'IIIIlon. · JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (I) 10, 17; ZTC, • • ao . . -·······~ .. rl ~·••it ww.ws ......... lhlltiO.uuu ·eStn Doan &witdaws Pous Chapel Cemetaty Tru Stees Yeenno Set J110e 22, 7:00pm. a1 Potts Chapel Church. 304 -675- - 992-3838 . 30W72-5881.. . I1W4NI12G_,_ LDBUIK WILDIII II...CB Ou1llty Work Competitive Rates Rea.: 614-992-2524 -Truck: 614-441·7558 511111 mo. pd. 5Kitllnt. 814-387· 1002. . SCnttd N••• Subm~BY------------------~ ......... ............. I SE~ro: . P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Daily Sentinel ~ · Tliur.-s.t. 1H ,.,.u;. ...1173 llinlloclt Grow Rd .. BABY Sentinel . ' ~ I Ohio l!xt.. 1277 . -P.,Minutl Mull bt 11 ,.... TOUOit-T- Aaqu•ed .... Sttv-u (111) 841 8'34 App11 cat1ons Bemg Accepted J ,. 8 Bob Tail& Shorr Tail Kittens , maneni'a Pizza. Pleaaa01 Vllt\ey Road, Near Buckeye Hjlls. 1 Kittens, 3·8 weeks old, 4·5 ATTENllON: . ' ' Applicant• Should Be 18 Or Older, Neal In App•rance, And Available To Start Work Uis Week . for PMsonal, ConlidiJI~al ln18fview Cali Monda~ Onl~ fru448 -8795 $300 I W&ek As " Per Free Cats: Three Tabby Femakta. Mole Qno lobby Mole, One Gold 814-387·1028. Free kiUens loa good home,7 weeki old, litter trained, 814~992· 5243. Agreemem To Smrt. man Shopl\efd /Hulil1 And Moll> er Ia Black And Tan. Very Cute And Cuddly, 614-387·1026. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, ' Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ' ventory, 1·800-738·0168 . ""· FOUND: Female · ~gte in Mason area. 30H7:J.6148. 3722. Found: female Boxer, Jacks Rd . FREE ESTIMATES Caii81H42·2401 D 949-2168 511&'94 TFN 10. Compurer Users Needed. Wdrk Own Hours. 20K To $501< tVr. 1 · Pomeroy. c:aH 814-992·9924 toll. 800-348-7188 X 1173. LOST: Car keya on June 2 a1 :J04.875-6480. high Drivers Needed : New Con tlac1 S18rling late June. For Points In Eastern Half Of U.S. -Srarting ·Pay Up To .29c ! Mile Plus VacariDn Pa~. Etc. Paid EVery Week · AI · signed Conven tio nal Tracror s · Home Weekends·. Wills Cargo·, Inc . Stoutsville. Ohio 614· 41lll 1377. . LOST: Female Boxer. brindle col· or, last seen Thursday 816196 on Midde 9 Mile Rd. Can 758·2820. REWARD! 70 coUecl 304- Yard Sate Eam up to $1000's weeld~ s~ffing env&lopes at tpme. Start now.-no experienGe, free supplies. lfiiO'r· marion, no obigali::ln, send SASE: . Gallipolis & Vlclnhy Free E•timafel 992·2761or 992·3274 . Buc:k Oept 77. 32c' q ; , E. CoOr.• 1008, Orlando, FL32803. . 1991 Schull t.tobite Home 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths. KiJc:hen, Dining l.R .. Hutch, Heat Pump, AC , Porch, 112 Acre. Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, $25,000 Cash. Or Easy Work! E:~~:c:ellent Payi ,A• !Iemble Products at Home. -Ci\.11. Toll Free 1-800 -4 67 -5566 E~T 12170. -. . ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Monday edition · 10:00 614-992-4025 H&H · Pomeroy, · TODD BISSELl ss.oo- per hoar Moralilg Hoar• Mlddleporl & Vlclnhy MANLEY'S 'Class A COL? · • CMtr 1 YearTrr Experience? • Sale Drivi~ Hisrory? .. • •'\ • Statlfe Woril. History? • Do "1bu Uve Within 75 Miles Of Ri~? • · • •• .J ~ If The Answer Is YES, Brino. A Current MVR And Apply Mondi( Thru Friday8 A.M. -4 P.M . At " .. SHONEV'S DIS11ilaUTIOII . · CENTER . Moving sale· Bradbury Rei . beside school, beginning Thursday. Electric furnace, 8\ler~tning must located Just 011 1· 17 At Fat~· plain, WV ·go, 614-992-3187. -. ~ (Exil 132) I EOE Pt Plea~ot Full -Time Cook IE •P9rienctd & Vlclnhy Working In Full Service Kitchen. -:=::.....,::-=--:-=.;...::-:~ I Abl e To Read & Follow Recipes. 11 · 7 Shih. Wor·k Every Other Weekend . Sode• ho Food SerV.. 4-Family Mon. Tues & Wed across trom PDj)lar Heights. look clo_r.:.;oign:.._"----- - - l Yard Sale 2316 Jelferson Ave. ice, Univers.i ty Of Rio Grande 614·245-5660 EOE. r PC user~ neep, ed. $4'S,ooo inc'ome potential: CaH 1~51 3-43-43 Ext B-9368. ·Salurdal. Monday-Wednesdev. HOME TYPIST. 11'221! .no. pd. 614-742-2193 OoVou Have: • Monday, old Riverboat Inn near T Middleport, bunk beds, Tupper WIIre, new clOtheS S 11ea, carpet I vinyl remranra. kn of misc . 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 llarwlsiiW. .... ,' • 401(k) Retirement Plan? day,edllion 1000..m: Sawrday. New Location Mlddleport, Ohio WHh3 Beds to Serve You Better. ·' • Heallh Arid Denrallnsurance?- - ~ 'Paid Vacations And Holidays? All Yard Salet Muat Be Paid In Advance. Oea<Uine: 1 :ODpm lhe day before the ad is to run, Sunday ed (1ion· 1:OOpm Friday, Man- Summer Images Phone 992·2489 32124 Happy Hollow Ad. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bri<:kles · a.m. Sat- 61~949·2096 ,,,, SAWMILL ·More Home Tme? • Steadj Parched<? urday. ~ many metlla. Are "1bu looki0g For: Su~ edtlion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. ... •. a EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS Wilh $5,000 Down, B14·4at6·4455. SUMMER TUTORING .._ .- ~ Found: ring, vicinity ol Rile Aiel, school graduation. Key chain has picture of guardian angel on it Rooflag & Block Work ln~flsl Certified HVAC Service Tech, E•periennd Only, 3-5 Year s, Contact Jim Harmon, 1·800-fte- $30,000. Owner Financed 11'4 lnt bltterlel,llpPIIIInc:ee . · t' AVON S8 -$15 ! Hr. No MiniinUm Ofder, No Door To Door, No In- will children, 814·387·78-47. ..., mo. . nEE .. 875-2022EXLO!I26H25. While male Eskimo Spitz, good Remodeling HAULING 448-8195. 446·0377. Gutlerl Down1pou11 Gutter Cleaning Painting ' . '· Summer Help. Needed, Scholar ships Available. Flexible Sch~ ­ ule, No Experience Necessary, Call Monday For Interview, 814 - ATTN: WOMEN tYEN . Earn -:t;x tra Income. Fle~Cible Hoursl S200 $500 Weekly. Call 1 Dar • ·4b7· Ui)led' Puppiaa, Mother Silver "& Black German Shepherd, 814· ROOFING NEW-REPAIR I :·• STUDENTS: Free Puppi11; ThrH UaJes And Three Females. Fa1her It Ge(- . ' ,. General Help No E•perlepce Needed, Galla County Firm ~­ ing Enargalic: Individuals Ttf ''ill Parmanen1 Full· TUne Posi~ots . Beagle mia puppie1. I4Mtf1 wee!(a old, 614-985-4120. , 9-? lots ot teen girls clothes & •.mise:· . 80 · HO.IIIPIOV.IT Roofing, Room Addlllone Siding, Con~. etc. P.O. lox 220, Bklwet~ Oh. Public Sale ilnd 'Aucllon Rick Pear!9n Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed 18S,Ohlo & Well Virginia, so•· 7~51115 Or 173·5«7. TFN Need Direction? •&:.ow Buetne,ss · F11111ly Matters Allow Your Penonel Plychlc to A11111 You 1·0IJO..N88600 Giveaway 40 · H&H Ho•• 8am-8pm PO"!DEROSI PRIMmVE l CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On st. Rt. 331 W. 8 mllH from llnentwoocl 8rklge, 1 milt from · Applt Grove, Ohio. . · Eltctrlc hook-up, dump llltlont, non-portlible Applicat ions 111e .now being ~ken lor securil~ officers 1n th4t 'Pl. Pleasan t area . Training &, Dn1 ~ form s are prov1Cied. Contact Ad · vance Secur~ry 304-744 -.l'l91 .~ ~ 5752. Ho-rd L Wrlteeel 1·9G0-9U·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. Phone. Req. Serv·u· (619).645·8434 Plck·up dliiCarded All Kinds of Earlh Work ·, hiking, Oahlng. . . . L---~-----~-------~ • Utilities Rlnt by WMk ,. month. I . Backhoe Strvlces , House Sites and 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. NAME~S) & AGE---....;.- - - : : I ,I Mplllft Meet your match Bulld07.ing and 814-1192-2772 Mon-Fri B-5. 30<·5211·072e.- t-:100 Commence Ave, Hunringlon~V. 25701 . 5224. .. Trucking· Umestone MIDDLEPORT, OH. Wiler, lllrge lola, I I I CITY& S T A T E - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Improving Mellon MEG·7· 22.402, Still Routt 7, by gredlng lftd p1vtng with available for RN 'a, HHA'I. Qall 30 Announcements Chiller, Ohio Howard Excavatin 537 BRYAN PLACE America's leading Home Hulth Co. has an apaning for PEA · DIEM ~ PT Opponunitlll '1llao ANNOUNCEMENTS Call J&L SIDING & INSULATION nHded . Earn money lor Cl'\(,111 - Free"'t(illens: Three Gold About 2 Monltls Old And One Pale Gold About 8 Weeks Old 614-387 1026. (LimeStoneLow Rltel) Plastic Culver1· Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 36" 4" S&D . perf, . solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie. pipe 4" & 6" Sch JS pipe 112" & 3/4'.' C. P.V.C. pipe 1 tn" thru 4'' Sch 40 pipe· 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's lhru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit . 8" Graveless Leach pipe Oas plpe ·l" thru 2" - Fillings - Regulalors- Risers Full assor1ment of P.V.C. & Flex fittin~' & Walcr fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic &. Water SIOragc tanks. Avon · Represenlatiwn mas bills at hOrnelat work. 1'- 800- ' TUppera Plelna, Ohio 45783 114-115-3813 or &1W67-6484 Able 1192·8358 or 304· B82·2e45. Ind . Rep, 1-800-889-3943 WICKS PRICE REDUCED. TO SII,OOO POMEROY· owner want to selll Ranch style home 3 tiedrooms 1 112 baths, Jdtchen applianCes, wuhe.r and dlyer, ~~:::--~--------1 1-lorl~tn: Mtlgt County, Olllo f~r Masoo. WV 985.4422 FTH Estimates . St. Rt. 7 .. . Free EISilmates Guaranteed results FAX 773-5881 Dirt• S.nd I & W PUSIICS Ill SU,..Y The Baby Sentinel is a Speciitl Section filled ·with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. . • The Baby Sentinel will appear in the ,July 19th issue of The Daily ·•' Sentinal. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size pi~ture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (E~close payment with picture). ' t.cieauy owned & opera1ad We will work within your budget R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266- 1-800-950-3359 •• AVON I All Areas I Shfrtey woello old. ready 10 go. 30<·675· Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured new $200-$500 wkly In 't'OUr spare time. No exp needed. Call. •ow, open 1 dayo. (407)875-20~xl 052e H21 ·0 814·3BB-!127S. Lie. - 1111. Owner: Rlctt JQIInson 10 IIY "' Potenr ial leadeJs Serioully In· ratesrad In Investing Few HCiun we.-kly In Pan -Time 8UI1Fl'1 ' . 614·.t48-1236. ." (614) 992-2364 JONES' TREE SERVICE high school into high-tech industry and/or pursue advanced education at the technical or college level. make moneo;. patented weight·lon prod\lc t ~7~SMB24~W~. ' 742·2246 , Residential - Commerttal Rooting = Rubber - Shingles • Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks = Blllhrooms = Kitchens = Siding 35 YNIII EJtperlence . (614) 441 -1191 1-800-5 08 -8887 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . ' ... ' .. Real Estate Gene111l '· Wt!Qht & Spoon, 3Q4-875-1429. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 15 Yra. Htlp Wllltld : ' 949-3151 ~ONSmUCTION Help Wanted '· 110 Resldenliel ~ B&B ROOFING ·and 742·3212 Loc:JI iateiiHe company Ia aearcl'!lng for satellite installers. Muat have depend• able .work related transportation ~nd toql •• Starting PaY will bl_trom $600 per week; Interviews Will be held Wednesday fro:rl 12~4 pm ,,A~ tl'!t. .$uper. 8 ,Motel Meeting Room In Gallipolis, OH. Please ask for Eric or Angle. "' '" Steps ·SIIIra, Railings, PatiO FumHure, Firaplaoe Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding HELP WANTED r-·. ScRVICf.S Pest,Control Llmfttone • Gnwel .Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 Public Notice ••m.to TONY' S PORTABLE WELDING Guaranteed Safety & Public Notice v#ceiO.baclc u. OhiO.a w..t Vlrglnl8· Tall Frw 1......a72 15SSI 441 M11 .... Beside rt11J11IO the river. .. If.., """ , ., . • - Industrial• Automotive New R~dlators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys SR 338· Apple Grove· Approx. 1 Acre Frontl.ol Fenced In with a 1984 ~331t: ·Mallard camper. Plci)IC Sheltei Jnd table. 