http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a73bfdb8a87f90cd17fbce32f6dfc026.pdf e1ce0b2574930ff548cdac18639f0712 PDF Text Text 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. . . ,.. • ~ ,, ,, ' �.: COmmentary Page2 - TUII~J,Jun111,1111 / •• ' • bers were lmSied in· Florida and clwged "!'itb ptouina to ao to Walt WASHINGTON - De..- Mr. l>isuey World discuised as Disney ~sident ~ c~rs and kill black tourists. ' Seven months qo, when I met They called their scheme the "ultiwith you in the White House we • mate crime of chaos." spent a lot of time tallting about Ibis In May, Fleet Finan<;ial Group, nation's deeply roOted racial prob- Inc., the nation's third IIIJCSt mort. lems. You were frank and, 1 think. sage company, quietly settled a racist plot of anolber sort; After being_ since~e in whll you sajd about "black pain and white fears." accl.l&ed by !be Justice Department of Since then the rot thai's eatins chargins. black and Hispanic cusaway 11 our national fabric has tomers higher mongage rates than become more apparent - .and more whites with the same credit profiles, corrosive. Tile horrible wave of black · Fleet agreed to pay almost $4 million church burnings is the most chilling in compensation. Earlier-l'm talking about 1996, evidence of this decay. But it's not the not 1896 -' the operators of two only proof. Last week, two white gang mem- Louisiana night clubs finally agreed o........ a.mo. 111 Cowl St., Pom..-oy, Ohio Acao~ rocecu~ forcllyti..ccoadiliolls and to stop refus,ng admission and service to blacks. · Like the churth burnings. these aren 't isolated incidents but rather part of a disturbing national trend. Inausingly the racists among us think they can aet away with acts of violence and bigotry. They no longer seek !be cover of darkness or hide behind white sheets. · The nation's shifting political landscape is all the pr'otection many of them need. · The only way to bridge the gap that divides ~ along the color line, you said during our meeting, "is for people to really get to the point where they can stand in other people's shoes." At the time, you said YOI.I weren't ready to talk about how to Dole talking himself back into the middle · of abortion maelstrom . ' '·' ' ' IMendeld 183" I• . IND. .. W. VA. .. ' By The AMoelated Preas Showers and thunderstorms will ·. prOduce heavy rains ;~Cross parts of · • Ohio 'tnday. · An area of low pressure across the · Grell Lakes will push slowly, east, • while a front remains nearly station. ary across the northern part of the .. state. Showers and lh4nderstorms will · occur in the north, with scattered thunderstorms south. Some rains will · be heavy, creating. the potential for flooding in the north. Highs today ·I will be 75 to 80 nonhwest to 0car 90 · south. Scattered sbowers and thUnder' storms will linger tonight. mainly early. Lows will be from 65 to 70. The threat of thunderstorms will return Wednesday, especially in the afternoon. A mix of clouds and· sunShii)C i§in store with highs mainly in stand~bys _ __ SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) From the federal courthouse to the . county jail, preparations were under · way for .an expected indictm~nt of .. Unabomber. · suspect Theodore Kaczynski in the city where two jleople were ldlled by package bombs blarped on the elusive serial bomber. New surveillance cameras were .installed Monday at the courthouse and an arniored' car was brought in, >presumably to transi'Drt Kaczynski .from the jail to the courthouSe and 'back after he is.u:ansfe.rred to the city ·from Montana. Local media rep6rted that police and traffic engineers were .making arrangements for handling the crowds .and traffic problems that a trial might cause. An indictment of Kaczynski was ~xpccted to be handed up here sometime today, a federal' source has told .1be Associatlld Press, charging the formcr,math professor ·with crimes ,related to the 18-year bombing spree. Three. deaths and 23 injuries have been blamed on thF Unabomber. The counhouse is just a few miles ·from the parking lot where the first llnabomher victim died and a few blocks from the lobbyists' office where the last victim died. Hugh Scrutton, 3~; was killed by bomb · found near his computer tental store in December 1985. In April 1995, a package bomb killed California Forestry Association President Gilbert P Murray, 47. ' Advenising ·executive 'Thomas f'Aosser, ~0. was killed in his Nonh Caldwell, N.J., home in December 1994 when he opened a packa!le b\)mb. The case could ev~ntually be a .. Berry's World 11 WAA"t' \AJHE.N \NE f\>\.1,.. !~;~~~~ Philadelp~ia ~t I ' "" ,. '· ' ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZJ3.910) Ohio Vattey Publilhl"'l eo._,y1G111neti eo.. ........,_, 'Ohio 45769, I'll. 992-2t!l6. Second claa poocoae poid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Am Ele Power ' " ""'-''"""·---40'1. Auoci.Uon. ~R: ~address comctions to Th•o Daily S..dnd. 111 Coon St.. Pomeroy. 01lio 45769. . .. • . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly~or-R- g: ::!;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ OneY-.....................................,........ $104.00 SINGLB COPY PRJCB Dolly .........................,....................... 35Qro Subocriben n« de$lri• 10 poy lhe carrier ,..Y remit Ia advlftCC direct to The Daily SeDdnel 0111a three. lis. or 12 mondt baia. Crodil wiD be ~~---- No •btcrlpdoo by mail pennlnod ia ...., w11ere home Cllri« IIIVklt 11 availllble. 1 ' 13 :IIi - 52 JJ :IIi - MAILSUB8CRlPTIONS t-Molfo~ ................................,.. ........... $27.:10 ....................................., ..... $53.82 ..........................................St05.!16 . --MoifoC.., . ..,.....H.,OO_O .. oo000 .. !0 .. 000 ... _ _ 00M-OOnoool29o2S 52 - 1 ·. I ............................................,$!6.68 .. 't ,,, . ............. ..........................St09.n ,,.•,,,,_,; . . announcements Thursday, 7 p.m. in the basement of the Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Legion to meet Racine Post 602, American Legion, will meet Thursday, business meeting at 6:30p.m. with dinner to follow. · ' (Continued from Pege1) : The new Jaw also requiRsasurvey be conducted on any land split, Eason noccd. The IWO &lbd !be bo.d 10 COIIIider .. u.ae. iD the land COIIYC)'aftce fee to fund the Mtic;p..j .sded e~ srs 10 • two offiCeS. : • Paid weekly biU. of$193,117.99, cOIIIistin& of 233 entries. ; ~sent~ Howard. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Cleric Gtoria Kloes. Abient was Commission President Fred Hoffman. ' . . Local News in B. rief: ~ . man faces assault charges Racine ': CbarJes of felonious assault were flied this mornins against a Racine ~ man for his role in an alleged assault that sent an Alfred 'man io a , Columbus area hospital with serious head injuries. ; According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, James Lucas, j Cherry Ridge, filed an assault complain! against James Wickline , ~: Racine, after' Wickline a,llegedly struck Lucas in the head during a r. domestic dispute around 4 p.m. Monday. ~ Lucas was transponed by Meigs County Emergency Medical ~er- : vices from the scene of the assault, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, to Vet- ; erans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Lucas was later transferred to :: Grant Medical Center by squad, where·he was listed in fair condition :· this morning, according to a hospital spokesman. :: Pomeroy accidents _investigated ••• Pomeroy police investigated two accidents Saturday, issuing ci1a- ; lions to one driver, ac<;_ording to Pomeroy village police chief Gerald ; Rought. • The first accident occurred 11 1:03 p.m. on East Main Street at the • Pomeroy Food Shop. . · : According to reports, Crystal Arnold, 17, Pomeroy, left a 1986 Plymouth running in the parking lot while she went into the store for some • items. The car jumped out of gear, rolling bac~ into East Main Str)let • where it was struck by a 1984 Buick Century, driven by Teresa • Ohlinger, 34, Long Bottom. Ohlinger's vehiCle then pushed Arnold's , vehicle into the gas pumps, where it came to a stop. · Arnold was cited by police for condition when motor-vehicle left unattended. The second accident occurred at 7: lOp.m. on Lasley Street. Accord- : ing to reports, Harry Pickens, 46, Pomeroy was driving a 1986 Chevy S- 10 on Lasley Street when he struck a parked 1994 Chevy Corsica. owned by Bobby Foster, Pomeroy, while he attempted to back up on • the street: No citations were issued in the accident. Pomeroy woman cited :- A Pomeroy woman was cited in a orie-car accident Saturday ': evening on South Second Avenue in Middleport, according to Capt. ' Bruce Swift of the Middleport Police Depanment. According to reports, the accident occurred at 8:15p.m. when Eliz- '• abeth Gloeckner, 30, was pulling from a driveway in a 1995 Ford F-. '' I 50 with a 1972 travel trailer in tow. She misjudged the tum and struck. .' a window air conditioner in a neighboring residence owned by O'Dell .;' Blake. Damage to the trailer was light, while damage to the air conditioner and a window in the residence was moderate. ..' She was .cited for driving while under court suspension. '' ·Housing starts off in May • ' WASHINGTON (AP) '-Housing and thus reflect lower rates earlier in starts fell 4.7 percent in May after the year. . . . four months of steadily rising mortThe National Association '(jf gage rates. Construction declined in Home Builders reported Monday lis every region except the South. National Housing Index slipped two The Commerce Department said points to 61 in June,' reflecting "sonl~ today that construction of new homes settling 'in the' market after sevcll{l at)d apanments totaled 1.43 million at months of increased activity which ·a seasonally · adjusted annual rate, resulted from rising interest rates and down from a revised !.51. million in recovery from a bitter winter." ;.. April. The April rate initially was Applications for building permit~. estimated to be 1.52 million. often a barometer of future activity, Many analysts had predicted a dropped 1.9 pereentto a 1.43 millili~ drop only til the 1.48 million level : rate, the first .decline in four months . · The construction rate was t~e . Still, while many analysts expect lowest since December, when it alsQ starts to fall from recent peaks, they predict new construction·will remain was 1.43 million. "Upcoming reports should indi- above the 1.35 million pace last year. cate a signifjcant decline in starts, as For the first five months of the yea.i higher mongage rates lake their. toll starts w~re 13.5 percent above those , .• on this interest rate-sensitive sector of of the same period in 1995. · the economy," economist Marilyn Construction of single- famiiy Schaja of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jen- . homes, about 80 percent of totl\1 ·reue Securities Corp: advised the ·starts, fell 5.9 percent to a 1.13 milcompany's clients in advance of the lion rate, lowest since last Novelli= her's 1.13 million pace. The drop was report. . Thirty .. year, fixed-rate mortgages the largest since a 12 percent declirre averaged 8.09 percent in May, more in January· 1995. ·v .than a full percen1age poi'lt above the ' R egionally, starts rose 0.9 percent 7.03 percent average in January, in the South, to a 659,000 rate. " accordi~g surveys by the Federal Home · an Mortgage Corp. They reached .39 percent last week, highest in m re than a year. Analysts say that for every I per- MRIDDBoanl The Meigs . Count)! Board of MRIDD will hold its regular June meeting tonight at 7:30 at Carl~ton centage point increase in rates l School in Syracuse. 2SO,OOO to 300,000 families are priced out of the market. For instance, the monthly payment on a $100,000 mortgage with a 7 percent interest rate is $665, whi.le the Francis Eskew, Veterans Memorial payment on the same loan with an 8 Center~ percent rate is $734 - a difference 6:20 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Ron of$69. Miller, VMH; Still, sales of new homes remained 9:5 I p.m., Old Forest Road, Sarah above 700,000 at an annual rate in Boyles, Pleasant Valley Hospital. April-for the fourth straight month, RACINE the first such four-month string since 3:46p.m., Fifth and Vine streets, the period enckd December 1993. Jim Lucas, VMH. However, analysts point out that ' . TUPPERS PLAINS the new home sales measure is based 7:41a.m., Albaugh Addition, Roy on contract signings, which often , Veterans M1101orial · Rollins, dead upon arrival. occur weeks before the actual closing Monday admissions ~ Kevin Hetzer, Reedsville, Monday discharges - none. ·Holzer Medical Center Discharges J.une 17 - Betty Carter, Mrs. Jon McKinniss and daughter, Kessley Carnes, Lee Blain, Eslie Folmer, Mts. Jeny Herdman and son, Cody Huselt. Mrs. Michael Abele and son. (Published with pennlosion) - EMS units record 8 ·calls · Stocks •Mt•e.,r: The AssOciated Prns. and the Ohio wi~w ~ M~igs line .management ' at George Washington University. said today that fir· ing Broderick is the wrong-move, "The FAA is doing the worst pos· sible thing in the world right now, firing ·a long-term public servant. They're going to lull people into thinking this was caused by a person, which it was not." Hinson today defended the FAA's . handling of the ValuJet investigation. "We have to present a case that would stand up in coun. We have done that," he told NBC. He said the FAA lacked docume!ltation to ground the airline when he said a month ago the carrier was safe. But, he conced- · ed~"There's some culpability here at the agenH." Hinson said he is confi.dent other .discount airlines' are safe. "There is riot a single new carrier now or historically that has grown" ·as rapidly as ValuJet, he said. But aviation consultant John Nance told ABC he believes that the FAA is unable to properly police the new stlirtup airlines. · "I don't think we can have much confidence that the FAA can pcilice · an airline thai does not have in its culture the idea that it's going to be safe," Nance said. The FAA found "several serious deficiencies in ValuJet's operations" folldWing im intensive 30-day i\lspection, Hinson said Monday, about six hours before the midnight suspension of flights took effect. ValuJet called the FAA action "grossly unfair" and said it hoped to be back in operation within 30 <lays. ValuJct ~sident l!.ewis Jordan said the airlin.e would provide full refunds for ticket holders. The airline, which serves 31 cities in 19 states, canceled all of today 's flights, along with many on Monday . night. · ' In forting Valulet out of the skies, Hinson cited ''system-wide deficien- · cies" 'in the fast~ growing airline's maintenance program and "multiple shortcomings" in its quality control over outside contractors According to an FBI affidavit released last week, DNA tests of saliva found on two letters - one sent by the · Unabomber and one by Book sale slated The Friends of the Library will Kaczynski to his family- showed a hold a book sale June 26-29, 10 a.m. genetic link. to 4 p.m, outside of the Pomeroy An FBI ·investigation in the two Meigs County Public Library. Rain months before Kaczynski's arrest also found common phrases an!l mis.. will cancel. spellings between his writings and documents authorities say were · Dust control p!anned Dust control will be put down in penned by the Unabomber, the affi·Letart Township as weather permits, : davit said. · · In the subsequent seareh, Justice the trustees announced Department sources have said ihat .. items found in the cabin included the AA meeting set The Pomeroy Group of AA will original copy of the Unabomher's 35,000-word, anti-technology mani- have ·an open discussion meeting festo, . a typewriter used for the manifesto, bombs and bomb parts, detonators and even the 9-digit identifiUnits of the Meigs County Emer.cation number used by the bomber. gency Medical Service recorded eight At the Sacramento County Jail, calls for assistance Monday, includKaczynski would be held apart from ing two transfer calls. Unit& respondthe general prison population, shering included: iff's spokeswoman Sharon Telles . POMEROY said· 4:28 a.m., Union Avenue, Mary "He'll have more amenities here Crossan, Holzer Medical Cente,r; than ~e did in his cabin/' she said. II :28 a.m.,. West Main Street, Pllbllthed .,..,. altemaon. Mondly throuah 1 NnwlpiiJel' ' ~ week. f\i<ior, Ill CoUrt St. Po...,.y, Ohio, by lhe t ' WASHINGToN (AP)- ValuJet hlllted operations today under pressure from the same government officials who declared the. airline safe afte~ · a Valulet plane crashed five weeks ago in th~ Florida Everglades. The Federal Aviation Administration, accused of negligently failing to spot ValuJet's shortcomings earlier, was forcing its top safely official into the 80s. retirement as part of a larger shake.Wea~er forec~t: Tonight. .. Showers and thunder- up. ' . On Wall Street, ValuJet stock lost storms likely northeast and east. half of its value in the opening 30 Partly tp mostly. cloudy elsewhere minutes of trading, the first response with a chance of showers and thunby investors to the grounding. Vatuderstorms. Lows 6S to 70. Jet plunged SS.a share with more than Wednesday...Showers and thun4 million shares changing hands in derstorms likely northeast. Partly to the early going to stand II $5 a share .mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms elsewhere. Highs 80 to 85 on the Nasdaq Stock Market. The agency planned to announce nonh and 85 to 90 south. changes thai include the retirement of · Extended forecast: Anthony J. Broderick, longtime assoThursday... A chance of showers ciate administrator for regulation and and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs upper 70s to certification. Broderick's job, perbaps the most lower 80s. powerful in the agency, combines Friday...A chance of showers ani! authority to certify airlines and airthunderstorms. Lows 60 to 6S. Highs · craft and safe to fly and to regulate in the lower and mid 80s·. Saturday... Fair. Lows 60 to 65 . the operation of airlines. The certification and regulation aspects are Highs.in the 80s. considered likely to be separated after Broderick's departure. : · • FAA Administrator David Hinson, interviewed 'o.n morning television talk shows, declined comffillnt on the reported shakeup. But government souices speaking combined into the expected Sacra- on condition of anonymity confmned mento indictment. that agency officials told the White Kaczynski, 54, has been held · House in a meeting Monday that without bond in a Helena, Mont., jail Broderick would leave, White House since his April 3 arrest. He has not .Chief. of Staff Leon .Panetta and 'been charged in the Unabombef c~. adviser George Stephanopoulos only with possession of bomb-mak- attended the meeting,.;~! which the jn_g materials that investigators said agency plans were approved. they found in his remote mountain Two sources familiar with the cabin . The ummg of the expected meeting said the decision for Bredindictment was · not immediately erick to depart had been made before Clear. It also was unclear when the meeting and the White House Kaczynski might be brought to Sacra- officialS' were satisfied with the mento. The sourte, speaking on con- actions of Hinson and Transportation dition of anonymity, said K;aczynski Secretary Federico Pena. Darryl Jenkins, who teaches aircould be transferred by the endofthe .Authorities gear for activity from Unabomber indictment Inappropriate ·___~---___,;_·· Today in history ..... -FAA reverses past stance; . ValuJet operations halted :Threat of -thunaerstorms ~ to persist through Friday WELFARE REFOWA 5\STEMPID THSTOVOU? Missio~: Roy E. Rollins, 94. of Tuppers Plai111,died MoDday, Jw;e 17, J996at his rpidellce. Born Sept. 9, 1901 in Leon, W.Va., he was !be 10D of the llleJIICkson M. • and Flo Rena Flowen Rollins. He was a lelired conduclor for !be New Yortc C~ntnd Railrold. llld was a member of !be B of RT. -· He is s~~n~ived by a two daughters and a son-in-law, M.ry Scarberry of 1Uppers Plains, and Glenda and LOren Benedum of Reedsville; two sons and a dallghter-in-law: R. Orville Rolljns of Buck Harbour, Maine, and D. Denver and Doris Rollins of Chilli~; and IS grandcbildrep, 27 great-grandchildren and six'areat-great grandchildren. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ellie Merlie Rollins. in 1990; three 48ughten, Eunice Herdman, Rena Rollins and Doris Rollins; and by. grandchildren, four brothers and one sister. • three Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Co\lllly Memory Gardens. Friends may call 11 the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m: Wednesday. make this happen. But now you must. Because if you don't act soon • IHARW RECoGNIZE YOU... Take new look at .old an Roy E. MICH. to bring us together, you'll 'have to 614-992-2156 • Fax: 892·2157 'share !be blllll)e for tearins us apart. And just whll is it that I think you should do? · Convene a White House conference: on race relations. Calltogethet:. A Gannett Co. Newspaper a broad cross section of the ~rican people to talk about solutions to our ROBERT L WINGETT troubled racial state. Use this meetPublisher ing as a jumping off point for a yearlong series of gatherings across the country that pull ·more people into CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Generll Manager this discussion - and results in a Controller national compi!Ct on -race. Tile key here is to get people talking to, not yelling at, o;,ach other .across· the colLMfln to fiNo Mlhot . . a I 'c Qm& l?Jey ahoultle. ,.,, than 8 . . . .. All t.aln or barrier. . . ~to editing end_,., • . , . _ Md I~ ttwa Mdlsf ; hueiNII'Itllor. NO UNignfd ""-w ... l>e , . _ ' - - , _ l>e In flOOd Back In 1903, W.E.B. Du Bois .. I , , .....,Jiati»'IOIIM'da& predicted that "the problem of the twentieth C'tntury is !be prciblem of the color-line."Tile goal of !be White · House conference: I propose "fould be to ensure that 11 doe911't become the problem of the 21st century. There life a lol of rational ~le -' black and white - whO$\: voices have not been heard on the raco problem. We need to get them invqlved in WIS'CONSIN'S · the search for solutions. The big question, you ~ld me in By WALTER R. MEARS o.ir meeting, "is wllether we~re going AP Special Correspondent to treat each other as if we're a-com. WASHIN.G TON- Whether Republicans use a preamble, a plank or even· munity or ... whether we're going to : a postscript to acknowledge room for party dissenters to their anti-abortion be a winner-take-all society." Well, ' orthodoxy, it isn't going to make any real difference. There's no prospect of it's time you give the American peo: a constitutional amendment to ban abortion. . ple a ch:jnce to answer. I think if you ! No platform declaration is going to change that. ' • do - if you convene this White So the argument ovefhow and where to put the "declaration of tolerance" House conference on race relations ; Bob Dole wants in the 1996 GOP platform is one of form and symbolism, the voices of reason will shout : ·rather like the dOCtrinal dehates of medieval theologians. down the voices or hate. Rational : That makes. it all the more baffling that having charted a way out of the people will demand an end to irra· abonion dispute fo~ now, Dole talked himself back into the middle of it. As tional behavior. And the nation will ; the nominee-to-be, he said it was his decision to put language recognizing stave off its self-destruction. i differing GOP viewsin the anti-abortion plank, not in a more general stateIf you don't, if you abdicate your i ment prefacing the platform. • leadership in this time of crisis, the ·; While that sounds like a fine-print distinction, this is an issue on which societal rot that racism breeds will j almost any words are fighting words to one side or the other. That wa$ Dole's · spread. And the tribalism that turned ~ dilemma. He·is opposed to abortion, promised to keep the plaiform call for Northern Ireland and Bosnia into ; a constitutional amendment to-undo the 1974 Supreme Court ruling that legal. killing fields will one day soon : ized it, but wants also to reach out for the women's vote, which accounts for ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' threaten this nation's very existence. ! a big share of President Clinton's lead in the public opinion polls. : Dole seemed to have managed a major step past GOP strife on the issue : with his statement 10 days ago, promising no retreat on the platform call for • an amendment, but calling also for a declaration of tolerance toward Rep!IIJC : licans who disagree and support abortion rights. ' · "This is not compromise, it is civility," he said at the time. Dole told House Republicans Monday in one of his congressional farewells that he'd spent "That's a wide spread by his.toriGreen is manager and co-managearnings, which some investment By JIM LAWLESS his life in the party trying to bring people together. cal standards," Green said, and when er of several lnvista investmerit experts consider on the high side. "And I hope I made a big step forward last week in reaching out to every- ·The Del Moines Register the disparity corrects, she expects a Actually, the general martcet has a funds, including a utility stock fund, The better values in the.stock marbody on the abortion issue," he said. Not that he satisfied everybody: Gov. )>ete .Wilson of California said it wasn't enough to accept other views. He ket today may be in places that have way to go to be raied "high,". said a fund of middle-sized company rally in utility stoi:ks with ''aggresbeen left unattended, such as tradi- Green, who handles many a lump- stocks, and an account balanced with sive" management, such as -,vants the abortion plank erased from the platform. sum investment as vice president and stocks and bonds that has a five-year MidAmerican Energy of Des M9ines · That isn't going to happen, either. Not with the nominee and a delegate tional blue chips and utilities. Stock prices are . a mite high, portfolio manager at lnvista Capital 1 a¥e!"llge at~nual net retl'm ·of l5.S7 . and ClNergy, which serves Ohio and majority opposed to it. Under the rules. it would take majorities of six state Indiana. c 1 • ·' delegations at the San Diego convention even to raise the issue on the floor. espeeially in the Nasdaq marlcet, Management Inc., a unit ofThC-Prin- . percent, beating a benchmark index Both stocks arc in her ponfolios, where 10 percent. of the stocks are cipal Financial Group of Des Moines. by 2 percentage points. Pole's settlement seemed to preclude that. she said. Green has a portfolio manager's Going back to a stretch in time · Until he undid it by saying in a CNN interview Monday that he wanted selling at 70 times theirearnings or affection for blue-chip stocks such as · Problems remain for some utilithe dissent line to be pan to be written into the abonion plank itself, not made more, financial analyst Catherine A. ( 19S8 to 1972) ·when the economy · Bristol-Myers, especially when she ties, however, including Niagara pl'f1' of the preamble, where it would apply to other disputed issue~ as well. Green told a business and profes- was similar to today's slow and can add them to her ponfolios at Mohawk Power, an electric and nat. He'd been vague about that in the iriitial statement, although aides had sic;mru breakfast group in Des Moines. steady economic growth with low prices she deems reasonable. ural gas utility in New Yortc that is Iowa, last week. inflation, the average high for pricesaid he meant for the recognition of differing views to be in the preface. 