12' x 12' lll!;lrage building. Drilled Well. All Set Up and walling. ior you to enjoy;\hG S11111D81'11 ASKING $24,900 • Annuities are issued by InSurance Companies and have substantial penalties for early withdrawals. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling • tJf Racine, Ohio _ Complete Commetdal & Ph. 773-8173 108 Pomero Street '985 4473 '1•• [ t,1PLOYW Authorized AOA Distributor • Wlldog Supplies • lnduBirlill G8M8 • Mlldllne Shop ServlcM • Steel Sales & Flbrlcallon • Repeir Weldng • Ah.mlnumiSteinless • Toot Dl'¥8fng • Ornamental . RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 0FFIC{992;:2259 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Oblo 45710 Clll1·100 Ill 4100 Ext. 4193 "No Job Too urge or Too Small" FREE ESTIMATES 110 Li¥tfy. 814-388 0303 The future IIIIIIIIOdayl Hema, Planter ~.Trellises & lola ot olh!lr stuflll liNN EnS · RemodeiiJig Stop 6 COinl*" ' 614..fi984011 (t;Oiled) lrlltOclt for tmnn 1 11 101111 IISSEll .CONSTRUCTION THE DEADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR SCOTT INSURANCE l:tMI Pumpe, ""'~"" . ) I ' and love. 1-WA!jTED·S •r• 10 people .who need 10 lose and Manufactured Housing tociiY 5·, Wanled To Bu~ : Junll Aulai Whh Or Whhout Uo1ors. Call ~rt)' D&T . FuntiCII. All Good oU 1102. $3.1111 per min. Mutlbt ~Y'S· Serv-u (818)5 8434 - '' • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuilies of All Kinds Call for Information: Wllii,~~:OAJfADOI 81JOCe88 " SmaJI Splnn•• Pi1no. e•.r; -..... CIIJ with ycu window •lin for • frM quoteI •Complet• Wonlod To Buy: They have hilped mllflons lind fortune, (No Sunday Calls) Limited Time Off,- Zach Davis, Tom Gonzalez, Tiffany Hall, and Marc Smith. Presented gift certificates were Christopher Trader, Stacy Pullins, Nathan Stotts, Summer Folmer, Joy Still, and Tony Martinez. The top winner of a radio/cassette player was Bradley Ramsburg. The Parmers Bank which is Salisbury Elemenlary's Partne{ in Education awarded !-shirts and McDonald gift certificates to the junior bank tellers; Bobbie Burson, Mindy O'Dell, Daisy White, John Witherell, Zach Glaze, Matthew Williamson. Citizenship certificates were presented to Faith Dye, Nathan McClure, Sabrina Oldaker, Christo. pher VanReeth, Elsa Ohlinger, Joshua Ramey, Nikki Butcher, Tia Prau, Ben Collins, Ashley Fields, Marc Barr, CJ. Haye, Jason Rosier, Daisy White, Mattbew Williamson, Beth Russell, . and Marc Smith. 11......-..MRT. change your life. CHEAPER RATES l.!!r"' , 11...-~ ........ To ••, , AuiO' I • r....... A/'lf ~.. 1"·--~.;or Let a PSYCHIC UCIII IYDUUUC IEPIII & UCHIIE SHOP, IIC. p: ··-.. - . . - . :•New ~omes •Garages Ml 21112 614-992·7643 iASHAN ROAD' One noor frame home wi1h kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, one bath. electriC heat pu(np with C.A., carpet and vinyl noorlng, front porch. sitting on a niCe tot. · ASKING $34,1110 dltt for PRICE CONTRACT compltllon of lhlt work . lltlllnl Dill 1/31/11 . thtll bt • Itt forth In tht Stlltcl propo11te Will bt bidding propo111. • Pltnt eectpltd from til Prt• end S~IIICIIIOnl trt on qUIIIfltd ' blddtrt II iht flit In tht Dtpartmtnt ol Tnlnaport8tlon; . ~:::. ~'::.~::: ·• JERRYWRAY of T I'IJIIIIOI'IIII, DIRECTOR 01' Coluinbua, Ohio, 111111110:00 TRANSPORTATION . Lm. (I) 10, 17; ZTC Wtclnuday, June 21, I. !FREE ESTIIIATB) . v.c~c:: 11 P-OOJ,Otllo 'PORTLAND' Vacant Ground, 4 tots, drilled well and septic. . Public Notice Room Addition• • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .\1\0l I Till-: BO'\D \1 \1<1\LT'! I • ' • t ·ll•rtor a tx11r1or hllllllll Allo ColiC! I .. WOIIt Raallo• s19500 lnetllled High Interest Yields Available . articles m the society section must be submitted within ~0 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be .submitted within 42 days of .the occurrence. All material submifted·for publication is subject to editing. for applied learning; 5) help educators prepare students in Tech Prep curriculum to move directly from •• ,, ~::::::"":·~-: =~====:;;,~·~·;·~·~·· REPLACEMENT WINDOWS r J. L 111D0C I, OWNER l'ew Homn • Vlny' Siding New Glrlg11 • Replacement Windows. UYI-IIIICU 614-tll-4110 NEI{V()US -Harrisonville news- 4·1----News policy industry in the area through hands-on experiences; 4) encourage educators to redesign high school curriculum • olllctrlcll 1ft .... YIIY M""'NI ·s ix·Meigs High Sch~ol teachers to become students in life-long learning Several teachers in Washington, · Morgan and Meigs Counties will be "taking to the classroom this summer :a5 students in an innovative program to promote life-long learning. . _' Eighteen local educators, six from Meigs High School will partieipate in Teachers in the Workplace, a -one-day or one-week long, voluntary ·jgb-shadowing experience ip Wash· jngton, Morgan, and Monroe counties 'lmd Meigs Local. · These educators will upgrade their techni cal knowledge and/or '~lO lls by observing, interacting and assisting at 20 area business and industry sites. According to Judith Taylor, director of outreach programs at Washington State Community College and ...... a. ......... l.t "..... fer ,... Jon Kloes, Mick Childs and Randy and Mrs. Dick Fetty and Mr. and Mrs. Linda Midkiff Montgomery, Sher- Hurricane, W.Va.; Fr111k Girolami, Becker announced a scholarship fund Dale Harrison. Sending greetings man Mills. Kathy Moore Cummins, loveland; Lori Grindley Warner, had been established to honor the !ale were Daisy Blakeslee,' Dave and · Pat Mullen, Gene Powell, Nancy St. Grove City; Patti Jeffers VanMatre, Dennis Boggs, a 1_971 graduate who Jeanne. Bowen and George Har· Clair Bums; Peggy Stol)'·Schwab, letart, W.Va.; Marianne Kloes Gat- . was killed in an auto accident in graves. Nancy Thompson · Hill, Becky ton, Bellville; Sharon McDaniel 1972. The scholarship committee Local alumni and their guests Tripleit, Sherrie Turner Might, Kelp, Sumas, Wash.; Eric Pearch, plans lo • he gin awarding scholar· attending were Don and Bernie Hen- Wilbur Ward, Donna Weber Jenkins, Athens; Phil Porter, New Marshfield; ships by 1999. Those who would like . nessy Anderson, Tom Anderson, Lee Williams and Jane Wise. Ellen Rice Brooker, New Philadelto contribute are asked to contact Dave Boyd, Mary BradbUry O'Brien, Out-of-town alumni and guests phia; Franklin Rizer, Warren; Becky Mick Childs, 992-6188 or Jon Kloes, Mifk and Twila Clatworthy Childs, were Martha Baker Stinnett, Green- Swindell Hunter. Athens; Juanita 992-3337. LuAnn Frenc~ Evans, Jane Gilkey back, Tenn.; Randy Becker, San Terrell, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Morton Attending the celebration were Hawley, Sharon Glaze Stewart, Antonio, .Texas; Mark Brogan, Titus, Barboursville, W.Va.; Rick several former teachers including Chuck Hannahs, Debbie Harbrecht loudan, N.H.; Eddie Brown, lex- VanMatre, Greenfield; John Warner, John and Joy Bentley, Kenny Eblin, Ellis, George Hawley, Bill Hensler, inston, Ky.; Stan Coates, North C11n·· Chesapeake; Bob Werry, Rodney; Jack and Rita Slavin, Martha Green- Tom Hoffner, Becky Houdashelt ton; Bob Couch, Wadsworth; Debbie Jeanette Phillips Wildermuth~ Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ham Mr. Johnston, Ernie Jones, Jon Kloes, Crow Gilkey, Lancasler; Gary Ellis, loway. All Colors· SRA. year were presented to Shauna Clark, Certificates were awarded to the · Brandon Pearson, Bradl.ey Ramsfollowing students for having an burg, Hollie Richard. Jennifer Smith, honor roll yearly average: grade crne Charlie Eblin, Andy Games, Bobbi ·Shauna Oark, Faith Dye, Charles lee, Chelsea Manley, Andy MeAn· Eblin, Andy Garnes, Bobbi lee, gus, Bradley Soulsby, Brook Watson, Chelsea Manley, Andy McAngus, grade one; Derek Brickles, Ashton James Morrison, Brandon Pearson, Bush, Travis Butcher, Matthew Bradley Ramsburg, Honie Richard, Meadows, Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina Jennifer Smith, Bradley Soulsby, Oldaker, Christopher VanReeth, Kristin Trader, Brook Watson, Caidin grade two, Gr1111 Arnold, April CopWilliamson, and Jackie Wilson; grade pick, Ross Well, grade three, Nikki two Derek Brickles, Ashton Bush, Butcher, grade four, Jon Halar and Travis Butcher, Matthew Meadows, Meghan Haynes, grade five, Mindy Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, O'Dell, grade six. · Becky Rader, and Christopher VanHonor roll badges displaying Reeth; grade four Johnathon Bobb, three stars were awarded to Faith Nikki Butcher, Ben Collins, Tia Pratt, Dye , James Morrison, Caitlin Stacy Pullins, grade five Marc Barr, Williamson, grade one; Stacy Pullins, Jonathan Diddle, Ashley Fields, grade four, grade six ·Mindy O'D!lll and John Marc Barr, grade five. Badges disWitherell. playing two stars were awarded to Honor roll badges displaying four Amanda Smith, grade one. Badges stars for being on the honor roll all IISSELLIUILDIIS, INC. •f'aalll • Utllao• FREEESTlMAJES J,la .......... ef . Salisbury Elementary students recognized -during awards assembly - Numerous awards were presented at the annual awards assembly for ' ,;ll!l isbury elemenwy school students ·held recently in the school auditori· ta.·s CAlf ana em••a•1CII'I .P ,IIInl6 - u 1011 - · · - •·· ~~Meigs High School class celebrate~ . 25th a-lumni reunion The Meigs High School class of in his registration. : :.l971 celebrated its 25th class reunion The reunion committee awarded a ;ar the MHS gymnasium · May 25, · Mossburg rifle to Ronald Burdeue of . exactly 25 years to the time and date Point Pleasant. An Ohio River Bear ' 'that they walked down that memo- was won by Mary Bradbury O'Brien. rable aisle to receive their diplomas. Each class member received a pro· ' ' ~ During the evening those attend- gram filled with memorabilia and ing ·enjoyed remin iscing, visiting addresses prepared by Sue McGuire's · .classmates, and listening to music senior computer accounting class at 1 from the era. A door prize of a Meigs Meigs High School .as well as a . :class of '71 T-shirt was won by Ruth senior picture button prepared by ":··Ann Terrell Spaun. Sharon McDaniel Roger J!irch. AppreCiation was ·''Kelp, of Sumas, Wash. won a mug for ·extended to the reunion committee - ·traveling.the farthest and Ernie Jones and to Fenton Taylor, Birch and ·: 6f Langsvilie was presented a Meigs McGuire. During the evening class members ·hill for being the first alumni to send 5 Mna.O "; ••• 90 3114· Wanted to Buv Clean Late M.odei Can Or Trucks, 19_90 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl· em AlrlnJe, Galipoio. GENIUL . COIIUCIOU J I D's Auto Parrs. Bu~lno · sel- Skiing • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing New•Rtpalr vage vehid es. Selling parts. 304· 773-5033• Paying Top Dollar For Junk Cars. Trucks, & Runni ng Vehicles To Gutters a 0..., 814......8575. DownipOUtl Free Elllmltel Top cfolltr· antiquaa, furni ture, glUI, chino, CIOCIII, gold, 1~..,, 982-34107 coine, watchea, e111181. Oaby -.81~74Cl . 11:111111- \ •• • Immediate Opening For Nurai!!.a. Supenoisor. Cheshire Area. Home · Heallh Experience Requirvd7Medicare Reimbursement And Nursing Supervisory Experie,..... Prelarred. Posilion R&quires Sell Starter. Call Pioneer Heal!h AI 1. 80cH•2-4H1 . All! For Ruslj. • Immediate openings lor pan time AN 'S and LPN'S; all oltilio . Com· pedtive wages, ·diHeremial with experience, equal opportunity em- • player. ~ onrac: t the Ohtctor of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Cefuet....!i 170 Pinacre s1 Drive, Gallip~ Ohio, 45631 814-448-7112. Immediate Open1n9.1 For Pirt Time RN'o And LPN 1, All Shl~~, .. Compelltlve Wages Dllt.ron~iii ll Wilh Experionco, EquofOppolo(') turiiV Employ11. Contoc:t The llkt rociDI' or lluroi,., Pintc:ro11 'c~rt • a.,,.. Center, 170 Plnocre11 Drive, llpoio, 0H C51131, 814-441-7112. " •••••• iiiHd 8 Lldin To Sell Avon, e{l. ,.<148-3358: -~ l r �.• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..,_y, June 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlddllpot'., Ohio • NIA Cro••word Puzzle PHfT,J.JP ALDER 440 530 WiD ..... l_,o In Gottla Courl!y, :;:::.::::,=::=.:::--:--::-----12 Bedroom Home Ltnd Contracl WiU Oualtty Chlldcare In To Oua hl•td Peisont 10'% Dawn r.to., Plus Util ities, Usu111r .,PomtrO'/ Hours · M.T.W. 10.00 AKC Reg Bolton Ttrrlet Pup. Somolhlr19 Availoblol S..n Voller a.m. 11 8:00 p.m. , Sundlly 1 :00 m ...., Enollonl lllacMIIno Sho11 1 8:00p.m 11ol-1182-25211. Ajlor'"""ll. 814-UCI-2957 Wormed, Now Taklno Dtpoalt, Aalung S300 Eacf'l, 151 £ -448 · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8270. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Prov~c~t II you are looking 1or 1 CatHf In tn! . healthcare f1eld, are hatd HO&pllel, Colll14·441·8113, More tnbrnw.rlon For Coun1ry hdme tn town- 1 3J4 acr· ts tn Middlepor t. 01'110. Lovely wQitung, conng and t.w • - · 10...,. !of people we wiU P<DYido Work Wantt<l . Mow.ng, light 1~ Sc:hult' s SpeQaj Edttion 1'1'»W<il' \if!UI 1,. oduCIIion yGU noed CanstruCtiOn, Painting, Y•rd b1le home, 1 112 batl'lt, carpet iolbo a ·STNA. Comc>of!M lai!IIY. WOik, Etc. Calf Dave AI 114-258 - throughout, plus many e111111 benetua, health Insura-nce and 13011. 614-992-1350. No S..ncloy colla. tubton /aJmbursaman• available FREE CENTRAL AIR : 16x80 to• full ·lime employeu. We enFIt lAr,CIAL Commodore 3 Bedroom and c ~Hage · tra l ned nurs1ng aula· ta~s. tO apply 11 well Please call P&n ny Delong at 814 ·687·315e 21 o Business o r app l ~ m person ar ,t,rcad11 Opportunity Nurs1ng Center, East Mam Street, Cootv~le. OhM> 45723 E.O.E. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ' Par1-T1me Employment 5 Tot recommends tnat you do bust Tei8Jillon4 ~les Cal B a - 1 - 6 PM 614-44Htl34. Pan-nmt live-In Nanny Wanted For 3 Yoor Old A I Woak Old Good Pay, 1Aeferences Required, 614 256·1559 Part· T1me LPN 8 HOuri Mull Be A.vallable For Call In 114· 4.C8· 4814 Postal & Gov't Job1 121 tHr -t Benefits, No Exp, Will Tra1n , For Appl And Into 1-800-538-3040. SCC IAL WORK POSITION . Program COord1nat0t Posmon Avail· able In A Gommumty ResiderU1al neu wilh people you know. and NOT to send money throu9h the m111l until you have 1nves!1gatad !he ciHotl~ 230 Protesstonat Services Program Fqr People W11h MRIOD In Jackson County Requ i rements Bachelor'• Degree And One ve,r Erperrence In A Hu man Servlc'as Fiafd; Prwiou• Experience W1th Personnel Super\M•on Preferred. Valid Driver'• licen se, Three Years Licensed Dr!Ying E.1p8f1ence, Good Driving Record And Adequate Automobile Insurance Coverage Re ~ QUire d Must Live Or Be Willing To Relocate W1th.n 30 Mde1 Or 30 M1nu tes 01 Jackson liberal Benefu W1thm 30 M1lea Or 30 Minutes Of Jackson Liberal Benefit Package Salary· $18 -22.0001 Veat All Applications Mutt Be Post -Marked By 612 1196 Send Resume To Cec:llia Baker, Buck· eye Communrty Services, P 0 Bo• 604, Jackson , OH 45840. Equal OppoiiUniY Employer. SOC IAL WORK POSITION Pro· gram Coordtnator Posit•on Avail· able In A ~rqmuf'llty Reaidendal Program For People With MRIOO lr) Jackson Counly. Rttqulrements Bachelor's Degree And One Year Experience In A Human Serv1c es F•eld; Previous Experience With Personnel Superv•SIOn Preferred Valid OnY&r'l li· ce nse, Tl'lree Years Ltcensed Or111mg Exper•enc:e, Good Dnvmg Reco rd An d Adequate Automo bi le Insurance Coverage Re quued Must Ltve Or Be W1lhng To R'elocate W1th1n 30 Miles Or 30 Mmutes 01 Jacklon . liberal Beneftt Wlthm 30 Ullea Ot 30 M1nutes Of Jackson. liberal Ban- Dozer Work llcensed conrracror ava•lable lor dnveways, ponds. 1aMscap1ng, ate Honest & de· i>f1ndable 'NV 205542 304-675· 3984. sex famllal statUs or national origin, or any lnlenllon to Soc1al Workers, Now H1ring $23 I Hr + Benehts, On Tl'le Job Traln •ng To Apply In Your Area, t -800· 339 6150 So meone To Clean House, Refer· ences Requ~red, Send Response Ta CLA 100 Clo Gallipolis Da1ty Tnbune. 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galli· polos OH 45e31 Takmg Applications Bartender I Wanren. Full· T1me . Apply In Person At · Carl's Tavern, 856 Second Avenue, Gallipolis The Veterans Serv1ce Commi sSion Will Be Accepting Appl1ca· I tons Thru 27 June For The Potl· 11on 01 Temporary Secretary Must Possess Good Commun1 · ca11on And Orga mzat• onal Sk1lls Computer Erpeuence Preferred In Accor dance With Sect1on 590I -07 Of The Oh io Revtsed Code, The suceesslul candidate Shall Be A Ve1eran Or. 11 A Quail· lied Veteran lSI Not Avatlable, The Spouse, Survtv1ng Spout•· Chtld Or Parent Of A Veteran . Appl1cat1ons And Complete Job Oescrlptton May Be Obta~ned Tl'lrough The Veteran• Service Off•ce In The Gall1a County Court· ho use The Galha County Veter· ans Sennco Commt&Sion Ia An '"lonnad thaleH dwellingS adwrtlsad In lhls newspaper are available on an equal "''P"rtunlly basis. REAL ESTATE 31.0 Homes lor Sate 1 112 story, 4 br, lr, df, lr, basement & sun porch, 136,000, call 614-992-4480 2-3 bedroom house. 501100 lot located 1n Syracuse, apphances mctuded. coU 6,4 992-5767 afler 4pm 58<0. GlenwC'orl 314acre wt3bedroom, 2bath, d9 Brandvwtne mob•te home Sell to• $24 ,895 cash or owner hnanc"' for $29.000 . w1th $4,000 down 304-562·5840 la1e 70 Model Mob1le Home 12•60 Includes New ElectriC Bo•. .. Underp lnnmg , Wtndow Unn Au Conchhoner & Porch lflcluded for $5 000 Call304-675-3000 Rabale o n New 1996 Norris 14<70. 2BR , '2 Bath, Plush Carpel, HOMES SPECIAL New 1996 14180 Nor ns w•th Glamour Batfl and Stereo Includes Central Atr, Sk•rnng, De· l1very and Set· up MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 3.14-675-1400 330 Farms tor Sale Tobacco allotment ol1200 lbt, Meigs Co. cal1614·992·5533 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND 614-775-9173 Me1g1 County Mmutes To Athens, Near Albany, 5 Acres • S7,500, 11 + Acres $8,500, N1ce I 1 Acre BUilding S1te · $10,500 Galha County Gall•polls. 2 Miles 0u I NeighbOrhOOd Road, N1ce 22 Acres $28,000, 9 Acres $14,.500 Or 10 Ac res -$17 ,000 Towards Huntt ngton, 3 M•les Ou t Teens Run & Chambers Ad s tO Ac:re s $10,000, 5 Acres t12,000, 7 + Acres With Pond $12,000, Nice Level 8 Acres W11h Stream $11,900 Call For Maps.& Owner Fmanc· mg Info 10% OFF Cas h Pur cl'lasa Lor, appro x 1/2acre , easy ac cess fo rural wa ter & b lack top tOecl 304-773·5700 Lots lor rant Now takmg apphca· t1ons, Country Lane Mobile Home Park Gallipolis Ferr y WV 304 675·5421 l>aaemenl, 61•·992-8389 $1 2,000, 614-25e-1559 5 Rooms, Balh , Clly, Forced Atr Furnace, Central Air, Carpeted Floors, Storm W1ndows, Doors, V1nyl Sld1ng, lot ~6x150, Pr~ced Frontage, 1 3 Ac re 10 u.n From Garhpohs, Ser~ous Calls ONy, 614·446 4053 Canage, newly remodeled, wlout bu1ld1ng & pnvacy lance, 1 floor plan, good lor elderly or rental, JeHerson Ave., $40,000 304-e7S. 7482 Georges Creek Road, Great Ne!Qhbors, Conven1ent LocatiOn, 3 8f Ranch, Garage, Pool, Large Fenced Yard, 614-440-3108, For Appo~nlment Green Townsh 1p ·Gaclllpol•s Schools Rancfl Style ~ome 3 Bedrooms, 1 s Ba tl'ls. Family Room, Nat Ga& Heat, Cent .A1r, New Vinyl W1ndows. VInyl Siding. New Carpal. New Baths, 3 Minutes Ftom Galhpolls. $55,500 VAC ANCY: BEHAVIOR HANOI· House w1tf1 d'lree lots behtnd Auto CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valid Zone 1n Pomeroy, S2700 OBO, (e1416e7~163 A IV&r Scen1c ' Valley, Apple Grove beaut1 1ul 2ac lois , pubhc wa1er. C ~de Bowen Jr , 304-576·2336 Secluded 55 Ac res , less Tha n Mtle From Hol zer Hosp1tal $12,500, F1nanc •ng A~ a il ab l e 614 388-9062. 614·446 7278 360 Real Estate Wanted Lanq Wanted . 20 Acres or more 1n Mason Co Call atter 4 30pm 304· 762·2035 41 o Houses tor Rent BAHAMA CRUISE ! 5 daysr• •n-groundpool, 6149925087 nlghiS, Under bOoked! Moo! Selll S2991Couple Ltm•••d n . ko!S 1- 320 Mobile Homes ace 935-9999 ••• 6~9 110n - Sal tor Sale 9am • 10pm 2515 rreroy no pets 614-992·5858 Unlurn1sl'led 2 bedroom house. mce & clean, no mside pets, de· poSit requ~red , 814·992-3090 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent both, lotally remolded Coli 304· ~--~--~--~--1:::67~~==7~---------­ a Body work on cars truckt. reasonable rates, m1nor mechanrcal 1972 Homena Mobtle Home 2 repairs, o~ changes, call 614· 742. Bedrooms, 12.155, Reconc:ht1oned 2935 ask fur' K~. Rutland. Thru-Oln, Some Furniture, S2,500, ::.:.:..:::.;_::.;_:=_;;,;,::.;_:_____ 1 After 6 P.M. 614·245·1516. certified child da.yeare provider, bab'(su tn my home, relerences avatlable. 814..g92-3537 wt• HiiH 14170 Freedom With , 0 • 18 Factory .Add·On, Very Good Con- ::.:=:::;.,;;.;_;.:..;:.;_:____ I diiM>n, $8,250,814-446-0034 Dan's Lawn Care Res1denual, Churchet, Cemetanes, Rea · sonable RaiOSI tl14·379-2847 a General Matntenanca, Pa.nung, Yard Work W1ndowa Washed Gutters Cia-ned Light Hauling. Commencal, Resktenllal, Steve· 614·388-jl429 Georges Portable Sewmdl, don't haul your logs to !he m111 1us1 call 304-675-1057 -• Proless•onal Tree Servtce, Stump Rem o~al , Free Estimates! In· surance, Btdwall , 01'110 6 , • -388· 9618, 61-i-367-7010 .. Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldcare M·F Gam·5 30pm Agea 2 K. Young School" Age During Summer 3 Day• per Weak M1ni· room 61-i...t.t6-3657 The French Cily Child Coro Conrer, Hours· 6 A.U . · 1 P:M Mon· day Thru Fn day. lnfanl•. Tod· dl•r~. Prt-School, And School Age Pfogranl For More ln.Jorma· tion Contacc Lisa Coughenour, 614-446..<167. 1979 Cla1rmom , two bedroom. $5000. 61 4·992-4083 1982 Oakbrook 14170 3 Bed rooms. V•nal U nderp~nn • ng, Stor· age Bu•ld•ng. 5attel•t~ Good Con· d111on, On large' Rented lot $9,500, 614·245-9554 1986 Fleetwood 1411:72 3 Bad · La wns Mowed & Trimm~. Have Equrpment, Reasonable Rates, Sen1or Citizen Oiacounl, For An Esoma.,, 81oi-2•S.5755. 1977 Federal 3bedroom 304 675-1954 2 Bedroom i n Mason, washer & langsv~lt, 614· 742-2885 Trailer for renttn GallipOliS area 614-4146-8849 Two and tl'lree bedroom mob•le l'lome s, srarnng a1 $240 ·S300, sewer, water and trash mcluded, 1169. 614·441 ·1183. se~ 440 whirlpool lub, $11 ,000 304-5783190 or 304· 576-2964 Lim1ted Olferl 1996 doublew1de 3~r. 2balh, $1199 down, S275i month. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv 304-755-5885. Apartments for Ffent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnts. furnished and unfurniShed, securny deposit required , no pelS, e•• - 992·2218. 