'B'llt ' s he goes out on the conve~~ trying to work around contracts to . For her money, there is ·little log- earnings ratios was 18,7, Green said. : Indeed, he'd said at one point that he didn't care where it was attached tiona! wisdo!ll limb somewhat with purchase electricity at high rates, and The S&P 500 index, up almost 8.5 ic in paying 70 times earnings for a . to the platform. "What's the difference?" he'd said in one TV interview. her call for selected·utility stocks, a Pacific Gas & Electric, a high-cost . Rep. Henry Hyde of Dlinois, the platform chairman; had thought it was stock \"'hen.you can still buy proven percent this year, would have to rise group frequendy found in the "under- producer that st:rves northern Caliprofitability in a qualitY company like about 9 oercent more to reach past to go in the preamble, where he wanted it, so that the recognition of differpeaks, so by historical standards the weighted" part of portfolio man- fornia. ing views would apply to other issues as welL That would cover term lim- Bristol-Myers Squibb that is selling for less than '16 time· estimated market is not all that high, sh!l said. agers' holdings. its, which the platform likely will endorse and which he opposes. While investment pros fret about Jim LawJeas cannot IIIIIWer mail Still, it may be wise to bide your • But in his Monday interview, Dole said he wanted the abortion plank· to 1996 earnings. · time when it comes to large amounts lost monopolies in the industry. she Individually but be wiD answer . Studies indicate that investors' include the tolerance language, saying it was his decision and not negotiable. potential return· is lower when they of money, Green indicated. You could contends "utilities are learning how selec!H Investment quatloos In That was praised by abonion rights supporters, denounced by conserVIIive this column. Write to him at The buy stocks that are selling at high dollar-cost-average your way irtto the to compete." activists who vowed a convention battle to keep it separate. · Meanwhile, retreating utility stock Det Moine!! Register, P.O. Box 957, prices in relation to 12-month earn- market with regular ·purchases of That would produce single~issue strife Dole doegn't want. And it would ings, Green said. ·stocks, she suggested in an interview. prices are giving rise to 6 percent Det Mol-, Iowa, 50304. Readers not alter the basic difference between candidates on the issue. Clinton supUsing Standard & Poor's 500 . "This may not be the (market) top, average utility dividend yields, com- are reminded that brokerages may pons abonion rights. Dole opposes abonion except in cases of rape or incest, index companies as a benchmartc, the but there is potential for surprise on pared with around 2 P.,rcent for tlie have investments In the stoclcJ they or to protect the life of the mother. . recommend. ' · general market. stock marlcet is selling 11 17.2 times the downside as well,': she added. Dole had tried earlier to t11m the issue against Clinton, focusing on•his veto of a bill to ban cenain late-term abonions. Instead, it is again argument among Republicans. . . · . "I'm trying to bring people together," Dole said amid the revived GOP dispute. "That's what I do ~st." He 'II need to try again. . .: (EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter .R. Mears, vice president and coll!mactual European locations. The TV ing the kid if he liked gladiator the "Mission: Impossible" sequel for By lan Shoales scale. Simultaneously, they could llllst for The Associa!H Press, bas rePQrted on Washington and nationI'm one of 'several million who show, though it supposedly sennhe movies in u Airplane." m politics for more than 30 years.) . -- And, of course, he was Jim approach Tom Cruise disguised a5 . shelled out a chunk of iheir dispos- team to either grim vaguely Eastern • able income to attend the recent European police states or gnm vague- Phelps 9n the inconuptible "Mission: studio execs and offer him five g.Zil: • • lion dollars for the sequel, plu~ blockbuster, :'Mission: Impossible." ly Caribbean police states, all looked Impossible." points. pretty much the same -drab buildTh~se are enough accomplish·~------------~------------~ (If yQU haven't yet seen the movie •. The ensuing lawsuits should tie up ·stop reading this now; I will be ingson a studio's back lot, to be pre- ments for two lifetimes. But now , revealing its major plot twist -- be cise. More mysteriously, the petty Peter Graves huddles angrily in his everybody for years. · In the meantime, Peter Graves anc! despots of these Backlotslovakias all compound, a bitter broken man. Jim warned!!!) · The nick has much to recommend spoke English with the same gu(\ur- Pbclps ,betray his team? That's like Barbara Bain can spend their golden it. For instance; you'll recall that in al accent. "We" was always .. vee," !!lying FOx Mulder is behind alien years in Backlotslovakia, wiretappinli so~ the late lamented television series, "have" was "haff/' uif W8$ ..eef," abductions, Mary Richards is a con- . Nazis, disguising themselves as cor: there was always the threat that "the and "luff" was just a trick. Many niving back-stabber, and Eddie rupt prime ministers and thCir mis~ : AAm~ tresses, and proving to the world lhal · secretary" would "disavow"•knowl- were the tyrants' hearts broken by Haskell is a nice kid. : edgc of their actions should any of Bll,rbara Bain. These damn movie people think luff can conquer all after alt. That's what l'd. .do. if I we~ Jitq In ·the movie, the foreigners were they can trash any value they please, the lmpossiblers be caught or killed. Ol}f Of ec>Sfll\~"! ' . . , ,, · l I always wondered two things: (A) all French and spoke English with and get away with it. I think Peter Phelps. (To receive a complimentary Ia~ Who was this secretary? An overly genuine French accents. I'm glad Graves should asse111ble The Team · powerful administrative assistant, or they spent the extra money for this for one lasi mission and teach ihese Shoales newsletter, call 1-800!989-! DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408j shadowy Cabinet member? (B) What . slice of realism (though luff in the movie weasels a thing or two. happens when you get disavowed? movie remllined an illusion). Being mastelli of disguise, they Broad St., Nevada City, CA 959S9.) . lan Shoa1es is a syn41catC!I B!lt the movie does make a severe could easily pose as Tom Cruise and Nobody evh got disaV"owed on the writer (or Newspaper Enierpr:Jse! error in judgment. It makes Jim . TV show, not in any rerun that·! ever his "people." Then th~y could saw. "Good Morning Mr. Phelps" Phelps approach studio execs offering to do Association. ~ Well, the movie reveals the (Jon Voight) the arch-villain of the I process at last! (Though who "the piece. , ) I won't go into the shadow this secretary" is remains a mys\111)'.) 1be mysteriou·s feds for whom Tom slur casts on righteous ·fictitious I . Cruise · works disavow him early ·in coven organizations cv~rywhere. But the movie, forcing him to blow up'·an did any of the monsters in Hollywood .' .. ' ;., . ' I aquarium with chewing gum. In des- take the feelings .of Peter. (1V's Jfln By The AIIOClated .P~· , . . . . TQday is Tuesday; June 18, the 170th day of 1996: There arc 196 day~ I peration, he must then ·hire seal;>. P~lps) Graves into account? The left in the ye¥· . · . : ~~~.' · } Impossible ,Missionaries to break guy should be enjoying the fruits of One huixli-ed year$ ago, oh June 18, 1896, delega""s to the ~pUblican ; into the Pentagon to steal a compu!- his semi-retirement, hosting A&E's er disk, which·contains something or "Biography," and resting on his lau- National Convention in St Louis nominated William McKinley fOI' presi- ~ dent, and Garret A, Hoban for vice )~resident. .• ~ other that everybody seems to want. rels. Instead, his laurels are ashes, Look at his accomplishments. This theft in n1111 causes the mysteri?on. forces entered !IS 'the British -- He's Jim (1V's Matt Dillon) ous feds to frame Tom Cruise's mom during the Revolutionary War: , : Artless' brother. . and dad for !!rug-smuggling. . • In 1812, the. l)nited States declared war against Britain: ~ • , ••• · -He played Bobby Diamond's So there you have it. Disavowal is ~ ••• In ISIS, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Wllerloo as British aild PrUssian a cross between excommunication foster father on "Fury." .• ' · . ·· ,. . 1, --He was !be German spy in "Sia- troops defcillcd tbe French in Belgium. and extqrtion. It's good to have that · In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Andlony was fined $1QO for attemptina to Jas 17." . ' detail cleared up. vote In 'the 1872 presidential election (however, the Qne was never paid). ! -- He.was the pilot who kept ask- . Also, the movie takes place in • • t ~ "" . , .!1 . • . lly DeWAYNE WICkHAM ' Commissioners study••• W.rn hy, JUDe 19 The Daily Senti~el 'Black pain, white fears'--~-• j-- The o.Hy Sentinel• hge 3 Pqnwoy • Middleport, Ohio •• . 'Esftl{,lisfwl in 1.!J48 • ;, Tu••diiJ,.June18, 1118 Hospital news · Akzo ............._._ ...........................59~ Ashbmd on ..........- ................39~ .. ' .t11111 AT&T .......... _,,,,..__ ,,.......-....v.:JI• Banll C>llt •••••- •••••- ....- ....- ••..36~ Bob Evallll...- .........,...................14{> 'Borg.. ..39~ Champion Ind.................- .......~11 waner.....- ................. CbarmiD& Sh..,."_,..._ .."_.•7~. .n;a City Holdtq...- ..............._,_• Ji'ecltnl M.,.W."----·-----lBo GJUUtett ....--~: ...........- .......69~ Goodyear T&R_:.. --·------48~ K-mart. ____ · ••-13~ MEIGS COUNTY RE-AL ESTATE OWNERS TAl. BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1.995 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAlES, ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. ·CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 28, 1996 TUIL.R .IAI DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1996 Lands EM ........ oori~ ......... - ••- ..:tJ'.II Umlleclln<.-----..21'1. ~les Bartcorp-........................"23 Obto Valley Bank ---··-"'...32% 0.. VlllleY-·-" ''"""_........34'4 Pnm nili-~----·-----""13% Rockwell _..;____ . ~ Royel Dliteb/SheU ""-·'"'-154 Shooey••IDc.. ..- ....··-·-·....-11\ . sw- Bank--·---·....------''»< ·---~'~ w....,.__ Worthl..... ' ..• -.I ••• I HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY JREASURER ""_m Stock,.., .. .ft tile 1•.30 1.111. quote• pro•lclecl by Aclve1t o G·p~ll . .... .• ' .. ' · ~" • 0 \ • 1o • '' .. �Tueeday,June11,1996 Sports · The Daily Sentin~l. Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Pep 5 •• • • • Tueedey,June11,1111 , • In other NL action, Braves defeat Padres 9-3; Expos and Giants alsQ win • • By TOM WITHERS Meta 7, Plntn li (10) Jeff Conine in the ninth. Losing pitcher AI Leiter (8-6) At Piusburgh. Lance Johnson AP SIJO'W,.Wdl,.Greg Mllddux didn't change his homered among his three hits, stole gave up just thm~ hits in seven windup, his delivery, orms tactics. two bases and scored the winning innings. ' All he needed was a new target. ''Ex)IOI 5, Rockiel3 run after New York had blown a sixAt Denver, Shane Andrews Maddux, pitching to backup run lead: catcher Eddie Perez for the first time · Jeff Kent also homered as the homered twice and Ugueth Urbina this season after working exclusive- Mets opened a 6-0 lead in the second won his fourth strljight decision .as ly with Javy Lopez. picked up his inning before ·offsetting a Pirates Montrul ended,Colorado's six-game . first win in a month as the Atlanta comeback, keyed by Mark Johnson's ,winning streak. Braves defeated the San Diego 1wo-run pinch-hit homer and CharAndrews went 3-for-4 and drove Padres 9-3. lie Hayes' two-run triple in a five-"run in four runs for the Expos. who have Maddux (6-5) had two losses and seventh. won five of their last six. He hit his :;> ! ·.,..,,q.\•.. three no decisions since his last vicninth and lOth homers of the season Pittsburgh's bullpen had pitched •,"A"• tory on May 17. But the four-time and had his third three-hit game in seven scoreless innings before John-. Cy Young Award winner had ljllle son, who went 3-for-5. singled with his last fivt; games. trouble with the slumping Padres, two outs in the lOth and stole secUrbina (4-0) gave up five hits walking none and striking out eight. over 6 1/3 innings. Mel Rojas ond. The single came off Pirates ARRIVES AT THIRD- Clnclnlllltl'a Eric Davis ond. Inning of Monday nlghfs National League " I felt good," Maddux said. "I'm pitched the final I 213 innings for his reliever Francisco Cordova (2-4), (right) arrives et third base ahead of the late tag game In Houaton, where 1ha Astros won 5-4. (AP) pleased with the way I threw. I locatlOth save. . who struck out four of the first five by Houston third beaaman Seen Berry In the seced .down well, but in and out could hillers he faced. Marvin Freeman (4-4) lost for the have been beuer." Dave Mlicki (2-3) pitched a first time since May 9, allowing sevLast season, Maddux pitched scoreless ninth and John Franco fin- en hits and five runs ·in seven only to Charlie 0' Brien, who is now ished up for his 14th save. innings. with Toronto. This year, with Lopez Andres Galarraga and Dante Giants I, Marlins 0 behind the plate, Maddux has strugAt San Francisco, Osvaldo Fer- Bichette homered for the Rockies. ·HOUSTON (AP)- Jeff Bagwell Cincinnati manager Ray Knighi was . Dod11ers-Cubs game Reliever Jeff Shaw (2-3) found gled. Although Maddux hasn't pub- nandez gave up two hits in 7 '1/'J had been quiet at the plate through still worried when Bagwell came up that out in the seventh. He threw two licly knocked Lopez, he did give the innings and Barry Bonds hit his 19th . postponod six innings. With the game on the in the seventh with two on and the . sliders down and away for stri~es catcher several long looks during his · home run . At Chicago, lhe Dodge~ jul)lped line in the seventh, he wolce up. Reds ahead 4-3. · against Bagwell, then tried to run it start last week in New York. Fernandez (4-6), who was 0-5 in to a 5-0 lead before the game was· Bagwell struclc out- and loolced "He's one of the two guys I fear in on him for the third strike. So, Atlanta manager Bobby COli his last eight starts, got his first win · postponed after I 1/3 innings. . . badly doing it - in his only two pre- most in baseball, " Knight said. . "It was a fastball !just tried to get sat Lopez and gave Perez his 15th since April 2 I. Rod Beck got the The game was to be . made up ~ious official at~bats Monday night " Him and Freddie McGriff." start this season. today as part of ~ doubleheader. final four outs for his 16th save. in on him, but the ball' ran back out Knight had good reason to fear over the plate," Shaw said. "He's "He did a good job tonight,M despite allowing a one-out double to Bagwell. The Astros first baseman dangerous. Sometimes you can run Maddux ·said. ''He really did, ·for hit a two-run double to left center it in on him, and he's so strong he never catching me before. I noticed that lifted Houston to a 5-4 victory . can adjust his swing and hit it any- a huge improvement the last three over Cincinnati. innings ... way. Other times, he'lljust crush it." Astros manager Terry Collins Perez said the secret to catching Bagwell might have done lhe In the Modified Division. Tim . Iii Saturday's racing action at was glad.to see Bagwell in that. sit- same damage in the fifth, but John baseba!l's best pitcher is actually Kanawha Valley Dragway in South-. Casto of Mason. W.Va., took lhe win The. University of Rio Grande uation as well. Cangelosi and Craig Biggio pulled quite simple. • side, W.Va., the track had a special in his 1974 Mustang. Calvin Sey"You always want him up there off a surprise double steal• to leave "Greg threw good, " Perez ·said. Five Second Shoot-out for cars or mour of Wellston finshed second in will hold girls' basketball camp ses"He's easy to catch- stick out the dmgsters running the 1/8-mile course -his '86 Monte Carlo. Jason Hall Qr . sions throughout June and July at with lhe game on the line," Collins first base vacant and allow Knight to said. "He loves those type of situa· Lyne Center. put Bagwell on intentionally. The mitt and the ball's there." Pomeroy took third in his 1968 in (ive seconds or quicker: The PBdres, who entered Monday · Here is the schedule of sessions. . lions. That's why he's such a great · double steal surprised even Collins. The winner in that division was Camara. · tied for the NL West lead with Los Mark Bowman of Flatwoods, Ky. in · June 30-July 3: High School player." In the Street Division, Vernon Angeles, lost forthe 13th time in 15 his '95 Spitzer dragster. Todd Betts · Clogg of Proctorville took the win in Bagwell, hitting .3 37 with a t t Girls' Individual Camp league-leading 26 doubles, admitted games. : July 4-6: Varsity Team Camp of Huntington, W.Va., took second in his 1972 Demon with Ray McCoy of "That was bad," Padres manag- his '92 Dragster. Mike Stowers of Mason, W.Va., finishing second in · · July 20: One-day Team Shoot-out he was happy to have the chance. "You relish getting a chance to hit er Bruce. Bochy s,aid. "We keep Huntington, W.Va. and Teddy Mar- his 1978 Ranchero. Jeff Johnson of · July 21-24: Junior High Girls' with men on base any time. Espe- . . thinking it's going to get better, but tin of Charleston, W.Va. wei'e'semi- Reedsville and Allen Waugh of · :Individual Camp · July 25-27: Varsity Team Camp · cially after not getting it done in the . The Milwaukee Brewers will we played as ugly a ballgame as you finalists. Glenwood, W.Va., were semifinal: Players will be housed in resi- fir~l inning.~· he said. conduct a tryout camp for players 15 · can play." In the Pro Division, it was Mark ists. Ryan Klesko doubled and hit his Hornbuckle of Flatwoods taking yence halls on the URG campus. That's when Bagwell struck out to 22 years old on Wednesday, June In the Junior Dragster DiviSion, Meals will be provided through the with two men on facing starter 26 at 9 a.m. at Dublin High School. 22nd homer for the Braves, who won first in his 1994 Lumina. Richie Aaron Carper of Spencer, W.Va. took Kevin Jarvis. · campus cafeteria. Registration will be conducted at for just the fourth time in II games. Brown of Dunbar. W.Va. took sec- the win. Ciji Casto of Mason, W.Va;. " I don 't know if there is any one 8 30 Chipper Jones hit a two-run dou- ond in his 1977 Arrow. Gary Paschen took sei:ond. T.J. Snodgrass of Gal· .' For more information, call Red. h : a.m. :women head coach David Smalley at . key to beaung im, " Jarvis said. American Legion players must ble to highlight a four-run third of Belpre finished third in his 1971 lipolis and Stowers were semilinai~ 245-7491. Residents outside the "You just have to make quality ·. have written permission from their inning off Sean Bergman (3-7) that Nova. ists. local dialing area may call 1-800- pitches every time and hope he Legion coach or post commander in gave Maddux a 5-0 lead. Elsewhere in the National ~82-7201, extension 7491. -g~esses wrong." order to participate. League. it was New York 7. Pittsburgh 6 in 10 innings: San FrancisTo offer story suggestions, co I: Florida 0: Montreal5, Colorado 3: and Los Angeles at Chicago was report late-breaking news and postponed by rain. .offer news tips ~· ~ .- .. Astros slip past Reds 5-4 Rio Grande girls' basketball camp dates announced ' JUNIOR HIGH MARAUDERS - The Meigs , Junior high track 1eam recently completed a auccaasfulseaaon. In front are (L-R) Stephene Burdette, Bethany McMillin and Allaol) Hayes. In 1he · second row are Abby Harria, Beatrice Morgan, . Casto among KVD victors :. rJ~eigs Baseball AL standings Easltm Dlflid• .w New Vcd............... 38 Iwn . J. ra. 2.8 Balli mort ............... 36 29 Boston ... ................ 29 38 Toronlo .................. 28 40 .!i76 .554 .433 .412 Delroit .................... l8 .51 .261 llll I~ 9'h II 21 'h . Ctntr•l Di•ilien CLEVELAND .......4J 24 .642 Chicago .................. 41 26 .612 2 Milwaukft ............. 3J :W Minne.soro .............. 33 14 .493 .493 10 10 40 .429 Kamas City ........... ~ 14~ Western IIP"'on Tcxas .................-... :41 27 .60) Senrtle .................. 36 California ............... 35 JO 33 )8 Ooldond ..... .. .......... )! .545 .515 .449 4 6 10~ rain) Milwaukee 9, Kan1u Cily 4 California 9. Chicago I (IJ> ]onlght's games Toron1o (Gutman 4-S) 111 Seaule (Wolcou ~-6}, 6:JS p.m. _Oakland (Wojcica:how11U S-4) 111 De· trq1t (Gohr4-8), 7:0S p.m. Boston (Sele 2-4) at CLEVELAND (McDowell 6-l). l :Ol p.m. Minnesolo (R;~dke .t.7) al New York (Rogen 4-3), 7JS p.m. ·. Texa.s (O liver ~-2) at Bllkimore (Mer~ cker J-5), 7:35 p.m. K.ans:a Cily {Unron 2-2) a1 Milwaukee (K¥16-n 8:05p.m. Chicago (Baldwin 6-1) Ill California (Finley 8-4), 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's games MinnesorD. (Robertson 2-8) 111 New Yod> (Gooden 6·4). I :OS p.m. · · Oakland ~asdin J-1) a1 Delroil (Oohr 4-8). 1: 15 r.m. (Thompson 3·6), 3:05p.m. New York (lsrin~housen 3-8) at Pins· burgb (Ruebel 1-0) •. 7 : 3~ p.m. Aorida (Burkett 4-7) al San Francisco (VIlALandinghllm 4-8}, 10:35 p.m. Transactions ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS : Signed OF Jerry Proctor. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Signed OF Paul Wikkr, LHP John Kaufnum aqd RHP Mithoel Brown. ~ J )6 .478 9~ 38 12 Nol"""'l ....... Ealltm DMtlon AtiMta .,.................42 Monn-eal ................39 Flori& .. .. ........,...... )) Nc;w York .............. 30 26 .618 .29 .S74 .441 Philaclelphia ........... 29 38 ' .433 12~ Houuon ................. 36 35 .Sffl St. Loui1 ............... J3 34 .493 I c...... ot.-. Chicqo ......·............ J2 36 .471 Pi111burgh .............. 12 31 .464. CINCINNATI ........26 36 .419 WlllemDivllloA .Lot "".......:........ 37 .12 .lJ6 su Di<ao .............. 37 Jl .$29 Colonodo ................3S 32 .lU ~--100 :14 33 .5ffl 2'1-t ~ 5.1 ~ I l 'I'D~ Basketball Auoclation ATLANJA HAWKS : Named Bill Hanzlik llSsistant coach. ~ CINCINNATI RED'S: Slancd (IF Jeremy Sk.ceru and lNF W)'lie Caq»beej. HOUSTON ASTROS: AcliYOied C Tony Euaebio from the .l,·day diuble:d li•t Optioned OF J~UPe~ MoUton lo Tuc· son of the PCL. ' PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES: Phud INF Knin Jordal on the IS-dlay disabled liar. Releued OF Mrrrlt Whilen nnd LHP Dave ~iper. Siaoed OF Ben Jenkim and LHP Keilh Shockley ucl aadlftOd rhem 10 Manins¥ille of die Appalachian Leaaue. SiJncd lB Mike Tmi aad mianed him to S.a¥ia of the New York-PtM l.eape. ..DEADLINE . BEEN . EXTENDED .The Light To By Dave Grate· of Rutland Furniture ••• *** ** *· *** . It takes more brains to make out the income tax form that it does to make ~ayOf the 91 *** means Blades cannol be tried again on the same charge. "The judge recogn~ed that it ·should never have gone to the jury," said defense attorney Fred Haddad. "She's going to get crucified for this, let's face it. She's going to get massacred.'' Brian and Charles Blades were the only ones in the room at the time of the shooting, and Brian insisted it was an accident. Assistant state attorney Peter Magrino said he was" shocked and disappointed by the judge's intervention, but is confident an appeals court will reinstate the verdict. · "I' II take the conscience of the community, and I'll rely on their judgment," he said. 1 Seahawlcs coach Dennis Erickson said he was "extremely happy" for Brian. IPARENTS'NAME----------.----1 ICWLD'S.NAME(S) & A G E - - - - - - - : 1 I 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSIS Rutland Furniture Rt. 124,1"'-f. oL ' 742-2211 \ Submlttad B Y - - - - - - - - - 1 . The Dally Sentinel • l I P.O. Box 729 • ,Pomeroy, Obto 45769 . BABY Sentinel years. .. BUCKEYE HOME HEALTH ,. ' ,• _'• • ,I I v ~ lwo-angler teams par- .Smith and Edwin Smith, $50. qcipating, Benton Phillips of Rutland ljlld Keith Jones of Pomeroy won the first place prize of $350 with eight fish weighing 46 pounds. ' Randy Hawley of Pomeroy and 'troy Banks of Point Pleasant, W.Va., • won second place with eight fish '1'\'eighing 35.4 pounds ($250). Scot. ly "Joe". and Kathryn Hill of Red ' House, W.Va., took third place of . · $150 with eight ·fish weighing 30.6 pounds. Jon and Angela MacKnight of Mason won· $125 with their founh , place catch of eight fis~ weighirig 1 ·. ·Wfiere tlle 'Patient Comes First 27.6 pounds. Mik.e Casey of Bidwell and Larry Casey of Kanauga placed Dedicated to providing you with fifth with five fish weighing 27.2 pounds and a $1 00 prize. .the highest quality in the The largest fish , worth $250, was safety and comfort .of your bome for caught by the M!ke · ~asey-Larry • Casey team and weighed 17.6 more than 25 pounds. Phillips and Keith Jones became the first-place father/son team aQd nened a $SO prize. I : I I I l l .. p \ 111 1"1 ' 1 I \I Other winqers were: white bass/striper/hybrid - Steve Lyons ' 116 W. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO 45769 and Bob Roush; $SO; saugerlwalleye (tie) - •Thomas Sneddon and Jim . ___ 3n __ -•_3_1,__________ Stewart, Tith 'lUcker aod Lanry Legg, l L-~~~--~c~6t-4~>~--2--7~-·.s_o_R_I_-~ ' l_j,l ·We need mo~e space to make some room for new inv·enlfor:r, /f/.'V so we're slashing floor sa1np11e &...-::L . prices to clear them uun BIG through --~· ..·,June 291 Odds & End1 • One Of A Kinds • Closeouts • Discpnfinued All Factory New • All Items Suh;ect To Prior Sale: Compare · SALI At · A banquet honoring the 1996 Meigs state semifinalist baseball team will be held Friday at6 :30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. The banquet is open to players and parents from this year's team ~nd also all members of the 1976 team are · asked to attend . Besides this year's 'team, the 1976 team is the only other Meigs Marauder baseball team to reached the state tournaments. Meat will be provided and all people attending are ask to take a covered dish. care I . L-------------~---~ SEND - TO: Banquet to honor state semifinalists set for Fridav The Choice Is Buckeye I , , I ·· I CJn:'.& STATE-·-:-,~~~~'--:---,------1 l HE'S FREE - Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Brian Blades, wi1h hla daughter at his side and another unidentified child In the other arm, speaks to reporters shortly after getting the naws of . Judge Susan Lebow's throwing out his manslaughter conviction Monday. (AP) Quafity J-lome Care, r-~---------~--~--, • OR When It Comes To theinco~ What history teaches us is that people have never learned anything from it · Rufland Furalfure's .want him," he said. · The directed verdict of acquittal A pair of Meigs Countians placed $25 each: white drum/perch - Dan first in the sixth annual Bend Area ' Brown and Larry Babbitt, $50: tur~ARE Red Man/Budweiser Catfi~h ·tl~. Bill Morris and Todd Johnson, Tournament in Mason, W.Va. Satur- · $25: anything goes (skipjack), Leroy The ~aby Sentinel is a Special Section rilled .with photographs of, local kids, ages newbom to 4 years old. · . The Baby Sentinel Will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Senlinal. ·· ' Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). Al~ys be sincere, even you don't mean it •• Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 tnar, Shawn White, Jeff BroWn, Ryan i>ratt, RyanWell, Adam Thomas, Adam Grimm, Mark Bratton: Chris Jeffers and Josh Hooten. In the back row are John Hill, Shane Leach, Justin Roush, Cory Stewart and Zach Meadows. dash, and Adam Thoma$ in the 800- Thomas in the 1.600-meter run' and sixth-places finishers were Stacey in nieter d.,sh. Bethany McMillan carne meter run, and the 4 x 400-meter · John Hill in the 400-meter dash. the 800-meter run; Meadows in the in third place in the 1,600-meter run relay team of John Hill, Josh Hooten, Fourth-place fipishers were Ryan i)igh jump and Brant Dixon in the and fifth in the 800-meter dash. Tara Ryan Well and Shane Leach. Well in the 800-meter run. Fifth- ·discus. · Gray came in fifth in the 100-meter Second-place fini shes went to place finishers included Michael In the girls' division, Ashley dash. The 4 x 200-meter relay' team Justin.Roush in the I 00-meter dash, Stacey in the I ,600-meter run. The · Thomas came in third in 'the I 00- came in fourth place. • 200-meter dash and the high jump, lr"""'!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"i"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!"'J Lord's. It is a tragedy, a tragedy I'll have to deal with the rest of my life. I do ha~e faith in ihe man above, and I'm going to keep serving him," Blades told ·~nle's KING-TV as he left the counhouse. Bennie •Blades said the family · was elated and thankful the case was over. "God shows up just when you t.ocals win various prizes i1n, Mason catfish tourney Fifty years from now, history students will yawning over the we're worrying . about today. wh Miller. Taking home first.place finishes for coach Rick Blaettnar's Marauders were Zach Meadows in the ·liDmeter hurdles and 200-meter hurdles, Josh Hooten in the 400-meter • Popcorn: Dad's old jokes BI!SI! ball Major Le:que Butbilll li J. lt:l. NL standings ... San Diego (Tewksbury !'i-J) 111 At· lnnta (Smolll D-1). I :10 p.m. _Philadelphia (Schilling 2-1) at St. Lou1s (Andy Benes l-8). l:JS p.m. Los Angeles (Astocio J-S) at Chic1110 (Tr~Kh~el S-4), 2 : ~0 p.m. CINCINNATI (Por'tu&ol 1 -~) 111 Houaon (Hampton S-3), 2:lS p.m. Momreal (M.utinez 6·3) :11 Colorado A.,trkan Lape BALTIMORE ORIOLES, Recoiled OF Mnrk Smith from Roc:hc~ler of the lntemalionnl L.eogue. Optioned OF Jeffrey Hwnmonds to Roche11er. · CAllffiRNIA ANGELS: Ploe<d INF Jack Howell on the 15-day di Jabled list; rtlrO.llctive to Junt 16. Added C Pot Borders to the 2~ · man roster. Traded RHP Ken Edenfield to the New York Yankees (or a player to be named. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Optioned OF Joe NuaRAII)' to Ornahn of !he Ameri· can AssocittiOR. Recalled RHP Brian 8e¥il from Omtltta. ·~ NEW YORK YANKEES: Auianed RHP Ktn Edenfteld 10 Columbus of lbe lmenw:iona.l t..eaaue. Kansa1 City (Gubicza 4-10) ul Milwaukee (Bones 5-8), 2:05 p.m. Chicago (Alvarez 8~)) at Cnlifornia (Grimsley 4· 5), 4:05p.m. Boston {Gordon 5-2) at CLEVElAND (Htnhiser 6-4), 7:JS p.m. Tens _(Will 6-5) at BQitimore {Muuina 9·3). 7.Js p.m. Toronto (Hanson 6· 9) ot Se11ttle (Hitchcock 5-J), 10:35 p.m. lam (Rcg2-2), 9:0l J>m. Wednesday's games . Monday's ""ores Ooldnnd 8, Deuoil4 (10) Minnesota6, New York 3 Texas I. Baltimore I ($~innings, lie. ' Basketball Nadon.~l Today's games DH: Lot Angelea (Martinez 4-1 and . Valdes 7-4) at Chicago ('Tclemaco 3-2 and Campbc:lll-0 or Bullinp 3-~). I :JS p:m. Florida {Weathers 2·1) 1\1 SM Francis~ (M. Leiter 4-3). 3:35p.m. New York (Person 1-1) at Pillsburgh (Smith 4-J), 7:J!'i p.m. San Dieao (Hamihon 8-:\) at Allamn (Giavine 7-4), 1:40 p.m. · Philadelphia (Fernandez 3-4) 111 St. Louis (Osborne s .:~) . 8:05p.m. .CINCINNATI (Smiley 6-6) 111 Hous· ton (Kile &-S). 8:0S p.m. Monlreal (Fauero 6-5) ot Colorado . : FORT LAUDERDALE, Ji'la. {AP) - Seattle Seahawks receiver lJripn Blades' pra~ers were 4nswered. "' ~ .. ' "I know I got a good God," he told his brother, Detroit Lions safelY Bennie Blades. "I know i'm Foitig to be a free man." • Brian Blades' confident comlnen!S came Friday after a guilty ver~ict left him facing a possible 10year prison sentence for mans laughfer in the shooting death of his ~ousin . . • Three days later, Broward Circuit Judge Susan Lebow erased the deci&ion, ruling in effect .that the case was too weak to even reach the sixmember jury. • Prosecutors simply hadn't proved 1)le NFL star acted recklessly or negligently in a struggle for control of 1\is . 38-~aliber handgun, which fired · qfatal shot into'the chin of his cousin . ~nd best friend Charles Blades, the judge ruled. : When the shock of the judge's r';~~ling wore off Monday, Brian 8lades raised his left hand in the air in a "praise God" gesture as he was ~ugged by relatives. : "The victory is not mine. i.t's the 992-2156 Monday's scores New York 7, PillsburJh 6 (10) San Fmncisco I, f1onda 0 Atl:una 9, San Diego 3 Houslon 5, CINCINNATI4 Montreul3, Colorodo 3 Los Angeles at Chicli&o. ppd., rain I!IY CATHERINE WILSON The Sentinel News Hotline Scoreboard ' Judge throws out Blades' :manslaughter conviction camp slated fOr June 26 dette, Wesley Thoene; Mike Williamson, Michael Stacy, Brant Dixon, Ty Gonzalez, Jesae Thomas, Joseph McCall, Derek Johnaon, C.D. Ellis and .Ben)l Call. I~ 1he third row are coach Rick Blaet- junior.high boys' track team claims TVC championship The Meigs junior high boys track 1eam recently won the TVC cham,pionships at Alexander High School. Meigs won the event over junior high teams from Federal Hocking, .Alexander, Wellston, Vinton and Brewers ' ryou Ashley Thomas, Amanda Neece, Tiffany Quails, Meghan Avis, Tara Gray, Whitney Thoflllls, Gwen Porter, Michelle Cundiff and Stephanie Leigh. In tha third row are .Brldget Johnson, BaVllrly Bur- 1Ja1ck110n Loveseat with Soulhwestern Cover. Nice I Broyhill Loveseat with Floral Pattern Cover. Elegant! Imperial Occasional Chair .i n Mauve, Brown or Blue Quality Dinette includes 4 Choirs with Padded Seats and a 30"x46" Tobie with a Protected Laminate Top Lana Recliners. Six to Choose From Imperial Queen Set of Bedding, 20 Year Limited Worranty Restonic Full Size Set of Bedding. Full 15 Year Warranty Lamps, 50% OFF Complete Inventory. As Low As Broyhill CoHee and End Tables. Set of Three Glider Rockers, All Sizes and Colors. As Low As Bruards Sofa and Chair in Bulterscotch Plaid Bruards Chaise Lounger. Ultimate Comfort Two Matc:hing Burgundy Choirs wit~ Wood Trim. Both lor Hampton House Swivel Rocker in Brown Velvet Broyhill Lovesaat in Blue Floral with Quilling 3-Pc. Jackson Living Room Suite includes Sofa, Loveseot and Chair La-Z-Boy Reclining Sofa in Burgundy or Green . Frigidaire Gallery Dishwasher. Undarcounter Deluxe with an AddiHoqal$50 Ma.ll-fn FactOry Rehotef · Maytag Au.i omatic Washer. White Only. Cash and Carry Banchcraft Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Solo in Blue Jimson five Drawer Chest of Drawers Rex Oak Table with 6 Chairs in Solid.Oak. Small Blemish on Laaf Riverside Curios. 72" Tall with Light Caldwell Gun Cabinel. Holds Six Guns DMI Drop Ud Desk . , frigidaire 24 Cu •.Ft. Top Moun! Refrigerator Gloss Shelves with PRICE $288 $399 $159 $569 $1115 $329 $329 $639 $1299 $1099 $129 $1299 . $349 $1368 $399 $1000 $429 . $1049 $2166 $1499 $17'9 $299 $575 $479 $34 $597 $179 . $695 $188 $388 $199 $429 $895 $869 $529 $519 $1299 $129 $2599 $439 $499 $349 $395 $42, $595 $58 $1295 $195 $297 $179 $1499 $898 RUTLAD FUUI'l'URB MAIN$TREET "We Servi<;e RUTLAND, 742·2211 What We Sell" HCIUIS IMon.-liiP. e:3D am-S:OO pm 12 .' ,,,' ••• •!• I• • OHIO HIOCH37..a17 Service Hotline 742-2212 c:::;;iiiil(] Jt ~11~~;:;;~~::::::~~~~~;;•;·•;:·;~~ :n;~:":!~~~~41!-~~~~~~·1~6F!!~!~~~~...... ,a ' 1 • �• Page •• The Deily 881111... .. ' 'I "· • , 0 ... •' • ., . Histori.cal train rides : ·- offered at Nelso.nville ; Cucumbers... the pod that refreshes Tho HackinJ Valley Sceaic: Jbilway llepia ila 24411 ~of p-ovicling · hiiiOric nin ride& in IOIIII»UUcr11 Ohio from the Nelsonville depor, Train scbcdules fclr 1996 are weelcends Saturday and Sundeya, rain or shine, depcting fronr the depot on US Rt. 33 lad Hoelting Parlcwty Drive. Thins will openle ill June a112 and 2:30p.m. In July and August the trains wiU move from the station 111 noon, 2:30 and 4:I 5 p.m.; i n September at 12 and 2:30 p.m. New fall foliage lrllim for Oc!ober will depart at l2, 2:30 and 3:13 p.ni. Trains will run in ·November the fmt two weekends at I p.m. Special · holiday Santa Trains arc 'scheduled for the first three weekends in By VALERIE HELMBR!CK - folks who poke II'OWid caves The Wlllnlftgton Pleas J_,.. looking for spores - found eviThe story goes thai Mose~ had dence that cucumbers were around one big regret when he left EaYJII for thousands of.yean before there by way of the Red Sea: He fOI)Ot to was fonnal agriculture. Early pack cucumber seeds. Asians offcn:d them as IJIPUSe· At the time, both the Israelites ment to the gods, and ancient and Egyptians ate cucumbers a1 Greeks mi ~ed tho pulp with honey nearly every meal - mostly raw and snow for important feas ts. slices dipped in saltwaJer - and Romans served them routinely, and believed eating three. a day was Emperor Tiberius is reputed to have protection from deadly insects and eaten 10 a day. vipers. · (This was after the Romans stole In the absence of deadly insects the cuc umber plant from the and vipers from your garden, Greeks in the wars with King cucumbers will most probably only Pyrrhus of Epirus. Of course, the afford protection against hunger Greeks had stolen the cucumber and dehydration. (Once peeled, from the Persians, who'd pinched it they have almost no nutritional from the Babylonians, who probavalue and are the vegetable equiva- bly brought it as a tourist souvenir lent of soda pop, minus the calories from India.) and tooth decay, of course.) The fussy F~nch only used But because they're 96 percent cucumbers as a natural pesticide for water, cucumbers arc