2 Bedroom, furmthad apt, deposit -•ocf. per! of utili"" peJd. 30ol- Lmtad Ollar 0n11 $500 down on 875-8512 any new srngle w1de In stock. delivery &, ntup. Only ar 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliances furnlahed, laundry room tac:alilte, doH to achool In tcMn. Application• IYatlable ' at: Village Homes, Nilro, wv 30ol- Grean Apll. Ioiii Or Clll 014-1823711.EOH. Slill In Podtage, 34 112 r49, Tih In Sashet, Insulated Glass, fusion Schnauzer pupp1es, AKC, salt 1 Wetd1no At The Mam Ftame And pepper, shots & wormed, cl'lam Sash Frame. S175 Each , 61-i · PKiJn ti00d l1ne, 114-6e7·54CM •_ce_-4_5_••---,------IS•• weak old AKC Reg islered Cocker Span1e1 pupptes; hve All Natural Far Lou Product. week oJd AKC lab puppies, 6U- Story/Clark luana, sgoo Bach lrUmpe!l175 304-875-8515. Fruhs & Vegetables Blue Rtdge Spa wuh cover red- 580 wood Ira ..., steps, 8 1811, "'" Strawbemes Taylor' s Berry Patch, Open Lllon, Wed, Ffl. 9·8 Sal T•ll Noon, 61•·245-9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Twm R1vers Tower, now accepting applicatiOns for 1br HUD subSid· 1zed apt lor elderly and handi- $275; Bunk Bad $200 Complele, Rl. 7 Bes1de Giovanni' s Pizza, capped EOH 304·675-6679. I 800-537-9528 Two bedroom furntshed aparl · ment, all ut1~fies paid, depoSit and references requited call 61 4-992- Country Sr~~ Red Che:cked Sofa S125 An11que Oak Bed 1800, 614·446·9256_ 886-8506 . • Mob1le home lot In country ap· prov 2 mles from Shell plant near Oh10 nver S100mo 304-576 2683 614 ·992-2291 or &14-992-639> or 304-773-6183 or fll4·9-49-2017. One Gtbson host free refr~geraiOr. almond, 5 yrs old, 16 8 cubic toot freezer . one Kenmore. gold, frost lr4Je, 19 2 cub1c loot. $250 e¥Ch 614 992·5533 . Aeg1stered Quarter Horse Mare 8 Years Old $1 .300, 2 Western Saddles. Angus Hatler' s Croll Queen S•ze Orthoped•c Mattress Set And Frame Ne~er Used Shll In Ptasuc Cost $800 Setl $250, 614·775-2360 . RCA Camcorder $275: Womens 10 Speed Mountam Bike t45, Mens 12 Speed B•ke $30 eu - 441.0105 JIB Technologw. 372 S1a1e Rou1e 160, Gafllpol•. 81<-4.1.()950, Apphance1. Reconditioned Wasl'lera, Dryers, Ranges, Refngralors, 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag, 614 446· Gtbson rel r~ gerator, good cond S100 304·675-6986 • Washen, dryert, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 V•ne Street, Call 614·4 .. 6-7398 HIOtJ.499·3499 ' Maytag dryer, while. electroniC control, oood COndlhOrt , $95, 814· 985·3817, MJ~Urlta Miller, Baum Additon , Pomeroy, Ohio. SealS Upr~ght Fra.ter 30 Cu Ft. Used Furruture 130 Bulav1llt P1ke, Lampa, Desks. Chalfs, Beds, Enter tainment Cemers. Tables. Ches11 , Typewrnart. 6U · U6· Here~rd Bull 304-675-6981 614-388-9t 94. Three month old male Pygmy goall, $100 OBO, (IH) 192- TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sate 256-&487 orwork,S500obo,814·985-,.. 18 ••c. 8115-3287 11 . Oldsmobile ga, 74k, v g., S1750: '85 Do<fgo 1100, , ••• Y.g ' $1350:11ol-948-3228. New 88 Olda U2 l-Tops Grey Stlvor, Ono Ow nor. 20,300 Miles Full - · Gonoge Kep~ (814~ 448-01011 AulD loans. Dealer w~l arrange h· nancing even il you have been turned down elsewhere. Upton Equ1pmant Used Cars 304 458 1 Drag Race Cars 1959 Ang11a M• nus Eng1ne, 1179 Monza Round Tube .. L1nk Chan•s. 1970 Nova Bact. Hall Cor AU Now. 11169 · 396 1817 Ford F25o 314 Ton, 351 Windsor 2 wheel Dnva, 814L446 211C5 or 30•-875-2385 1992 lsuzu ptckup, 4 cyl 5 speed. mea. 70.000 mrles. $5500, maw constder parttal trade for a 414 or pontoon bOat, 614·992 · 258• after 8pm, 1993 Chav1 S-10, 5 Speed, Ex· lendod Cab, V-6, 36,000 Mtloa SD,OOO, Days. I U -. .I -U23, Nilj111' 814..41-0087 1993 Ford Ranger SPLASH,4111er. puto, au, cauette, 38,000ml Whne 1n calor $2,900 Call 304· 675-1802. ler 5 PM . Or Dey& 8-4. 304-576 4563 1993 S-10 Tahoe l.png Boo, •.3 OuaUty Houlthokt Furr'11l.1re And AppliiiJIC8I. Glut Daols On Cosh And Carrrl RENT-2-0WN And Lay- Alao Available. Free Del~ Wtlhin 25 Mile& Wh~rlpoOl Wesner S95: Small R•· lngeralor S7,5, 8,000 BTU Air ConditiOner $75, Hotpo1n1 Dryer $95, Wa&ho'r To Malth $95, G E. Almond Retngeralor Newer Mod· at, sgs, Green Relrigidaire Rafrigerallf', $150; Hotpolnl Range Har· YOII Gold $95: Sltogga Appttanc · es, 78 V1ne Street. Gallipolis, 61 4· ·48-13118. 1-800-418-34~ SALESMAN HE'S EVER HAD!! 5:f '89 Formula, low m1ltt, extra clean, $7500, (81 -i) 992-5138. I • Auto Parts & .THIS 15 JUNE! TI1E SNOW 'IS ALL GONE! 1982 Camara 1 tops comu.late ' bod~ 30-i 6 75 5815 or 304·895- 1 3237 I-IOPIN6 "fOU I.IAC'N'T NOTICED .. Tandy Sensauon 48e SX. w1th ex· uas, $700 080, 614-992-5827 WATER WELLS DRILLED Fast Reasonable Serv1ce au. 886 731 1 Wl'lwlpoor c~thes dryet, sso, 614· 742 21 87 W•ll Do Lawn Care In Gallipolis 8tdWOII V1 n1on Area Ktng Wa lnternattonal Log Truck Smgle '89 Thunderbird SC, IWO doOr, 3 8 A•le, less Than 5,000 U11es On lllre, V-8, ehte model turbO, PS, Engme, 614-446-1417 PB, AC. 5 speed. power 1e1t1 ISIQU 1092 Am1go 5 Speed, Black and locka, "Great Car," $5200 52,000 M1les, Grear Shape• neg .. 81•·992-7478 or u•-9•9- $7,500, 61•·367-01&•. 814-866 28711. 5540LoavoMeuege 1975 lincoln 48,000 Actual M1ies, A·1, Whne. Marroon tn•ior, Pnce Reduced. $3,900, See Tom Kassel614.,.46-7787 730 vans & 4-WDs 1e77 Jeep Wagoneer, V-8 Aura Tr1ns, Oudre Trac, .c WO 4 dr, 1!J77 Corvene, New Engme, New 11:., PS. PB, 2nd Owner From NC 12.800. 4-441 -1199. Transi'T'IIss•on New E•haust, And ~ewTaps , 61-i 446-1417 1979 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, excel· lam ruM1ng, fatr body, Wlnth, reduced lor qu~c:k sale, $595, 614· oeo.., 7.0Z·1t23. Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pas, wtnd· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Wmtert, R1o Grande. OH Catl 614-245· 5121 Metal Roofing & S1d1ng Galvan· 12ed, Gai!Jalume. and Patnted AI· hzer Farm Suppl1as 614·245-5193 1984 Chevy CUIIOml zed Van, Dl8tel, Excellent Cond1t1on. 614· 319-2882. 1996 Mullang GT, 5 speed, AC, $3000 . 1980 Dodge Omnl, au- 1Q85 Dodge Caravan, 4cyl , 12,000 l~rm 30-'-675·1336 even· tomauc, AC , $Htoo.,.8i4-812- lnga ;:.32::;4::2:... · - - - - - - - - - 1 1 9 8 8 Chevy Convert ton Van Ex 1988 flfebird Y· l, 5 Speed, New cellent Condman Fully Equtpped 1 Alit Bldg Spt: 30'iC'I5'r9', 1 -l!i<B' Tires, 83,000 Mtloa, Super Nicol $5,900. 81 ... 41-8801, 614-38•1989 Boroua GT Loaded, '81•· 6834 • 245-55112. ________ 11918 Bronco XLT • WD, 6U:....:..:..:.;:::. •1988 M..da 323 SE • Door, 5 •48-3583. HolM Bk!ra 1 800-352-10.5 Shd1ng Door, 1 -3' Man Door, Pamted Steel S1dmg, Galvalume Steel Roof: $&~444 Erected Iron 560 Pets for sate Groom Shop ·Pet Groomlf19. Footunng HydrO Bath Don Sheets can 614·-t..S-0231 l Femalt AKC RottWt!ler Pupptes left, Pr~ce Reduced , 8 Weeks Old , Excellent Quality Also For Sale 7 Monlh Old Mate Ch1nMH snarpai 614·379-2887 Speed, AWIFU Stereo Canene. 1890 Dodg& Ram Van B-250 , ~~ Clean, Nlco Car, IU-379- 72 ,000 Mtlea, SI,OOO, Can Bo Seen AI !3alhpoha Daily Tribune, 1988 Pontiac Grand Am T~res, B•uer~. Starte, Eno1ne, Passlbly Locked Up, t1.000. 814· 825 Th1rd Avenue , Gallipolis OhiO \ 367-7087 Aherl 11190 Chevy 271 Spor1•xc g• Ld! Rtd Sporl Slot 28,000 M•los, $22,500 080, 81•-387-5025 ' 27!11. ~61-\:'(~T .• . 1996 Travel Trailer Van. Many E.11rasl Includes Shde· Out $22,000 614 · 894 · 5321 Chesa - 114-992-3752 Of 814-182-3985 875-67111 AKC Regtstered Boxer pupp1es 1991 Coralca 4 Door, AulD, AIC, 740 MotorcycleS 5spd, 20mpg, sleeps 5 $2.600 304-875-2949 '" Spri-. 1 \ ... . , 0 > ., '" .,..' . $250, (6t•l74l-1312 ~ 1. ME'<, LOOK' THE VEAR&001<. IS OUT 1 AND ONE 01' I'IY ORA.W· IN(,S IS IN IT 1 ·' ', CtlEC.I<. IT OUT 1 t'\'( !>KETC.H OF A SOC.C.EI'. PLI'.VER FILLS UP 1\N ~ .. CIGssl(led Secuon. AX NEG ., FBU - 2 J x -c HXNC VCFHMCB JXC NB FPG , XNC ZKDEGCUP GOJJOZNEW GXGLMCI FW WKDB YNWEMC . PREVIOUS SOLUTION· ·one llag, one land, one heart, one hand, 1 One '::!·:~:~'· s~\\oUlA~ £~s· - , - - ' - - - •·- ldlted CLAY • • PO&LAN ~J' O Rearrange letrers of four scromb1ed words c, .. . ,. (F 'D~OPL WDOM YCMW W .. Nation, evermore!" - Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr ...... WOII -' '' r ,. ' .. the be· low to form four words I DUL .OYL I' I' I I I .' -' .. . ,---:-D_A_L_B_Y---,1~ I1111 ..', _:: "Have you ever noticed, my fnend mused, "that happy . _ _ _ _ people don't think about being ,---:-----,--------......, happy because they are • - • PY0 RT H ~- -·-to nottce?" Q '' Complete tho chucMio quoted Harper - Latm - Crumb - Fetrsh - HEAL the HURT "You should always forg1ve people 11 they have done you wrong ," Granny told me "It wtll warm your heart and HEAL the HURT " I MONDAY '. if, JUNE 17 ·I ..:TIIStJ 1f.l~rs U"~2 6LU!l1V~ YEARBoOK Nl1f!.. .ON <WE tEVa, /NNOCENr.. (j{ AMni/ER, IIINTI~ AT tii/NeS TIIAT 1t11Giff HAVE BEEN ... -~• "f./AVE A NIC~ SUMMER, I -TRACY' : .. ' ·~ ' ~ ' l .rt '· Roofing & gutters complete home remodeling decks & s1d1ng, 35 yean expenenca, B & 8 Roof•ng and ConstructiOn, 614 ·992 2364 or 1·800·d89-3943. .;, 1~ ' ASTR0-0RAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Heating And Cooling Installation And Service. EPA ' Certified. ReStdennal, Conmetc1a1. ·Electrical and Refrigeration Free Ell•malea, 1 ·800-~1-0098, 614-44e.8308, wv 0029o05 D FPG '1 1•' DRYWALL • r! Hang, lirush, repatr. Ce•lings lextured. plaster repa11 Call Tom 30.o4·875·•186 20 years • e1penence ' 0015, wv 304-576-2398, ADJU '. , " The Treasure You Sovlnes You'll Find In the 7/ : Ron's TV Serv1ce, spec1ahztng In Zenith also serv1c1ng maar othet brands House calls, r -800· 787 - _..by--·"",..,_. 1'1'1 A. C.ELE6RITY I C&C General Home Ma1n- l tenence - Pa1n11ng, vmyl s•dmg, ; carpenlry, doors, Windows, baths, , mobile home repa~r and more For ~ tree est1mate call Cl'let, 6U -992- " 992..oz32. by Luis Ca~poa CetoOrlly Cipher_.,..,._,., lrom Each litwf in the ciphef unctt for ai"'ItMr Today'• diA V ~ P SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS :-::----:::----:--:-::--- ;• Ea,l't Home Maintenance, v•nyl Siding, roofing, exterior and tnter1or painting, power washing, room additions, Free Estimales, 111•- .CEL.:SRITY CIPHER _ OH ' '- "ARTWORK BY (,INA t'\ALZONE." ENTIRE P,to,6E ~ 0870 Or 1·800-287 0576 Rogers \' 6323 ., BIG NATE Unc:ond1110nat hleume guaramee ~~ Local references furn1shed Es· ' tablished 1975 Call (6 U ) 446· ~ Apphance Parts And Service. All Name Brands OYer 25 Years Ex· pertenca All Work Guaranreed, French C1ty Maytag, 61• · 440· 7795 <· . . • • ~ • • , by f,lllng •n the m1ping WOJdt '-'--1-..L-L.-1-..L...J you develop from step No. 3 below. Home Improvements Waterproollng , ' ~--.,--.:16:.;_:T,-.,,,_::.,,7:-I • ., SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,, I R't refngerator/ freezer, 2 door. · ,' works electric or propane, ask1ng ,• 1: 620 I 5 ·' .• what to do to make lhe relationship WOll< Ma~ $2 75 to Malchmaker, rio lhis newspaper , P 0 . Box 1758, Murray tltll S1a110n, NeW York, NY 10156 CANCER (June 21-July 221 Leam from your recent expertences today Do not waste your money on somethmg you vowed you would never buy again. even Wlhe temptaliOn ts great LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Impediments will seem less restrictive !oday it you keep your mtnd on your ' !lbfactlve You can IICCOfllplish lhis goa~ wi<hin tho! next lew days. ~ "ll •(I .., ..,., ~. 'I' 62,000 Mile&, S4,500, 080; 111113 IUD Harley Cu110m Salnoll SuNiird • Door, Au•. NC low miltl, S1 s.ooo Strl- Rooldon~al 01 Cornmerciol Wlr- IV AKC Re;1stertd German 28.000 M•le&. II, 100 016: 18t4 lnqulrlll on11 ptoaao: •99• lng, Now Sorvlco Or Ropoirt. Li- ,;:, Shepherd PuPfiiH, From Gormon Leboron Conv. GlC Au10 AIC, ouo Plea corgo Uatltr, carp01, tn&ldo censtd Electrician. Welsh Elec- q_.. tmportl, Call R1Y1rY18W Kennell, """• 28,000 Mill. ti,IIOO 080, Hghtt, two motorcycle set•UPI, I!IC 6U·U&-tg5Q, Gallipolis, 814 .... 48-1042 814-371-27311. Sl700; (114) 909-2722 Olio: ""· • El~f\T! ...___.......,,.