ideally suited many years. They found that to tl!e dog days of summer, when cucumber plants ·protected heat and humidity leave us feelins. ,. ~vines from bolls, borers and parched and wasted. . · cutworms, · Finally, the fearless The refreshing qualitie~: · of Charlemagne iri¢ eating a cucumcucumbers weren't lost on cultures ber and· established thein not as a in the Middle Eas~ where ciiCuin- salad but as a demit. · bets found their way from northern ~ 'WaS'·in the days .when peo,lndia centuries ago. Food historians pie ate cucumbers ' . . skin and.all.. The MILITARY NEWS . Thomas Liter· • Thomas Brian Liter, son of Mr. Richard E. Liter of Long Bottom and Ms. Pamela Abels of Pomeroy, has e"fllisted in the Air Force's Delayed • Enlistment: Program, according to MSgr Ted Corbin, Air Fm:e recruiter, . PllfkFrsburg, W.Va. · . Airman Liter is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force in September, 1996. Upon gradllation from the Air Force's six-week hasic · training course near San Antonio, Texas, Ainnan Liter is scheduled to receive technical training in the Mechanical .career field. ' Cucum~er recipes with Meditteranean genesis perfect hr cooling body and sQul My first encounter with the mixture of cucumbers and yogurt ,, came more than 15 years ago in Athens on a beasdy hot August day. . In 100-plus-degree weather, my friend· and J had trekked up the Acropolis to gaze at the Parthenon. We descended in search of a cool restaurant that served anything with icc. Instead of ice, we discovered the restorative qualities of tzatzki. I've been a fan since. The combination of' cucumbers and yogurt is popular throughout India and the Middle East, but. everyone has a different name for it. Mixed with mint, it's · a condiment called raita in India. . r TZATZKI 2 cup~ plain yogurt 2 large cucumbers, peeled, seeded and coarsely grated .' I tablespoon garlic, minced ·" REFRESHING COKES - Once peeled, cucumbers have almost ,no nutritional value e~d are.tha vegatllble equivalent of eodl,pop, I tablespoon white vinegar . 2 tablespoons olive oil ··' ·. minus the calories and tooth decay, or course. But bacauM Salt and·peppcno taste they're 96 P&rcent water, they are ldelllly aulted to tha'dog daY* of. Put yogurt in a cheesecloth• · summer, when heat and humiditY leave us feeling parched and lined sieve over a bowl. Draln Wilted•. several hours or overnight in the .mod~rn · conim~rcial · cucumber It's also important to remember that refrigerator. Peel, seed and grate often gets peeled because the skin the amount of wax on a cu~umber cucumbers. Drain well. Add garis coated in an edible wax that seals is only a. drop or two that's, mixed lie, vinegar, oil, salt and pepper to in moisture, inhibits mold and pro- with water to coat the frujt evenly. tects against bruising. The wax is Many varieties of "burpless" .cucumbers and mix well. Add yogun and blend. Serve with an FDA-sanctioned natural co~ting (really, seedless) cucumbers come pita, toast, crackers or bread. of either the Brazilian palm carnau- · swathed in plastic wrap instead of KHEERA RAITA ba, the desert plant candellia or·the . wax coating. These cukes, from (From Yamuna Devi's "Lord I!CCretion of the lac bug of India and your local farmers who don't wax · Krishna's Cuisine: The Art of Pakistan. There's also a fruit coat- · their vegetables, arc the best choice Indian Vegetarian Cooking." ing that's made of the same sub- for those squeamish about commerDutton, $29.95). · stance used for ice cream filler. cial wruiing. 2 cucumbers, peeled, seeded • This might sound unappetizipg, · Throughout the winter, most · and coarsely shredded , but consumers need to remember cucumbers In local markets come one-half tablespoon salt . that most vegetables - including from either Florida or Mexico. In I and one-half cups plam "cukes" - · have their own natural summer, the supply is increasingly . yogurt . · waxy coating ·that gets washed local. Delaware producers alone, . away while being prepared for mar- provide 6 million to 7 million one-fourth .teaspoon cayenne pepper or papnka . . ket. What is used as a rcplacell)ent pQIInds on average. 2 tablespoons fresh mmt, fineis not digestible, which means it . Regardless of where your goes through the body without cucumbers come .from - the marContinued on page 10 . , breaking do.wn or being absor~. Continued)on page 7 ,1 . "•A . fro. m . .students . . .rece"IVe degrees .'' rea · :·· The following Meigs County stu, dents were among those who received associate and bachelors :degrees from the Unive!"ity of Rio . Grande at the end of Spong Quarter, ' 1996. Receiving masters of ~ucation.. ·!!egrees m classroom teachmg wete • Barbara F. Beegle, Racine; Marjorie •Ann Fetty, Pomeroy; Nora Sue -McGuire, Langsville; Kelly Dawn Rt~er. Racme; S.cott Dale Wolfe, . . . · . ~acine. . . Others recetvmg degrees were: · Bachelors of ,Social Work: Bren.da Day CUrfman, Racine; Theresa · . Lyn Lavender, Syracuse;· Bachelors . of Science in Education.: Christi Anne Collins, Syracuse; Bachelors of Science in Mathematics and Natural Science: Teresa Fay Manuel, Racine; Bachelors of Sc1ence m Busmess Management: Mandie Diane.Grueser, Reedsv.ille; Vic~i Lynn .Smit~. U!ngsvtlle: Assoctate of Appbed Setence in Early ChildhoOd Developf!lent : Crystal Gale .Donohue, Pomeroy.. . . . Assoc1ate of Applied Busmess m · Business 'Management: ~tephen Keith Carson, Long Bottom; Cathy Jo Hanning, Middleport; Amy l\llarie Searls, Middleport; Angela K. Swift, • • Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Med.icine Question: I have been going to a ;!foetor for a lump under my chin now for about three years. Literally, it has ~n a pain in the neck. I have recently developed another lump further $!own my neck, so 1went back to the doctor. He thinks it is a swollen gland t~at is a consequence of my chronic· sinus problem. l.have a feeling that I am not going to the right doctor. What kind of a doctor would one go tO for constant swollen glands? . Answer: A "Jump" below the chin ean be caused by several different ~Coblems. A swollen lymph gland can pear as a Jump, just as your doclor ggested. My concern is that a ollen lymJ!h gland shouldn't stay der and swollen for three years. This problem certainly needs more evaluation, particularly now that !here is a second lump. : • Lymph nodes - also called lymph g)ands; or s~metimes simply "glands" • are part of the body's defense system. They can become enlarged in response to an infection or other challenges to the immune system. Most of us have had swollen "glands" in the neck when suffering from a sort ihroa~ particplarly a strcp throat; If everything is working normally, the swelling goes down in a few days as . yilur body's defense ,system over- E comes the infection. Your three-year bout of swelling is unusual and makes further investigation · aJipropriate. · Chronic infectious illnesses, like tuberculosis, can cause a lymph node to be swollen for extended periods. Other serious con.ditions, such as AIDS, can also produce similar symptoms. 'JYpically though, most individuals with these ailments have more than one swollen lymph node, and tl!ey have other symptoms as well. Another possible cause would be cancer of the lymph system. Your history.doesn't lit 'the typical picture for this maltidy either. · rm suspicious that the "lump" may be from a cause other than your lymph glands. Swelling in one of the salivary glands - the glands that make "spit" - can produce the symptoms you describe. Perhaps that is the cause. You may also have chronic infectionlin a congenital abnonnality called a branchial cleft cyst. Your "lump" could even be a problem with the thyroid gland. • You obviously are not satisfied with .the quality of advice you have received from your doctor. Certainly you should see another doctor! You boug!lt the advice-- that doesn't mean you need to believe it • :;; .--~u.~.~~~~~-.... • We Mature Dr,lvers, Ho• Owners And MoblleHo•e Owners Special Savings. . . .3013..._ MH011FAlC window 112M for a~ Mabile Home Heating & Cooling •• QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .. Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800-291 ·5 600 . ' tUPSHOOT I EvefJWMntsday $:3-. ,~... Rllfa.eh•Ct• 111WII ·~ ... • ! · 101111 IIS$1L~ 1 • . COIOIUCTIOI , •New Homes .,_ ' ' Ul 1411 .• RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial• Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores · A/C.CondensereJHose Assembly• tTRUCKIN8 985 4473 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE (614) 441-1191 1-800-508-8887 • Top • Trim • Removal . • Stump Grinding 15 Yrs. a!fl'; Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean E:rpeMnce • lmured . - . _., PUBUC NOTICE .,. open for lnopecllon 111 the olllce ol the Twp. Cllr1! 1ft t 0:00 a.m., the Home June 111 lhru June 29 rlatlonal Bank will offer lor betwMn 4 and 4:30 p.m. $Ia at public auction on the PubHc Hurlng and regular dank Parking Lot lhe lol· melltlng will .,. held 111 ~ 1 June 211.-1!17 p.m. ,I~uHdlng, • ·' . ._ t't:s09~hevrolet 814 PI~ .•TWp. ! Serial .' A Roiiberry, CIWII: · I t1GCCT14R3K2102354' .Dorothy . 3o34l V.ller Belle Ail :The terms ol the aall are Racine, Ohio ot6771 ceeh. Home National Benk (614) 843-M74 r6aerves the right to bid at (6) 18 1TC tt\e sale and or 10 remove af,y or all itema !rom the ' ." a Ia atany time. ( ) 18, 20, 21, 24, 26, 28 6tc I.' . J!r ,_ I I '; ' I I & WPW11CS UD SIPPI.I St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 6141111-3813 ar 114-667-il484 Pla,tic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8"thru 36" 4" S&:D- perf.• solid pipe 4" & 6" Flu pipe 4" &: 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I Ill" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe .. 314" &: I" 2QO p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. apprpved Conduit 8" Oravclcss Leach pipe (las pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings -.Regula1ors· Risers Full assortmcnl ofP.V.C. & Flex filling< & Water linings Full line or Cistern. Septic & Water sto!"'gc tanks. ' . . . Right-to-Read -and-Math-Week • C.J: Estep; hest reading sfudents, fonsored by Barbara Mathews Bradley Ramsburg, Alisha Barney, ~nd Ed Bartels held recently at SalAshley Graham, Derrik Randolph, bury Elementary carried out an .Jon Halar, and Marc Smith; best malh merican Indian theme. '•students, Jennifer Smith, Amber Will, Students were awarded prizes .in . •.Grant Arnold, Nikki Butcher, e following areas: badges. Jennifer .\ ·.)leghan Haynes, and Mindy O'Dell; ~mith, Brooke O'Bryant, , qi'ant'1 and problem solving, 1,3randon Pear- . '. .' Crow l f~~TI~~d ~~~::.~: ;?:;h:stopher 0 - • Nl~"r C~AllS · f)NJ..Y 7.•75% Al11l"' ~ +l VanReeth, Elsa . - ·1~ 1 , , • .r~ . :· · ;,. . .· WI CIS HAULING . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 All Ohio I ! ' I, • • ·, ~ .' • ~\·' I'·, ' '\ ' •' ' ¥ ~ADDEN !' l I ) 'I I '' ,. I . 6~~ES such~ lfiSurance Services 21.4 EAST MAIN POMER.OY 992-6687 Auto-(}u,llen lrulll'flnee Life Home Car Business ..., LOan S,lr .4 1...,:.., OOINO ON NOW!! I ' 61 ~ . •. "' Wrenches, Sockets, ~pe Wrenches, Dehotnert 1 Vi111, Cor Rompa, Clevioeo, Log qhltno, Binders Hammers, Pl·t th'f ol)s, Shovel, ·Sledge Hammon, Ralloo , Circular Saw, Electric Orilli, ' ir Toots, Screw Jacks, Hand S s. Chain Saw New, Bolts, V 11. '· Grease Guns, Cross Cut S w, Hand Grinders, Chisels, Puric.a. Creeper, Cable Cutlers. Tubl!l, Tool Boxes, Wheat Cradle,. 'A(ea. Splining Mans, Gr8sa Seed~rs, Guns, Old Irons, Foot -.zOis. Canr Hooks, Hand Sprayefl,~ir · Compressor, Elecrric MOtor, ~n­ ote Shovel Plow And Oouljle , SpadeS, Steel Traps, Air TabN . Bee Smokers. Electric HedQelrin· mtfl, VankH Drill.s, Bull CJarrps, Oil Cans, Blacksmith Tools, ~w l Bona, let Tongs, Oil Lampo. . L1rge Yard Sale: June 20th, 2;11, . A.n- Localed 7382 &Iaviiie Pike, llqu... Old Tools, Sock-.\s, Wrenches, Hand Tools, & Farm ·Ratated Items. ; .992·2761 or 992·3274 tl4l1 mo~ ' ?; variery of household item !I, new rypewriler, sewing machines, tb. dog kennel, Gotd Ridge Ad.. The< . ma Sanks Harpet reSidence. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity auction •Rooting ••••• llcensM:t Clean La te Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newef Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl: ern Avenue, Gallipolis. Res.: 614-992-2524 J & D's Auto Parts . Buying sa!· vage vehicles. Selling paris . 30,. Truck: 773-5033. ll/ll/1 ' . Paying Top Dollar For Junk Cari, Trucks , a Runn ing Veh ic les )'CI Dave, 614-446-9575 . 614-441-7558 mo. pd. · Top dollar· antiques, h,u nilur e, gla ss. ch ina, clocks. gold, ti lvef, Howard Excavatin coms , watches •. es1a1es. Mafltn, 614·992-7441 . TruckingUmastone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe 'Services Houae Sitas and Utilities Os~ , Tap Prices Paid: Ofd U.S. Co•n'd. Silver, Gold. D•amonds, All Q!h Coll&ctibles. Paperwetgh)s, El'-. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SatanG Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·•46·2842.1 Wanted To Buy: Auto ' s & True'~{ · Any Condition, 614 -388 ·9062, Or 614-446-PARt n; Wanted To Buy : Good Used Small Spinnet Piano, 614 -24§t All Kinds of Earth Work 9102. 992-3838 Wanred To Buy: Junk Autos Wil~ Or Wilhout Motors. Call Lanx liYelj. 614·388·9303. I' I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~- 110 Help Wanted · . $-WANTED·S '1 J tO people who need to lole wolghl & moke mo~ey. to lry new. patented weight -loss product ~ 304-773-5083 241YSiday. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~..... . service. 301· Wanted to Buy ! 90 •New Homes . " 773-5785 Or 304-m-5447. Cullom • X 7 •• Alia altaHng . Public Sale and Auction •&&,Ohio & West Virginia, SIIITII'S · COISTIUCTIOI •Remodeling 80 Rick Pearson Auction Compaft, lull ttme auctio.n eer, complelie the Ads •Sicf!ng •• 4-Famlly Mon . Tues 1 Wed acrou lrom Pcptar Heights . loOII. tor signs. ~ SAVE sTEPs! ·Addition• •NewGaregee I Moving sale- stanmg Thursday - Quality Work Competitive Rates - vinyl refTYNints, leu of misc. go, 814·992·3187. "'"- 11411 mo. ware, new dothes l11ea. carpet & Moving sale· Bradbur~ Rd. beaide school, beginning Thursday. Electric lurnace, everything mus1 Mull .,. 18 yrs. Touch-T-llequlred Serv-u 1619) 645-8434 ..•.•. Ml~dleport, Middleport, bunk beds, Tupper- . LOYII SERVICE 'New Location Monday, old Ri\lerboal Inn near T Buainess · Family Matters Allow Your Personal Paychlc to Al\&lst You 1-11()0.988-8600 Ext. 1277 $3.1111 Per lllnu11 Call •4 day edilion 1000a.m. Sarur<lay. • Need Direc,Jon? $5.00• per hour Morning Hours ·'•' All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid<lln Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before lhe ad is 10 run, Sunday edllion· 1:00pm Friday, Mon.' _, ......... LIIBISK WILIIII Summer Images Pomeroy, . Thur.-sat 11).5 Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeror, Ohio 1192-7573 ~ lots Of Everything! Middleport & VIcinity SUMMER TUTORING TODD BISSELL Wednesday 19th, 1st House tore Jumbo On 141 , Boo•s. Clothes, Unte Tykes Workah4P. Washer, Dryer, & Mounta•n C.r. Everlasf11p - .,._, ..... v Free Eetimotea ~a~~~~e:O:!~ &EllUL .' . ......._ ... 32t24 Happy HOllow Rd. 742 2193 y MIKE ;: ··': . ·. !figJJly'irldttsirial nations Ger- reading levels are still below nationTFN SA TODAY many, France and Hong Kong par- .· al'goals. ~======~ U.S. students finished second only 1 ticipated; Japan did noL "Thomas Jefferson would be f 1 thosc...tn.-Finland-irt 1t survey ·of 'The ··study divides couniries into · pleased, but he would expect more r ading ability among 32 'i'luniries, three tiei:J. Nations in the same tier and so do ~e." Riley said. "We have t9e go:vemmc!t!'·~porttd Mlilillay.' ; performed more or less equally well. a long way to go." .I "The )leiforfuance 'bf O.S. stu- Finland stood alone in the top tier A 1992 study by the National . COIITUCIORS <lfnts is welcoqt~ ,g0Qd news iq Ji!c.. for both age grolips. Among fourth- AsSessment of Education Progress Siding • Vinyl flee '-f the blll' 1\ews ·.4bolit the graders, the USA and Sweden made ' found that few~r than 6 percent of Aluminum • Roofing a hievementof American students in UP. thC second tier, and· 15 nations U.S. students perform at an advanced Maw • Repair o her . i nternational comparisons," jolbed the USA in the seco.ld tier for (eliding level. Outtel'l& s ys i\le repq,R from 'the National ninth-graders. , Dowrispouta nter' for Edliltlltion Statistics. Education Secretary Richard Riley . Claialfieda Ftw EatlmatM 'rhe..report-cxaminea rcaulu.of a welcomed themulta, but w~ thai 912-3807 1 2 international study of reading while U.S. studenll may outperform 9~2-2156 a ility ·in. fourth- and ninth-graders. those· in other nations, American " . Roofing & Block Work •-.J,.....,. MGM ~ER~ Toots, Harness Ri\leter. l ame,ll. Corn Jobber, Ueal Hoollil, May Knivea, D iamond Eye Pi~s . Gtranllllis . 614-949~2096 :I I' ~ Ohlinger Jessica Rosier, Tim Hub(' ( ; ' ,,. ' bard, and Justin Hosi::har. ' '' '• ., Estimation day winners were ' ' Caitlin Williamson, Sabrina Oldaker, I' , "I' April Coppick, Joshua Rathburn, Shawna Manley, and Marc Smith. The winner of the slogan contest was · Plck~pd~·nled . Jon Halar and the decorate-a-door batteries, ..,pji;nceli a , .S. stuq~nts .finish 2nd in reading test •• f. ·Sc•tM H&H Home Remodeling Low Riles) Ir ~ · · · ,Seedtpg ts ,a cmch ..·Shce the or sauce that's watered down and cucumber-In half lengthwtse and use sometimes bitter. j largo: 611 g1h , 201h, 21t~ loaited 7382 BuiiYilo Pilla, An1iqun, j)ld .••,•. ' . .. ~:~st was won by the sixth grade ' urday. FUGUNT F.IELDS TFN 1 er a hot: ~fOvJ ,thip.' tiflle· of yclll', \ • APR based 011 minimum loan amOlSI~ of $12,000;00 for a tam of 60 months. Monthly pe)'lllcnt amount would be $241.89, with a total finan"" dlarae ofS2,SI3.40. Offer &YIIilable for a limited time, 50 hurry in today, during our ~1 .... Ohio With 3 Beds to 1 or your garden - they have a most ol these rec~pes· call for ~aw the point of a spoon to scrape out the ~======~:· · Serve You BeHer. r~storative quality that is ideal for cucumbe . rs . . S~edmg and salttng seeds. H&H' s mmer. They are also . the best cucumbers lSD t mandatory - I For salting, lightly dust the sliced 12-$20.00 unterpoint for the .bite. of fiery . know many : e!lc:ellent c~ks .who cucumber with salt, weigh it down s·JUIMILL 16-$25.00 c ilies or the sting of a pungent never do etther - but getbng nd of in a bowl with a heavy object and . ft, Phone 992·2489 ion the seeds is a blessi'ng for those with · allow it to drain for ahout half an · IIID'1 ""'· pd. Be;;ausCifO'V of'.u ~: Wll!)l tc)· Sli!?d sensitiv.~ dig~stive ~acts. . . hour. This will help avoid a dressing rorto61e + f)N Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94&-2168 i...------. (Ume Stone- , 367-0266-1-800-950.3359 FrH Estimates Lebllnon Twp. budget will .L.--.:.::;.:::.::::,:::::.:;;,::..--._~--...1 Right-to-Read and Math-Week celebrated · llil'I,I~S match ROOFING NEW·REPAIR i :Saturday, June 29, 1996, (We've got tpe lowest rates around!) Howard L. Wrlt111I . ~ ' Meet your 1·90G-988·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. Phone Req. SerY·u (619) 645·8434 JONES'.TREE SERVICE Public Notice , ' Itt. Uc.- Ins. OWner: Rid< Johnson Owner: Ronnie Jones Gallipolis & VIcinitY the day befofl the ad is to O.m. S..nday edition . 2:00 1>m. Fri~. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. ! 1- PONDEROSI PA1MmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St Rt. 338 w. 8 mllee lromRavenewBrldge, 1 mllllrom Apple Grove, Ohio. . Elec1rlc hook-up. dump station., non-portable waler, large loll, . . hiking, llehlng. Rent by - k or month. · 304-372-5688 or 614-247-2120 ...... - 985-4422 . Chester, Ohio ·' Be Pai11n Mvanco. DEADliNE: 2:00 ~. m . Wltttlaws ..lliltl Gca11u -5... hon ~ WildDWS ol0011 Adtltlais . . Dirt •$and Yard Sale ALL Yard Sales Mutl ...,.._1 Umestone • Gravel . Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 Public Notice 70 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992-2772 8:30 A.M.•3:30 P.M. 1-80N89-3943 t lolt Union CtmJJSround a(aa. letlrl, 3 doga. 1 tan pupPr_, 1 8eag5e, terrier mix, all m~•· C.JII 304·882-21114 .. 81 ..44e.eeeo! 537 BRYAN PLACE R.L. HOLLON 742•3212 Mother-daughter banquet helcf:··~ . (614) 992·2364 Mojoon to:- J&l SIDING & INSULATION . Roofing- Rubber- Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete RemodeiiOg Decks - Bathrooms - Kllchans - Siding 35 YN/11 Experl- ' L · .Free Estimaiaa Guaranteed results Residential - Commercial l LOST: Female Boxer, ·brincna .~ol­ or, lilt ' " " Thursdlj e1Stel on lot- 9 lotio Ad. Cll ....... 751-21!20. REWARIJJ Lacally owned & opel1ll8d CONS'rRUCTION FREE ESnMATE$ 985·4198 ' 1~7 FOUND: Fomo'* l!ollgl<l in Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Remodeling Stop t. (:oinplre ~od Lost tnd Found1 1100, 304-7'13-1148. 949-3151 742-2246 B&B ROOFING and TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING •Gar9s •Complete Carpenter & . P.-lnt Work Tal """"" ,_., • ..,-,a ro beck" up ''""" s.E. 01t1o a weet VIrginia 60 Racine, Ohio Complete Commarollll & Residential Service "No Job Too Lllrge or Too Smtl/1" We will wortc within your budget Ph. 773-1173 . FAX 7n11111 108 Pome Street Mason, WV IE qt.~CMI ,. . . T.V. Anranna With Tower, PtH ToAemow, e1 ...44f..1121. ~ D&T Pest Control Authorized AQA Di8tr1bulor • Welclng Supjllllle • lnduetrial a - • Machine Shop Servicee • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welcing • AlumlnuiTVStalnte. • TOOl Dressing • Ornamental · Stepa-Stalrs, Ralings, PallO FumHure, Fireplace Items, Planter ha~. Trellllls & Iota of other etuflll IWV010212 Lim/lid' 11me Offer • · can todlly with your , Wllh~M, .814-387· JIA7 . Air Carlllllonlrl.l:leal Pumpe, II All equlptMnt In etactl fiDr IIMI1 Mlllni'IIIIIDII. Few Eatlmlt11 •Tilt-In .Pouble Hung .. nsulated Old, LJnor Whilo moJo Eokimo Spil:l , f!lll POMEROY -- Alzheimers alljl POMEROY -- .Eagles Auxiliary related disorders suppott group~ 2171 ~ill meet Tuesday, ~30 p.m. ing Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. at the Meias Membership cards may be picked up County Senior Citizens Center in at the meeting. Pomeroy. ·Brenda Roush from Leo:,; Cnaise and Thlvel will be the guc$t WEDNESDAY speaker. LONG BOTI'OM -- Revival ser' . -,,. vices, Mt. Olive Community Church, THURSDAY . Long Bottom, June 19-23, 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS -· The Roc~ • each evening. Gary L. Backelder, Springs Better Health Club will meet": Bellville, will be the evangelisL Thursday, I p.m; at the Rock Springi ; United Methodist O.urch. ·; . Our Blatlstlcs show that mature drivers and home . oivners have fewer and less cosUy losses than other age groups. So it's only lair to charge you lass lor your insurance. Insure your home and car wRh us and save even more with our . special mu~l-pollcy discounts. Kinono: e ' 10 Sefy.g (6t9} 645-8434 MLWB ~ • WHI\t r-. t14·25e·11!1D. · Ext. 4183 $3.99 per min. r.\111 bt 18 yrs. ~ ' -·14-- Collit Ill ... 1 kittens, .3-8 weeka old , •-5 - · old • ...., .. go. 304-t7S. 5224. C.II1-90NI&-4800 2IIIS BASHAM RD. Racine, Ohio 411'1'1 (No Sunday Calls) - ... . '' ---ion"! They have hlltped lind lollune, and lolle. The futule starts todey1 mlllion8 sum I WILIIL~JoAJ:rDOI 614-992-7643 . The annual mother-daughter ban- Roush and her three granddaushtell';"• quet of the Reorganized Church of Sheri Roush, Denise Roush and Emt::"~ Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was ly Duhl; Juanilli Wells and daugh!Ct : held at Twiggy's Kountry Kitchen in Tammi Causey; Golda Radcliffe Racme on May 2 I. daughter Janice Danner and grant• _Jpann ·Proffitt PR;II!'nted the pro- daughter Ashley DeMoss, LIICyTay;;~ gram: Juanita Wells' gave grace · lor and daughter Jocelyn Bailey a~ before the dinner. • . granddaughter Kelli Bailey; Joanp' ; After the program, games ' were Proffitt and daughter Karen Iober$~~ playedandtheeldestandyoungcst andgranddaughterChrista,formerl)'~ guests ,were awarded prizes, the !>fCanton; Odessa Proffitt and arand'-::i tory Technology,· Letitia Anne eldest being Lucy Taylor and the daughter, Andrea Tedford, Beu:. ' Holsinger, Reedsville; Karen E. youngest Christa lnherst. Prizes also Proffitt of Florida, Maxine Sellers- • Shuler, Long Bottom. went to several game winners. · and Dorothy Spencer. · The dinner was attended by Dah _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ __ : • - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . . . . , • Let a PSYCHIC change your life. CHEAPER RATES end Manufactured Hou•lng e're .not ••• 2112 UCIIIIYDiAUUC IIPAII & UCIIIE SHOP, IIC. /feW Homel • VInyl Sl~lng New ·. : R"_10 G ran de Middleport; · Associate ~f Applied Business in Accounting: Lorri Ami Burnem, Langsville; Associate of , Applied Science in Nursing: Sharla Kay Cooper, Middleport; Kristen 1 Ayne Wright, Pomeroy. Associa!e of Applied Business in , Office ·Technology, Gretchen Lore) ·Blaine, Pomeroy; Kathy Jo Evans, Pomeroy ; Adria Charlene Frecker Pomeroy; Ass6ciate of Applied Sci: ence in Electronics: James Arnold Gheen, . Middlepon; Associate of Applied Science in Medical Labora-/ J. E. DIDDLI. OWttiR IISSELLIUILDEIS, INC. O•reg• • Replacement Windows. Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Liter is a I 995 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville . DEAN'S LIST' Pomeroy resident Heidi Ferguson has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester a1 Capital University, Columbus. In order to Jllllled to the dean's list, . a ,studint milst have achieved a grade poini average of 3.4 or above. . Capital University offers deg~ through five colleges: Arts and Sciences, Nursing, Music, Law School, and Graduate School of Admillistfa·tion. The school also offers Adylt Degree Program centers in Cle~­ land, Dayton, '8nd Columbus. GIVIIllll)' 1 1< IIIII fOil - 1111111111, -Community calendar .l. . • :!