__fi~FUL. After playing in the Mor<!ton Club duplicate, I went to Brisbane Airport and flew north lo Calms. This is a pic. turesque town inside the Tropic of Capricorp, surrounded by rain forest. I hoticed that many of the houses are built on stilts. I soon aaw wby, as I had arrived during the wet season. TWo typhoons dumped vast amounts of precipitation on lhe area, especially to the north, where there wa8 dreadful ftooCUng _ My first day in Cairns was exces- . sive. l gave a class in the morning, ran the Saturday afternoon ~uplicate and taught another ~lass itl the evening. By the end I was tired, but those who did all three segments seemed even more bleary-eyed' Th1s deal was solved correclly by about hall the pairs. In the bidding, North was right to jump straight to three no-tnlmp The heart ·king could be expected to bolster that suit, and five of a minor was unlikely to make. When West led the heart six against three no-trump, East used the Rule of Eleven. Subtractmg six from 11 told 'him that there were ftve hearts higher than the six in the other three )lands As East could see four of them, he lme.w that declarer had only one high heart. So, Easl played the heart jack . at trick one. Here, tbis served two purposes: It told West that South had the heart queen, and it unblocked the suit After declarer took the losing dia-' mond finesse at trick two, West switched to a black sull When in with the spade king, East returned the heart 10, defeating the contract Note that 11 East plays the heart eight at trick one, the heart suit cannot be run. Mm1 motor tiome , 1984 N1ssan Mtrage. dual rear wheels, .ccyl . •• Re..denuat or comm.,ctal wmng, IWW MI'Vtee or repair• Maater U11111 lilt - l i d Z.l lloor- cen..d electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304-fti75· lng' lido Jlill. 304·1115o30115. ' ::17;,:88;:·; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1111 Honda 200u. new Urea, new ,.., fender, runs good, w1 N-lD lT~i5~Y~ ."~ I C£t' Tl'i. ~y.~, J'A.'(LUC¥-- ...I peake, OH Heat Pumps, A1r Cond1t1onlng, If You Don't Call Us We Barh loHI ,., 1SUN) Geo Pritim~ 4door, vert good condltkln, one owner, auta, PI, pll, CrUIIO, ao. $3,875, 30•· "\.,.. .....,~s 0 1tlll by NE.t. Ire '• :.'• RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 81·-94~3028 . , THE BORN LOSI!:K · 1996 Palmino Camper Trailer AI . C, Heat, Retngerator, Stove, Sink, ~ 1 Awn1ng. M1crowave, 6U-446· •,, 840 $300 1Bcf1, one malo, $250, JHdy June 15, accepting depoaita, 304-875-8005 l>iPA,TMfNTl 814-251-1611 . AKC mtm Pln&eherl, 1Wa fllmalll. AKC Registered Bolton Terrier puppies, two males, one remale, ready 10 go, can 814·049· 2•g5, BANK· - 1979 Cnat1Dn 21ft Sell contained ; lfwler, awnmg, balh wlshower. •• • tt~gerator, sto~e w1oven, e•c . ' c;ond. To many extras to 11a1 Call ..• lor delalla. $3,950. 304-372·11480 7" CtfeC.~ ' JOUN(fP, wttY (,OVL.PN'T YOU. l..fT IT BOVIIIC.e OVeiE -""" TO YOU, &.OAN ' lerl>ed $100, 614-388·9655 550 wf&.L, If MY •ng$3000 614·985-4194 7585 I,..., I Sldriny By Pbllllp Alder ~~·~A=c~c~es7.so~r=te=s~~ ~ $14,250, make oiler. 30•-675- 4 Drug 811CY- , I 614-245-5802 810 .•. 3 laaflow The flight north Ban Hunter Two Man Pontoon " Boat With SwiVel Seats and Trol· ., ley Mo10r S 400 614·2-iS.5512 or •· Vonac V-8, Aura Trans, AC, Trades Welcome! Cook Motors, 8 14-446-o 103 ,, 2- - ,' Bass boll, trailer, 40hp motor & acceuones $ 1, 500 304 -576 - \ 760 ,._en GUY WAS A NIIVOUS WIICK WORKlN' 19ea 21 Fl. Century Cuny Cab1n : Martne Rad10, Good Cond111on, $13,000 61.o4 -448· 1588 After 2e83 =.-.) Opening lead: • 6 l HEAR THAT 720 Trucks tor Sale 4712 VIRA FURNITURE ..........3158 BEANIE BAGLEY SAYS PAW IS TH' HARDEST ,. P.M Or 61(-44H803 Oaybme. ) 14 Tt • 111. • a teullbt 15 .... ... lfrt..elttllllffll 17..... 01101 . ., . . . 41Tialne ,. a stuhufllx 11 ....., 11' l II Dill an II , .. 21 lll!alillll"' ad Zl .,.,. 14 ....... I'IIUIIc II R I ' In e 24 aaattct• .., 21 Alltlne Info II ....,. 1 J*t r7 Gilre In 21Nowti1MDOWN 31 Actor IIIMo 1 Ina-cult aa llllllillll . If' II Vulnerable; East-West Dealer: South Saulll West North East !NT Pass 3NT All pass BARNEY .. ..,tnll'IQS 4t •AK t8e4 Mercury Cougar KR 7. \18, · 1977 Starcrafl Trl Haul, EYinrude ., 32,000rni . lOaded, cond 304· 85. s2:soo ltrm 304 -875 6336 • Round Oak pedestal table WI cl'lalfl axe cond , $300 304·675· Upnght, Ron Evans Eruarl)flles. Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 • 32 •QJJ098 • Q 43 2 t A 9 8 7 ~~9~7=8~G~Ia~a=s~M~e=ll~«~.71•7.., 3=5~h7p~E~I- ·: $1,700 080. 114-251-6340, 614· gtn eng1ne. needs cBrpot & 1nter~- w 1993 Ford Ranoar )(lf AMI FM Casaene, AC, 6, 4·388-0406, At. 2822 • J 10 8 +K4 ' -i Cyhnd«, 5 Speed; A1t, AMIFM Clll81tt, 57,000 Mllea, Ask1ng· '8-i Ford, Tempo, -i door automat• 1c, lelr rear tatl hght damage, 97.000 m11es, SSOO 080, 814 · 1994 Faro F150 XLT package, 949·2311 days or 614·94e-2644 5spd, low miles, book price even1ngs. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon GoOds Baby pigs lor sole, 61•·949-:!GOS eA8765 U113 PlYmouth Sundance, Au · Ka..-a~aki Bayou 300.. .c Wheeter : IOriiiOC, Air, Rotr Spoillf, <16,000 & Hrm<fo Bush Hog, •2 Inch Cui, • ; MKoa, Aaktng 15,300 080, 11•- $2,000 Both, 614-2.S.9019. 1 2511-8340, l1ol--7. 750 Boats & Motors 11190 Do<fgo St.dow ES, 2 Door, tor Salt , Relngera!ors Stoves Washe rs And Dryers . All Recond1t1oned And Gauran teedl $100 And Up Wdl Dehver 614·669·6441 New. SSOO, 614·388·9194. Household LlvestOf~, 40 head of bred I'T'IIxed beel c:owJ, 3 Appaloosa marea, due Ia foal New Gas Furnaces, New Galvan. •zed Duct Work. New Hood Fans, 614-379 -2720 AFTER 6 PM State Man Garden Ttllar. l1ke 51 0 Asking $900. &1•-388-9194 East • K 54 • • a1 e Honda , Hawk 400 Runt Grtal ' 1974 Chateau Traveler camper, : sleep' 5·8, good condmon. ask- • 630 eot Saulll -· Q J 10 FRANK & EARNEST 1000, 61H42-2078. 41149 MERCHANDISE -~ l1 ......95ol5. 45S-15oll aheriOOpm 882-2195 Side, $300, 614·367·0241 ----------'--1 Worlung couple wllh children need n•ee. roomy, tenta! l'lome 1n Pt Pleas\nt lmmedtatel)' Call Aakine 18,500, Maintenance JET K•ng S1ze Waterbed 1Ra1ts, Tele· phone Pius 6 Drawers On Each 2 Spaces With Volts, Cho1ce lo· caliOn, Memory Gardens, e 14· 1183 M•llubilhi Ecfipoo, 5 Speed, Red. Sum oat. AIf, 58,000 Miles, eQJt065 • 54 3 2 • 7 6 Eltctrlc Scooters And Wheelchatrs, New /Used, Van 1 Car Lift Installed, Statrghdes, lltt Cha~rs . Call For Brochure, 614 446·7263 AERATION MOTORS Repaired. NiiW & RebUilt In Stack Cell Ron Evans, 1-800·537-0528. '460 Space tor Rent 200 Yahama 4-Moto Call 304· • Engone, 61•-842·2031 Farm Equipment SQ\10S 00 ~SEu.ES $225, 814-1192-5108 Very n•ee clean one bedroom furn.shed apartment m Mlddleporl. Steep1ng rooms With cooking Al so trailer. space on nver. All hook-ups Call alter 2 .00 p m., 364 -773-5651, UasonWV. 446·11253 1s 'B6S10W ·wsr FAVOR6D 1-JATIOAJ ' Eleclrtc hospital beet no mattreu, Fu Mach1ne Very Good Brand $75. 2 Old Oil Pa•ntlrlgs, No Dam age Otner Art, 614·245 9448 614-446 9580 Condition, eK EEK&MEEK Due 10 1Uness must sell complete set of Ping Eye 2 Golf Clubs, like new $180 Firm Ask fOf' Dave eu 245-5999 Noon lo 3pm EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY I AURA~ ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Rooms ror rent ~ week or month S~,arung at $120/mo Galila Horel Excellent $10 ,gg9, 30•·175-1782 Loovo 1069. 1995 2 Horse Slant Load Gooseneck Horse Tratlar With Rear Tack W•tn Dress~ng Room, 304· .;6:.;.\:.'·;::~::2~2;,;1:;67~------l S100, 614 ..46-3114• Aller 7 PM Two bedroom mobile home '" M iddleport, no pett, eu .ge2- -:~~--:.:;_-----1 Regiateted W01maraner pupptes Concre1a & Plasllc SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron E\lans En!erpflses Jackson, OH qu,ed, No PelS ln.,del 614·379- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Three bedroom mobile home'" Dioc Changer All Almoll Brand Ooi:!G. N..._l14-.... -8771. 610 Coun try Furnllure 30 .. ·675·6820 Rl 2 N, 6mrles Pt Pleasant WV Tues-Sat9·6 Sun 11 ·5 2720 AFTER 6 PM Tape Deck, JVC KD ·MK70 12 Payments Welcome, 61!1-318- ProciOrvdle, 614·888·8373. 2 13 Bedroom Mob•le Homes In Por ter Ar ea You Pay Ut11111es ReferenceS! Depos •t Req 614 3 Bedroom House Trader l ocated In R1o Grande. Reference s Re· PuPt>V Pall<o Konntll, Boltdtng, 4-12 Inch K•cMtr Compo lillon S1ud S..vic:o Pupplot, Grooming, Subwooftr& JVC KS -RT801 Buy, ~til & Trodt, All Broods. 388·9946 Furnished Rooms 1804 Harle1 Dav1dson Sot1a1( Custom Leu Than .._,000 M•l..... lots 0~ E11tr111 614 - U6 ~ 1511, • • A3 2 4C8·Ml8 _ _ _---;,. \ .:.=.;.:.::.. Not Used, 10 Year Warranty, 1195, l1ving Room Su1tas From 450 1113 Chryllor LeBaron GTC low De-17-M ! Speed, Many New Patti, 11•· Jack Austell tarrt.r puppltl, 10 lbl. fuM gnJWn. all colorl, S2!iOIM two Shtlt1e m1nia1ure CoHill, mllln, $12~ , 81.4-742-2050 One Bedroom Apartment $200/ Uo , 2 Bedroom Apartment $2951 Mo , With All Ulllittes Pa1d, Close To Umversl!y Of R1o Grande, 61<4· :,61::4_:·99:::.2·:.2t::78;;----.---l 2149 387-5025. am-fm .., ..,., 13,300 30ol-175· 1995 Yamaha Warrior 350cc E•~ ctllti'\J Cond1110n, t 3,ISO, 814 -t, 080 304-675-8888 .................. ·= . . . ,......... -- ...... ... (' 1987 Shelby Charger 2.2 TurbO 5 Ferrera, 8 Weeks Old, 1 Male 2 Bo• Spnngs & Mattress Set New, New accepting apphcauons IDf two bedroom apartments Apart· menls have alt cond1t1onlng, kitchen appltancas, fenced In playground, laundry fac1hty, on Site management and waler, sewer and trash pa1d by owners For more mlormat1on plase call (e14) 245 9170, Monday-Thursday-from Horltj Dovldoon Sl'f1JIIIer N"C Mo!Dr, Trent I PliniS4,200, 8t .... Brute 300 XL Knuekit Boom LOQ loader Mounted On Tandem Tratltr W1 8 Call Fotki1ft W1th Bucket And log Forks. 8,.· 4-i8· 1.417, Boots By Redw.ng, Chippewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowell Pnces At Shoe Caie, GaltlpoiiS Grandil HJI1 Olds Cudatl Calala, sunroof, - dofrotL • crl, 5opd, K. Mllea, Power Shtll Cable Wtnch Husky Bed hner for 1988 I up. full lilt Chevy rruck, brand new, $75 ..,,I!Jiftll- :i.:t..tar #fll .. 12Frul..... ,•t 1DQ3 300 EX S1,100 080: 18~ 304-115-1112l. . M='IIJI Evoningt, 114-441·1803 Dar,.,.. ;· One bedr.oom apartment •n M•d· dleport, au utlltlles paid, $270/mo plus S100 depoSit. Call 614·992· 2292 lllO. 1902 Suruk•· GSXR IOOW Low t U iles, Good ConthiiOn, Extra'al l Molugt. new sears 6 Pa•d t•ooo. OciOb· er 1995. was asktng $2700 now $2200, 614·992·40.tl.o4 7806, 8om-5pm. tl81 llu&IOng LX Au-lie. 5 0, Loooodl Low llile&l et•-••1- 170 XL Frank'n Log Silidde< Wllf1 Yotlnt Old, 814·3111·2882 Now accepting applications lor one bedroom apartments Apph· cat1ons can be picked up at Po· meroy Chi! Apartments Oll•ce, 614 ·992·7772 7795 rooms. 2 8alf1s. Uull!y Room, 2 Air COJ1dldoners, $12,000, 304-875· 1887 Clav'ton 14.170, 3br, ba th & 112, newly remodeled bath w/8 J81 N1ce two bedroom apartment •n dryer ac, no pelS 304 773 575 1 388·9162 Merchandt• 90::9::: 22::.__ _ _;....._ __ Looo We•ghl , Feel Beller, In- I :: ·2:;:•:: creiud Energy $1 A Day 814- 570 Musical And Balh, No Kitchen $2001Mo , 446-1238. lns1ruments &14·446·24n 41 Inch Magna\lox B1g Screen 1993 Uodel Color PIP $795, Sony 19 Inch Portable Wnh Remo1e $79 95, General Ela<;tnc 19 Inch Portable Wt!h Remo te. $84 95 ; ZeMh Console T. V Cable Ready, $189 .95; Plua MISC T.V.'s, Sanyo Dorm S1za Refrigerator, 159 95, 14r70 Homene 2 bedroom. tu•ury 160 Wanted To Do lafayette Mall 2 Bedroom•. 2 Balhs, All Ut1l1tits included, s-251 Mo Oeposu Required: 12 Room 2 Bedrooms Available 1st Of July, N1ce 2 or ~ bedroom house 1n Po ~,:,..,.~~~~::-:--::-~':':":~ 1 Wh1tes H1l Ad, Rutland, one bath, tunlleS. 30" gold gas range, $90 , small upnght lreezer, oklar model , runs good, $100,614·985-4418 ~24~5~~~~EE~0~·---------~~~=2~·~:::~~----------Three bedroom home In counlry Grac1ou1 1rv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village Manor and R•vers•d• Apartments m Middlepori From S232·t355 Call 614· 992·5084 Equal HouSJno Oppor · 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom TrMar AC, In GallipoliS , 61.o4 .o446 8849 For lnlormaoon Large:Yard, S3601Mo . 614 446 540 Miscellaneous 7 Brand New All Vtnyl WtndOwa, 304-875-77..0. RENTALS One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy W1!1 sell on land contract. 614· 170 MisCellaneous 614-446-9523 Valley V1ew Apartments, R1o Lors For Sale Approx ~14 01 An Acre, 141 2 Miles From Gaihpohs .:"' .:"':.:.::·900:.:.·.:_a_••_·44:.:::.6.:,. ::5:.:711::..---I _ llepo~~ PM1e<l>)', no""'"· 81•-992-se~ OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL $2,000 STATE 814-«8-1519. Furnished Apartment, Upstaln, 1 Bedroom, No Peta, Second Ave· nue Gallipolis, All Utilities Paid, __ ___ 2· 3 bedrooms, buck , OR, new Windows, carpet, complete new k1tchen and bath, garage, lull ::_ Eq:ua::_:lO!>::::por.=.:tu:::":::ty~E;;,m:;;ploye:=:::;r7-:-:=:~ I Fwm 814 446-7881 . OhiO c.,-hflC811Dn Contacl· Supl. Olf•ce By June 24. t99e Gallla • JacMson - V.nton JVSO, PO. Box 157, R•o Grande, OH 45674 614· Glenwood 31.4 acre w ~t n ~bed · room. 2 bath 89 Brandywme Mo btlt Home Sell lor $24,995 00 cath, owner f1nance for $29,000 limllallon or dlscnmlnalkln. • which Is In vlolallon of !he law. OUr readers are hereby q~rocf, HOMES 30-.&75-1400 make any such prelarence. This ne~ai>f1r will oot tcnowtlngly accepc am-erttsements tor real estate Furntsnld 3 Room• & Bath, Upstalfl, Ulihties Furni1hed, Clean. No Pett, Refetence, Deposit Re· chase of any multi SKIIOn home L1m1ted T1me MOUNTAIN STATE Pnce Bu ster 1996 3bedroom . $825 down, $159fmo F ~~ee delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tto WV 304·755-5885 , llmllallon or dlscnmlnalkln basad on race, colcr, religiOn, 61H41-8235, 814....e~77. FREE HEAT PUMP wnh the pur· MOUNTAIN 10 advertise •any pntlerenee, Furn1st'led 2 Bedroom A,.rwntnt, Acrot~ FI'Om Park, AC, No P.ta. Re ferencts, Deposit. 1350/Mo., HOMES Xl4-675-1400 ofll Package. Salaty: $18 -22.000 I Year. All Application• Uust Be Post -Marked By 8121198. Send Resume To Cecllta Baker, Suck· eye Community Services, P.O Box 604, Jackson ; OH 45040. Equal Opportunl!y Emplo)'OI, MOUNTAIN STATE 304-875-1@ Dishwasher, and Oalt Cabinets All real es1a1e advertising In this ne spaper is subject to the Federal Fair Hooslng ACI ol1968 wl1lch makes II Illegal Equal Hou"'"'' ()pQorllniY 14a:70 Commodore 3 bedroom. Offer go.od thru June 15, 1Q96. CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Down 304-562· FURNACE Ia The Moll Elfoc10n1 Wnh $4,000..__ And lOWIIt EmlltlOOI Ouldoor Wood Furnace On The Uarket Cenlra l Boiler It Currently Looking For A Ouahly Dealer In Tl'llt lmmediale Area For lnformauon On Bec:ommg A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800· 2484681 Or Hl&-782-257& ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $2-4 4 to $31 5 Walk to sl'lop & mov1e1 Call t1 1• · US-25158 11 .... .:.. 111M MC.._.IGI I! 1 Bedroom. Super Nloo, Utll -11 :Z. E Main 811001, on AI. 12•. Wortoing SIDdt. 11ol-21&-13111 My Home, loc:atld Ne1r Holzet &14·256-e573For Apporumenr ·. Antiques Buy or Hll. Riverine Anrlquts , Auttrallan Shephtrdl Ou t Of 11 ........2711 . M:NII' 1W'IId U811118Y. Jure 18, 1~ New Interests will be developed In the year a,..ad through a new friend. This person wttt have a constructive influence In many a,_ ol your life. GEMINI (Mer 21.Jun• 20) You won't have to keep others posted on your progrea~ ~- because someone who, cen, kelp a aec:rat J1llghl have IJr-'Y let the cat out ollhe beg. Trying to ptttcll up a broken romance? The Aatro-Graph Metchmaker can help you underaland VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Instead of resisting change today, look cloaely at each sHuation to aee n yoiJ can find htdden benefils. You may find what you seek. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Have fatlh in your Initial assumptions today, because they might be your best ones. Over-analyzing a problem will lead to lndecistve- .,..._ . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) In your commerolal dealings tD!IaY try not to be too independent. Make sure to recruit ..,,_11 w110 wttt beck you up HYIMI, run into lroubkl SAGI1TARIU9 (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 Do not bo alratd to lake a calculated risk today If you have lhoroughly studted all of the consequences. Whal scares others could • make sense to you CAPRICORN (0.:. 22..JIIn. 181 Try nol to lose your sense of humor today Wyou heYa to deal wllh an obnoxious indtvidual You Will confuse him or her Hyou smtle AQUARIUS 1.1en. :ZO.Feb. 18) Try to use a laclful approach loday when directing subordtnates, ~ally tf you have to deal with eomeone who ha8 a!Wed wilh you tacently. PISCES (Fell. 20-MIIt'ch 201 Your Judg• mant In financial matters today mighl be more eound than your adviser's advice. Do nol discount your own ideas. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) You can retneve the funds you have hoped for. However, tiOn'l buy any!lltng expenllve unlll you have the money in your account. TAURUS (Aprii:IO Mar 20) In career Ill· uatlona today, ..ke care not to el(j)OH your l!leal to lhe wrung ~- Hyou do, the Credit that ahould gc 10 you mlQIII be ~by en ln!elloper. ·- • ' \If ' ' •• �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 17,19116 Houston posts . 5-4 win over Cincinnati ~range honors SChool to give Appalachian deceased· member county a wif]dow to the World The charter was draped for Etta Cullums when Hemlock Grange 2049 mel last week for a potluck dinner at the hall. Masler Ziba Midkiff presided at the Session which opened with "The Beautiful Lessons We Learn in the Grange." A certificate of merit was presented to the grodp from the National Grange in recognition of accomplishments in 1995. The birthdays of Midkiff, Vada Haze . !ton, and Helen Quivey were noled, and reported ill were Hilber and Helen Quivey, Bernice Hawk and William Hart. The legislative agent reponed on a program to purchase medication at a better rate. By NANCY NUSSBAUM AMOCIIMd Pr. .1 Writer CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)One of the poorest counties in ·one of the nation 's poorest Slales hopes ils new middle and high school will , become a "window to the world" for students and Appalachian craftspeople. Calhoun County's $13.5 million school, scheduled to open in the fall of 1997, will offer traditi"onal classes for about 1.,000 students and will have a computer center where mountain artisans can marlcet their crafts via the Internet and a lobby "welcome center" where they can exhibit their goods. · ·County Schools Superintendent John Hager hopes to help cottage industries in basket-weaving, clock-making, knife-making, woodworking and other crafts . " We know that we have some of the best crafts people in our county. One of the problems with some of those folks is that they haven 't been able to marlcet their products," he said. He hopes to attract people like Connie McColley. She and her husband, Tom, support their two children by selling hand-woven baskets at craft shows and by teaching weaving classes at their home iri Chole. The baskets retail from $85 · to ,$4,800. "My work is not traditional basketry. It's fine art and the market for that is fairly limited,'' McColley said. "I think being on the Internet · would open up my markets." Though many colleges are tying economic development to education, little is being done in elementary and secondary schools, said · DebHie Moore, director of administration for the Council of Educational Facility Planners International in Scottsdale, Ariz. The 1,500-member group represents individuals and firms · who design, maintain and equip schools. Moore said she is unaw·are of any other projects like Calhoun County's. West Virginia is a lead~r in linking economic development . to its grammar and high schools, she said. "There are very few states that have a stronger ... top-down view of the importance of schools," Moore said. Calhoun· County's school also will inClude a nature trail that will begin in the lobby, which will be built with hardwoods from the area: · Also, pioneer and American Indian villages are to be built nearby to help students to learn about the area's heritage. . · The school was designed with help from about 100 students, pilr· · ents, community leaders and educators brought in to brainstorm in four groups by architects Steven B inp;ler of New Orleans, and a • ...ice and Pllftners Inc. of . Charleston. "Two· things they identified to sustain · economic development were arts and crafts; and ecotourism," said Craig Ellis, of the . state Division of Tourism, who has helped in the planning . . I It was requesled that iiems to be made for contests be ready by the July meeting. Margaret Haning gave the literary program using "June" as the theme. . Readings Included "Upon My Word" by Vada Hazelton, "Trucks Needed Heifer Power" by Sara Cullums, "How to Clean and other hints on refrigerators, ovens, stoves by Nan- . cy Wells, Sylvia Midkiff, and Muriel Bradford. A tribute to fathers was given by Ann Lambert, and Ethel Brandt had a reading·on June. · Bob Reed won a word power contest. Hazelton was named janitor for July, with Ziba Midkiff to have the lecture. - ~·· , . . .. . TOURISM SCHOOL • Connie McColley. She and her hUsband, Tom, support their two children by selling hand-woven.basketa et craft shows and by teechlng weaving classes It their home In Chole. Calhoun County'• $13.5 million middle 1nd high school, scheduled to open In the fill of 1997, will offer iradltlonal cla11es for ebout1,0110 students and will have a computer center whera mountain artlsens, like the McColley• can merkel their crafts via the Internet and a lobby "welcome center" where .they can exhibit their goods. "Eco-tourism," he said, inspires County by creating a shop," Bin- · Caperton said. conservation and promoles gler said. Grants and donations are being "watchable" wildlife - through "AU or a sudden ... Calhoun sought to help cover about tourism. Students willleam how to County has a window to the $300,000 in costs not paid for by 'promote the county's hunting, hik- world," he said. the state School Building Authoriing and fishing . . Gov. Gaston Caperton brought . ty, which furids school construction "It brings people to that envi- Dingler into the planning after and renovation. The extras include ronment and gives them some way meeting him in New Orleans in the American Indian village and an to make a living besides cutting 1994. Dingler, president ofConcor- expanded auditorium. down trees," he said . dia Architects, counts New "Our difficulty or course, as Dingler said students agreed Orlean's Aquarium of the Amen- with all creative ideas, is getting the they could market the arts and ca's and Tulane University's money to get them ·in place," said School of Business among his cred- . parent Kim Yessis of Grantsville . crafts on the Internet. "The community decided it its. "All that takes money in a county would be a. good idea to tum the "We always use community where there is none." lobby of this building into a muse- involvement in building our Calhoun County, about .120 um. The kids decided it would be a schools, but t~is was a person that miles southwest of Pittsburgh, has good idea for them to help market had perfecied 0 the system better few jobs for its nearly 7,900 resithe arts and crafts in Calhoun · than anybody in the country," dents. · aI . . By JIM FREEMAI)I .· · Sentinel News Staff :': Till: Southern Local School Distoct received a $46 I ,000 boost from the state of Ohio in its quest to build a new, district-wide K-8 elementary · 'school building. · The Controlling Board in charge ofthe state's building assistance fund 'increased the state's share of the proposed building to $3,651,800, mean·ihg the state is now willing to pay approximately 50 percent of the proposed building's cost in addition to ·:.. renovations 10 the e xisting high school. • The announcement came at Mon·day night's meeting of the Southern ·Board of Education at the high school in Racine. '· District residents, earlier asked to · pay $4, I 80,000 of ihe project, will now be asked to pay $3,719,000. However, to get the; money, district voters must first approve a 6. I -mill, 23-yeilr bond issue in an Aug. l5 special election. 'The total cost of the building pro, ject will remain at $7 .37 million. Voters in the neighboring Eastern Local School District approved a similar issue in March that will fund a new K-11 building· there. ·The state's decision will not change the way the issue appears on the ballot, according to district Superintendent James Lawrence. "But the millage won't be as much as what it says it will be!," he added. "It makes the offer seem a linle beUer," Lawrence said. ''That's more the reason we need to pass this levy on August 6.:" · Social Security Manager In Athena If you're a Social Security beneficiary who plans to travel outside the United States and its territories {including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Vir·gin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the 'Northern Mariana Islands) during the summer, there are certain things you should know. If you're not now having your check sent directly to your bank. . now's the time 10 do it. There are a lot of reasons why this is more convenient, but none ·more important than ~aving your funds available to you even when you're not there to cash your checks. More than half of Social Security beneficiaries receive their checks through "direct deposit." It is the method of receivil)g checks recommended by Social Security for convenience, safety, and speed. Another important point is your Medicare coverag,e. What happens if you get sick? Generally, Medicare does not pay for hospital or medical services outside the U.S. However, there are three exceptions. Medicare will pay for your care in a qualified Canadian or Mexican hospital if: • You are in the United States when an emergency occurs, and a Canadian or Mexican hospital is closer to, or substantially more acces- Organizers called this year's event the biggest and most successful in the LACONIA. N.H.- Many of the 200,000 bikers who jammed the rally's 73-year history. Some bikers beachside strip over the weekend competed in hill climbs, races and could recall motorcycle rallies of 30 stunts. But most were here to see and years ago, when police used tear gas outf!ts might be outrageous, but 99 percent of them are great people," to clear the streets. But this year, Laconia had open said ·vendor Chrissie Englade. She arms for bikers in the record-break- sold leather vests, black T-shirts and ing tl!rong, many of whom sported that staple of ')0-somethings :. gray hair on their heads and Gold "relaxed-tit" jeans. " Years ago it'was outlaws. Today, Cards in their wallets. Promoters estimate Laconia Bike it's anybody. but it's still exciting," Week, which ended Sunday, pumped . said Frankie Gulla, 44, a Boston more than $65million into the state's upholstery worker who turned heads economy. It's daunting testimony to with his 1988 Harley-Davidson limthe economic clout of the now most- ited-edition "full dresser" with gold ly middle-aged rebels who some plating . and plenty or polished chrome. here are calling "The Mild Ones." . Lentes said Veterans Service Officer Max Cale asked for his advice on the request. . Memorial Day funding for a local organization was among the topics disIn addition, the chapter is actively promoting preservation of the Buffirr· cussed by ,the Meigs County Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting gton Island Battlefield in Pomeroy. which may be threatened by a proposed Monday afternoon. · .. · gravel mining operation. Ashley said. The board mel with Keith Ashley of Pomero)'. president of the Meigs Ashley said he is urging people to wrile their legislators and other govCounty Chapter of the Sons of Union Veterans, who said the SUV chapt~r ernment representatives to save the battlefield. considered Ohio's only Civapplied for $300 in Memorial Day funding and was denied by the Veterans ' il war. ~attlefield. . ...... ;..,. . . Service Qffi!l!) c111e JQ..aO.,opin~y...l®5ecuting Anorney John R LeQleS., ,- · ,.CQ~ion Vi~e President[4riet ~owC'id S81dJheJ;~,;u~Jiftl'}d, h~the fpJL ..As iiieheir oi' the now-defunct Orand Army of the Republic. the SUV is · support 'Of the commissioners. . Commissioners'also met with Margaret Parker of the Meigs County Hisentitled to its Memorial Day funding, ~aid Ashley. ''We are the only SUV camp in Ohio denied funds," he sa~d. "We are not torical Society about the bahlefield. Parker presented the board with a bookhappy with the situation at all." . . . let entitled "The Dollars and Cents of Battlefield Preservation." · Lentes said, by statute, county commissioners arc fllowed to give monParlcer said the annual re-enactment of the Battle of Buffington lsland'will ey to veterans groups to aid in 'celebrating Memorial Day. Locally, the com- be held July 26-28, with re-enactors setting'up camp on July 26. Also. Pomeroy Councilman John Musser and John Anderson. village mission gives $300 to six groups for that purpose with funding chan~l'd administrator, met with commissioners on a proposed grant for a water through the veterans service offi~e. . · Lentes said Ashley wanted the money to buy Civil. War-era uniforms. telemetry study in the village. , "That is really not the intent of the money ... to fund costull)es," Lentes The grant, which was not approved for further consideration, was one·of ~; . . 16 Community Development Block Grant projects for 1996 submitted to the · Sentinel News Staff Offutt to mark 90th birthday Cause of fugitive's d~ath comes under investigation DUBLIN, Calif. (AP) -; Alameda County authorities are not sure what caused the death of West Virginia child killer and prison fugitive Dale E. Bragg, who was found dead this week in his California jail cell. "It appears to be some kind of lung problem, like pneumonia, That's what the ·doctor told me," said .Sgt. Jim Knudsen of the Alameda County Sheriff's.Department. · ' He said Bragg h~d seemed ill recently but refused all offers of medical treatment. , · Bragg, 4 I, of Charleston, W.Va., was found dead Sunday in the Santa Rita Jail in Dublin, about 17 miles southeast of Oakland, Knudsen said. A:preliminary autopsy showed no signs of trauma or foul play. · The inmate, who was hous~d lj]one in a·cell, did not respond when --Society scrapbook- rofONDAY Rt.rrLAND •• Revival will be held through June 22 81 the Rutland Free Will !:laptisl Church, 1 p.m. each evening. Calvin Minnis, evangelist. Special singing. ·., LETART FALLS •• Letart Town- WEDNESDAY ship truslees will meet Monday, 7 LONG BOTI'OM -- Revival serp.m. at the township office building. . vices, Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, June I 9-23, 7 p·.m. RACINE -- Southern Local Boanl each evening. Gary L. Ba~kelder, of Education special meeting Mon- . Bellville, will be the evangelist.· . day, 7 p.m. at the high school. ., site (residential or non-residential), remodeling an old building to grading and filling work, is to be performed. Development is limited in areas below the base flood elevation. If you own property in an area outside of the incorporated villa'ges or have any questions and need to apply for a permit, the applications can be piGked up at the Meigs County Tax Map Office or call614-992-?994, see or ask for Edward Werry, Meigs Coupty Flood Plain Manager. .I a jailer tried to wake him for supper, and medical personnel were called and tried to revive him, Knudsen said. · Bragg walked away from the Northern Regional Jail and Correctional Facility in Moundsville, W.Va., last August af\d was Gaptl!fed near Oakland in November after he allegedly shot a police officer in Hayward, about II miles southeast of Oakland. Bragg, who identified himself to California authorities by the name Bili Brown, faced attempled murder charges. A pretrial hearing had been scheduled for July 26 in Alameda ' County Superior Court. The shooting ·occurred after · a woman in Hayward , ailed police, saying she found a m~tn standing in her kitchen. Officers found Bragg according to Pat Holter, president of her of an Eastern planning committee for the project. · the Library Board of Trustees. According to Albert Vargo ofVar: The library project is now in t)je The Meigs County Library Board planning phase, as officials are disand the Easlern Local School District go, Cassady, Ingham & Gibbs, the hope to reach a joint agreem.ent on cussing proposed size, in square feet, Marietta architectural firm working financial responsibilities for con- of the new facility .. on the $7.3 million sehool project, struction of a county branch library · Eastern Local officials have fund- schematic line drawings on the proin the new Eastern Elementary ing budgeted in the new school pro- ject must be completed by mid July. School by the first part of August, ject to cover construction of a 2,100 "Once the library board and the officials announced Monday d11ring a square foot library facility in the new school district come to a financial construction and development meet- building. That funding will be com- agreement on the size of the library bined with a share of funding from and its cost, we can move into the ing. the County Library Board for con- next phase of the project: actulj] The library. I!> be located on the front comer of the new 72,000 square struction of a 4,800 square foot design and planning," said Vargo. foot central K-8 elementary school to library facility. Eastern officials must submil Dale Bragg "The 4,800 square foot figure is building plans to the State Board of be built adjacent to Eastern High . School, will be a full service facility what we are shooting for right now. Education by the middle of Septemhiding in shrubs at an abandoned golf and community center. , , If we must downsize any, we could ber, according to school board mem: • course nearby. The officer who was Officials hope to incorporate still have the meeting rooms and pub- her Greg Bailey. The proposed start- : shot was wearing a protective vest rooms into the new construction in lic restrooms in a 4, I 00 square foot up date for construction of the. new: and was.not seriously injured. . which community groups can meet, facility," said Richard Roberts, mem- school is the end of March 1997. : By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff Whit~water DIPLOMAnC DUTY- Prnklent Clinton Mel FJnt l;edy Hllllry· ROdMm Clinton 'WIIVId goodbye to f'!l IIIW Hlltiln Plllldlnt ..... ~, •/' reports split along party lines McCurry. One topic being dealt with exlenWASHINGTON - With Senate .sively in both reports was be the mysWhilewater Committee Republicans terious reappearance of Mrs. Clinzeroing in on Hillary Rodham Clin- ton 's ~illing records. In a !ast battle Monday, commit· ton, the Senate panel's GOP and Democratic members are ending a lee Republicans and the first lady's yearlong investigation with sharply Whitewater lawyer focused on the opposing final reports. · issue - with Mrs. Clinton saying she The panel's Democratic report is recalled almost nothing about the supportive of the first lady, acconiing documents. The FBI found her finto congressional sources familiar gerprints on them. · with the Democratic effort. The The billing records, which surRepublicans conclude that the· ftrSt faced in the White House in January lady w~ behiilil an effort to keep Jaw two years after Whitewater investienforcement officials away from the gators subpoenaed them, outline her tiles of White House Deputy Coun- work for the Arkansas savings and sel Vincent Foster following IUs,July loan at the cente~f the Whitewater affair. They refer 10 well over a llozen 1 1993 suicide. Both reports were being released previously undisclosed conversations today, b~~ct some contents of the she had about Castle Grande, a fail~ Republican report were-leaked over , real estate development in Arkansas the weekend. owned by her Whitewaler partner. 1 The leaking is part of a "political · In a terse two-page affidavit vendetta"- an•altempiiO gel "polit- released Monday, the first lady did ical mileage out of baseless charg~," not directly answer the committee's said While HQIIse 'spokesinan Mike. questions about a telephone COI)verBy PETE YOST . Aeeocleted Preu Writer b. b••d Arllllde an.I II'IWKIIItigll the Whn. Hclille MOnday. (AP) commissioners. "(Pomeroy) hasn't had a project funded since 1991 ," Musser said. "We want to know if there is a problem." "I thought it was a super project;" Howard said. "There is no problem. We wanted to do Pomeroy." Anderson said the project was also--reject~ for funding a year before. "I was advised to resubmit it," he said. "We've been turned down twice." "Ge.tting our 150-year-old water system ip order'is a priority," he-added. ,~~ In other bUsiness,. commissioners : · • Met ~ith Pat Holter of the Chester Courthouse Preservation Commitlee about the new group's constitution. Commissioners said they would review the document. • Awarded bills on 1995 CDBG projects in Syracuse, Rutland and Salisbury Township. The lowest bids were accepted on each. ,.,.. • Tabled a ,proposal on an elevator main~nance contract and approved purchase of a new computer for the fair housing office. • • Met with County Engineer Robert Eason and Auditor Nancy Campbell about a new law that took effect May 9 requiring the engineer and auditor to establish standards for land deeds. .(Continued on Page 3) Library, Eastern Local boards seek joint agreement on branch ' ' Olflclale from Kokoelng Conetruct!On, FredrlcktOYJn, end the Ohio Department of T~"'" portatlon mede final algnlng and trelflc control preparations for the opening of the 2.25 mlle u.s. 3311-n Connector project between ·Rock Spring• end.Five Point• to trelflc this morning. The r011d will carry two-wsy traffic from State Route 7 onto the westbound ramp at Five Points, with four-Jane trelfic to begin near the Intersection of County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike). All traffic Ia being directed onto the new road t~ ellow ellp rape Irs to be made to former SR .7 juet aouth of Five Points. : By JIM FREEMAN Bissell White Offutt of Thppers Plains, the sole survivor of triplets born June 28, 1906, will marie her 90th birthday next week. She has three children, Pauline White Barr of Reedsville; Norma Offutt Blake of Lotridge, and Foster Thomas and Charies Yost. ris or St. Augustine. Fla.; George and White, who died in a boating acciAttending were lawrence and Kitty Dallas of Agoura, Calif.; dent at Lorig llottom. Barbara Eblin, Gut and Donna Mor- Bernard and Patricia Suchoza of Friends are planning a card show- to her at Box 154, Tuppers Plains, ris. Marty and Joe Struble, and lois McMurray. Pa.; June Opal Johnson of er for Mrs. Offutt. They may be sent 45783. Hawley from Pomeroy; Manning Rutland; Paul Reibel of Reynoldsand June Kloes, Irene Bailey from burg; Mary lou Ihle of Racine; Bill Middleport; Vernal and Betty Black- and Sue Thbbs .of Phoenix, Ariz.; and wood from Minersville; Lee Wince of Wyllis and J'leanor Davis of New Zanesville; Dick and Betty Ash of Haven, W.Va. ,Syracuse; Max and Pat Bowers of HONOR ROLL Decorations were in traditional canied grade-point-averages between Munroe Falls; Mac and Ann Cottrill PHS colors of purple and while. 3.50 and 3.99. The following area students were of Lancaster; Tom and Maxine Nornamed to tbe Washington Siate ComDEAN'S LIST munity College, Marietta, president's Jason Taylor of Pomeroy was list and dean's list for the spring tenn. Named to the president's list were: named to the dean's list for winter Roxanna D. Rupe, Coolville, and quarter at the University -of Cincinsible from, the site of the emergency accessible from, the site of the emer- Sharon K. Riffle, Racine. nati . than the neatest U.S. hospital that can gency than the nearest {,J.S. hospital Named to the dean's list were: GRADUATION provide the emergency services you that can provide the emergency ser- April S. 'Wilfong and William H. Tara Michelle Gerlach of Middleneed. vices you need. Finally, if you plan Smith of Coolville; Danette I. Jones port was one of 204 degree candi• You live in the Uniled States and to stay outside the country more than of long Bottom; Melissa l. Arnold dates to graduate at Marietta Cola Canadian or Mexican hospital is 30 days, other rules may apply. You of Pomeroy; Debra J. Tedford of closer to, or substantially more acces- should call Social Security and ask Portland and Christina D. Maxey of lege's !59th commencement cere-. mony on Sunday, May 12. Gerlach, sible from, your home than the near- for a copy or the booklet, Your Reedsville. est u.s. hospital that can provide the Social Securi.ty Checks While You Students named to the president's who received a B.S. in sports medicare you neCd, regardless of whether Are Outside the United States (Pub- li'st maintained a· perfect 4.0 grade cine, is the daughter o( Mike and an emergency exists, and without lication No. 05-10137). · average while dean's list honorees Debbie Gerlach, 453 Grant Street. regard to where the illness or injury occurs. ATTENTI,ON! · • You are in Canada traveling by the most direct route between AlasLandowners of property within in the base flood elevation (100 Year Flood) ka and another state when an cmer· are required to obtain a development permit before any type of work, gency occurs, and a Canadian hospital is closer to, or substtntially more construction of a new building, plaping a trailer or manufactured home on a ---Community calendar--- "It reassures us that the stale really is trying to help us get lhis new building," he ad4ed. The board also accepted the retirement of maintenance supervisor Joe . Foreman, and approved the resigna, lions of Barbara Lawrence as high school cheerleader advisor and AJan Crisp as eighth grade boys basketball coach. The board approved Tom Smith and Pat Newland as volunleer football coaching assislal!ts, and hired Becky Dudding as junior high cheer· leader advisor. In addition, the board discussed the need for new textbooks and agreed to further di~uss the need at the nexi board meeting set for July 8 at 7 p.m. at the higl) school. Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President Susie Grueser and board members Dave Kucsma, Bob Collins,.C.T. Chapman and Marty Morarity. ·commissioners studY dispute over funding request "Their bikes are loud and their Things to remember if you plan to travel this summer · By ED PETERSON 35 011111 A Gannett Co. Ne~atlp p1r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, June 18,1996 Funding means .state to pay half ·of erection costs Pomeroy ·High School class of '49 meets for ·luncheon. It was noted that Lawrence Napper died on Feb. 27. A note from his widow, Dorothy Napper, was shared with those present. Dallas and others shared correspondence rfom Joan Riggs Johnson, Anna Lee Mciver, Howard Allen, Eddie Ball, · Walter Green, Rollin McDaniels, Jack Seelig, Janet Gilbert Moore, Dorothy Leonard Miley, Carmalita McBride Williams. Albert Rusche!, George Vaughan, Eugene e- • .S outhern ·K-8 school ....---Final_preparations-__, -r eceives · state boost - . The Pomeroy High School class 6f 1949 met for a buffet luncheon at 'trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy on May 25. . ; Dick Ash gave the blessing before ihe lunch prepared by the Trinity Church special projects committee: The afternoon was spent reminiscing with friends. getting updates on fellow classmate;, both home and away, under the leadership of George Dallas. • Vol,.,, NO. 37 i Secllon, iO Pllget. IBiker festival sheds its 'tough gUy' image ' Buckeye s: 4-7-11-27-30 Partly cloudy tonight , chence of ltonne. Low• In the eoe. Wedn. .day, chence of etoime: High ..-r90. l • 9-8-2-6 . Michael Leifheit of Pomeroy rep. resented Meigs High School recently at the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar held at Denison University, Granville. The seminar provides educational opportunities for developing leadMICHAEL LEIFHEiT ership skills to prepare young people for the future. . Selection was based on scholastic !unities to listen to and interact with achievement and leadership potential. prominent business and government •The students were given the oppor- leaders. '·· .Pick 3: 3-1-3 Pick 4: Sportli on Page 5 Leifheit attends leadership • sem1nar. By JOHN LARRABEE USATODAY Ohio Lottery I satjon she had about one aspect of Castle Grande. Instead, she allowed her lawyer. David Kendall, to discount the accusation of an Arkansas savings and loan executive who says Mrs: Clinton dismisSed his. warning of. an improper loan transaction. ' ' '; As for the discovery of her miss- : ing law firm billing records in the : · White Ho~sc personal residence, the : first lady said: " I do not know how the billing records came to be iden- : _ tifled ... at the White House, although . I have read various media accounts." Committee Republicans pressed : Suggesting that savi)lgs and loan for more information, asking whether : executive Don Denton made up the she knew how the records came to be : story, Kendall pointed out that Den- in the White House book room, who · ton was granted immunity from pros- saw them and where the records had : ecution several month~ ago in been since 1992. · exchange for. his CPOperation with The draft Republican report con- • Whitewaler prosecutors. eludes that Clinton administration ; officials tried to impede ·criminal : "Mr. Denton's apparently mal- · investigations of the affair to protect : Jeablerecollection did not 'recall' this the president and first lady. conversation until months after the The report · also points to Mrs. , discovery of the billing records," said Clinton as spearheading a White : Kendall, who said he thinks t!l. call House effort to keep Foster's White : was on a different topic. House files away .from law enforce-· ; Kendall dismissed the commit· melit officials in the days following : tee's questions as a "~san public- his June 1993 suicide ..The tiles con- , ity gimmick" and add!!: ••It simply tained information on Whi1ewa1er · niakes no difference what informa- \ ~d the White House travel office frrtion we furnish you." · 108S. . . ,.. • ~ ,, ,, ' � 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 17, 1996 founds lott mcclellan nicholson radekin rollins