~~.'~al .. ,: J'lecemhw. Cers lnllfa!ID 1.-d to bep paaenprs- U. cool weather durin1 fallllld wiqter IIIOIIIhs. ...._,... wiD be trc 111 f to 9c:ial on-boeld JWntlion of....,_ during lniJI rides ov« a '*llllr)' old rail line that fealllrelan open air'* durina llllllllllCI' and fall foJi.lae .-mlhs. A stop is lll8de a1 Robbins Croaing, a living history villqe 011 the campUs of Hockina Colleae. . ' Tho Hocking Valley Sc:enic Rail. way is listed In The Nllional Regl,$ter of Hilloric:al PIICCI, ~ing railway history in sou~tem Ohip. For More Information residents may CQ~~tact Eunice Ballin! Aria Code (513) 335-0382. ' TIIESDAY 111 1111 -Society scrapbook, This By.VALERIE HELMBAECK The Wll!nlngton Nen-.Joumal ,...~C-rTiu wkly in yo,u r spaiiJ exp needed .. Call now!• 7 daiS. 14071815· 2022 Ext ' H2t ~· 005:-:"--:.,-Pft-.,.rs-..,Qn-81_8~-:1AI/UN :: -if. • I All A10at I Shlrlljl l ,SJI!gle Whl1t -king tln- 1 ~~~~~8~~14~~~·~---21 Qiil whlto .,.,., ago 50-80, aond ATTN : WOilEN/MEN. Eotn Photo I pho"" 1111- 10 : 80~ oncome Fl01 lbl 0 • 0 1 1 1 CW· 17 CIO Ploln1 PJ. . unt Rot· ' 200,. 1 " "' lt1tr 200 Main St P1. Ploau~r ::~~~~ H7:z:.•r•1 4 0~l WV.25SI!O ••11'1' . 1 . • ' . �•• • • :Pave •• The.,.., ......... Tueedlly, June 11, 11_18 T..-,, June 11, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Pllge I ..'ALLE\'OOP ·~ •• .....,.,......_ . PHILLIP ALDER AVON S8 ·S15 /Hr. No Minimum Ofdet, No Door To 0o0f, No In· wntory, t -100-736·0188 lnc:Uslal '"~'· Certif ied HVAC Service Tech, Experienced Only, 3-5 Years. Corna,t; Jtm Harmon, 1·800·9283722. Leiding Home Hullh Computer Users Needed. Wo rk haa an openi nv for PER · Own Hours. 20K To ISOK /Yr 1· 800-3e7186 X 1113. M-PT Opponun tUII also 1 blo lor RN 's. HHI.-s . Call t.lorl ·Ffl 8·5. 304·529·0726. 1400 Commence Ave. Hun110gton WV. VACANCY: BEHAVIOR HANOI· CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valid Ohio Certifica tion. Canllc:l: Sup!, Office By June 2•. 11iUM. Gallia • Jac:kson · Vinlon JVSO, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45874. 814· 245-5334. EEO. 2~701 Applications are now beang taktn hn security offic:en in 1he Pt. Pleasant area. Training & unt· forms are provided. Con1ac1 Ad· vance Security 304·74ol·4391 . 180 Do Ally odd jobs. Painting, e~rpentry, repalts, lawn work. ttc. 304-e75· 7112. ATTN : WOMEN /MEN. Earn E•· ua Income. F..xi~ Hours! $200 · 'S'SOO Weekly. can 7 Da11 407· 875-2022 EICl. 0526 H25. uema1 Hygtemat ror estaD11shid practice in Athens, Ohto. Must be friend!~, quality oriented and a roam player. Send reaumea to: R.l. Spero, DDS. 715 W. Union 91reet. A -s. Ohk> 45701 . Body work on cars I trucks, reasonable rates. minor mechanical repairs, oa chanoes, call 614-742· 2935 ask lor Mip. Ru;and Cerutled child davcare provider. will babysil •n l'fiY home, relereoc · es 8\la llable, 614-992-3537. Dr iven Needed . New Contra' t &aarling Late June; For Points In Eastern Half Of U.S. -Srarting Pa~ ... p To .29e: /Mile Plus Vacation Pa~. Etc. Pa•d Ever~ Week -As· s1gne d Conwenttonal Tractors · Home Weekends. Wills Cargo, In c Stou tSVIlle, Ohio 814· 474· Dan's Lawn Care. Reaidentlal, Churches, & Cemeteries, Rea· oonablo Aa10sl814-371-2847. General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wtndow s Washed Gunen Cleaned Light Hauling, Coinmerlcal, Residential, Steve: 814·388-042!1. 1 77, Earn up to $1000's weeki~ SD.Iffing envetopes at home. Start now, no e ~eperienc:e , free supplies. lhlor· m&llon, no obligation, send 'SASE : Buck Oepv 77, 3208-C, E Colol"'lal Or, .:308, QflandQ. FL32S03. ElliS)' Work! Excellent Pay t AA· semble Products at Home . Call Toll FroA 1· 800 · 487· 5566 EXT. 12110. wanted To Georges Ponable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the min just call 304·675-1957. ProtGISIOfl&l Tree SeniiCA, Srump Removal , Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell , Ohio. 614-388· 9648. 614-367-7010. I·::.:.:.:..;..;_::.;...:..;.:.;.._ _ __ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS Are You laMing For : • More Home Time? • Sloacfy Pa~Chod<? • 401 (k) Rebrement Ptan? • Heatth And Dental Insurance? • Paid Vacalions And Holidays? Sun Val ley Nurser~ School. Childcare t.A -F 6am· 5:30pm Ages 2·k, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Oays per Week Mini· mum e14~-48 - 3657 . The French City Child Cate Center, Hours: 8 A.M. ·1 P.M. Monda~ Thru Friday, Infants, Tod· Ctlers, Pre. School, And Sc:hool Age p,ogram. For More Information Con1ac1 Lisa Coughenour, Do You Have: 'Class A COL? • Over 1 Vear TIT E•perience? • Safe Driving History? • Srable Work Histo,y? • Do You Live ·WJthin 75 M1les 01 flllpley? If The Answe r Is YES, Bring A Currenl r.AVA And Apply Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. -4 PM. At SHONEY'S DiSTAIBUnON CENTER Located Just Off 1· 77 AI Fair plain, WV •(Exil 132) EOE 6 14-M6·4~ 6 7 Wtll Mow lawns In Gallia County, 614·446·2761 AulD Zone in Pomeroy, •2700 080, 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, t2Ht (t14)117-G113. ona bedroom homo ;, Pomeroy. Will aell on lind contrect, 814· Mo.. Plua Ulilltiao. Uoually SOmellllno A1111Hatllel Sun Volley Af;wtntnta. lt4-44&-2157. 112·58511. 2 Three bedroom home in ~untry, requdd, 1*1 of ujtitles patd. 304· WhiOI Hil Rd., Rulland. one "'"· in-ground pool, 814- 992·5087. 320 - m, 7 1 furn ished. 1aundr1 room ck>H to school 1n town. available.,, Vinago , .. a or call IU·i92· Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 Schula 12•85 Wilh 12•11 Improve- ~~~~~~~~~~: A.dd1110n. ManyToNew menlo. Priced Sell I $2.000 . ISI.t·-'~6 -3 16.t , Ser1ous Inquiries Please. 1917 1070 Freedom With 10118 Factory Add-On, Very Gaod Con· dttion, 18,250, 814.,.46-8034. 1977 Federal 3bedroom . 304 - .675-1954 1979 Cla irmont , two bedroom , $5000. 814-992·4013 1986 Fleetwood 14x72 3 Bed · tOOms, 2 Baths. Ut11tty Room, 2 A1r Condlliontrs, $12.000. 304-675· 1169, 614·441 · 1183. Wil l Provide Qual ity Chlldcara In t.Ay Home, LocatBd N,e ar Holzer Hospital, Call 81 ~-4148~81 13, For t.toralnformation. .Late 70 Model Mobile Home 12•60 Includes: New Electric Box, Underpin ning, Wmdow Umt Air Conditioner & Porch Included lor Work Wanted: Mowing, light $5,000. ~·" 304-875·3000. Conatruc:tian, Painting, Yard Limited Offer! 1996 doublewide, Work, Etc. Call Dave AI 8 14-256· 3br, 2battl , 11799 down . 12751 1309. fnonth . Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes , Nitta FINANCIAL W\1. 304·755-5885. Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparunent, Acroll From Park, AC, No Peta, Reference&, Deposit, $3501Mo .. 614-.t46-8235, Blo&-4-46-0577. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Up· statts, Utili ties Fufmshed, Clean , No Pets, Rtterence. Deposit Rt· qu~red, 6 14 446-1519. Furn1shed Apanmem , Upstairs , 1 Bedroom, No Pets, Second Ave· nue GallipoliS. All Ulllities Pa1d, Depo~~S14-441 ·9523. Twm R1vers Tower, now acceptlflQ appltcauona for 1br. HUD sub111d· ized apt for elderly and handicapped. EOH 304.e7S.6879. Valley View Apanmems. Rio Grande. Now accapung appl1cauons for two bedroom apartments. Apart· ments have a•r condu ion tng , kitchen appliances, fenced in playground, laundry facility, on sHe management and water, sew· er, and traSh pa i d~ owners. For more mforma lion plase call (6 14) 245·9170. Monday-Thursday hom Noon to 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING · OPPORTUNITY & RURAL ECO· NOt.IIC AND COt.IMUNITY DE · VELOPMENT. Very nice clean · one bedroom furnished apattment in Middleport, 814·992·2178. '450 Furnished If you are looking lor a career in Rooms the healthcare l ield. are hard work ing, cam-.g and have a destre to care lor people we Will provide you with the educatton you ~ 10 be a STNA. Compemive salary, benefits, health insurance and ' -...., '""- reimbursement avatlable t1me employees We encourage ua i ned nursing assis· mnts to apply u welt Please call Pannv Delong at 614 -e67· 3158 or apply in person al Arcadia NurSing Center, East Ma1n Street, Coolville. Ohio 45723. E O.E Rooms for rant · week or month. Starting at $12011Tl0. Gal ila Hotel. 6t4 -44&9580 Steep1ng rooms w1th cooktng Also tra iler space on nver All hook -u ps. Ca ll alter 2.00 p m , Xl4· 773-5651 , Mason WV 460 8,14 ~ Part Ti me EmPloyment 5 To 9 886·8508. All real o&talll advalllslng in tNs r•npaper II subfecl to !he FodeiBI Fair Housing Act of 1968 torl1lch moko&lllllegal to advantsa "any preference, llmilallon or dlacdmlna!lon based on race. color. religion, Real Estate Wanted Land Wanted : 20 Acres or more in Ma acn Co Call after 4·30pm. 304·712·2035. ' 470 4'112. 530 AntiqueS 1995 Craftsmen Riding Lawn Mowor, 20 HP. 52" Cut. Koehler t.lagnum EIIQ1110, E1ce!lenl Condi11 ..251!-1224. ' tio"· 41 - 12 Inch Kicker Competlrian Sub10ootors JVC KS · RT808 Tape Dec< . JVC KD -MK70 12 D•sc Changer All "lmo11 Brand New, 814-446--8778 Rocllnora 125 Both . 814- 258· 1332 Allar I ~lol any IUCh preference, Lose Weight, Feel Better, In· creased Energy $1 A Oay 614· 448· 1238. Btue Ridge Spa with cover, red · wood frame/ ateps, 8 jets, like noW, lOili Plid 14000. Oclob· er H~95, was asking S2700 , now $2200, 814-112·4044. e. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest PriCol At Shoe COle, Gallipolo. Bo• Springs I Mattress Set New, Not Uud, 10 Year Warranty, S195; Living Room Suites From $275; Burlk Bad S280 Complete; At. 7 Beside Giovanni's Pizza, Proc:K>rvila. 814·"'-8373. 410 Houses for Rent Due to illness must sell comple18 sot ot Plr1g Eye 2 Golf Clubs, tikt naw S160 Fitm Ask for Dave 614· 245-589!1 Electric Scooters And Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van 1 Car L1h Installed, Statrghdes. l1fl Chaira, C•ll For Brochure, e 14•41·7283. JET AERATION t.IC>TORS Repaired, New & Rebulll In .Stoclt COli Ron Evant. 1·800·537·9528 er's Wood Floors With Ramp&, R&B Trailer Sole' 814-448-8588. New Gas Furnaces, New Galvanized Duct Work. Now Hood Fans. 61 ..371-2720 AFTER 8 ~M . New RCA 18 Inch Satellite Dtsh, Compl01e, ..50.114-245-9737. One Gtblon ffOit free tefrigerator, almond, 5 yrs. okl, 16.8 cubic toot freezer : one Kenmore, gold, frost tree, 19.2 cubic loot, $250 eacl'l, 814·002·5533. Queen Size Orthopedic Manress S.t And Frame. Never Used Still In PlasliC Col! $800. Sell $250, &14· ns-2380. Goods .lr1tonnad ""''lhla all .. -~ ll<!vertiledln _, Bfe available on an equal llpiiOIIunl!y basis. REAL ESTATE 2 Bedrooms A~ta1lable t st 01 July, Large Yard, $360/Mo. , 614· C46· 2515. Nke 2 p r 3- bedroom house in ~­ moray. no polS. 614·992·5858. · Unturniahed 2 bedroom house, n1ce & clean, no inside pets , de· pos11 r&qutred, 614·992<»90. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 story, 4 br., tr., dr., lr., bas~ ment & sun parch. $38.000, call 614·992-4ol80. 2 Bedroom 1n Mason. wu her & dryer, ac, no pelS. 304· 773-5751 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home No Pets. $22&Mo , $135 DepoSit, 814-446· 38t7. 2 13 Bedroom Mobile Homes In Porlet Area . You J;'ay Utilities, References/ Deposit Req. 8, 4· 388-9162. 2-3 bedroom•, brtck, DR , new wtndows, carpet, complete new kitchen and bath , garage, full basement, 814·882-6389. 5 Rooma. Ba*, C1'ty. Force• Air 111 u Furnac:e, Cen1ra1 Air, Carpeted F S loorl , torm Windows. Doo rs, Vinyl Siding. Lor 88.,50. Priced Ar; 134·000· 814 ' 448 .. 578 · Conage, newly remodeled, w1ou1 building & privacy fence, 1 lloor pl._n, good lor elderly or ren lal, Jonaroon Avo., $40 ,000. 304-175· 7412. 3 Bedroom House Trailer Located In Rio Grande , References Re· quired. No Pats Inside I 614 -379· 2720 AFTER 6 ~M Trailer lor rent •n Gallipohs area. 614·446·8849 ·- · Two and lhree bedroom mobile hom11, ttarting at S240· S300, aewer. water and trath Included, 814·1192·2187. Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, no petl, eU-992· 5858. 1-::":':'--:-------440 Apartments for Rent · Gaoro•• Croak Road. Gru1 1..,..-~~~----....,N""boro. Convanionr Location. I aod 2 bedroom aper1men11, 3 a; Ranch, Garage, Poal, large nlshed and unfurnl1hed, security Fencect V.rd. 1514·448·3108, For deposit requ ired , no pett, 614· olj>ptl •11111t 112·2218. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enrerprises, Jackoon. Ohk>. 1·800-537·9528. Tandy Stnoalion 488 SX, will\ e•· ua~ $700 OBO, 814-112· 5827.· Household Air Conditioners, Washer, Dryer, Relrigerator. Freezer, Stove, Mi· crowave, Color T.V., VCR, 8U· 256·1238. Used sweepers, all ktnds. 304· 875-1128. WATER WEUS DRIUED Fast Reasonable Service 886-7311 e 14· Whir1pbot clolhes dryer, SSO, 614· 742·2187. Appl1a nces : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· graters, 90 Dav Guarantee! French City Maytag, 61 4·446· 7715. Gibson refrigerator, good cond. $100 304 ·675·6986 550 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dr~ers , refrigeralors. ran ges . Skaggs Apphanoes, 78 Vme S1reet. Call 614·448· 7398, 1·tltJO.ol99·34119. Block, brick, sewer pipes. wmd· "'"'· lintels. etc Claude Winters. Al o Grande. OH Call 814· 245· 5121 . Soars Upright Freezer 30 Cu. Ft. $100, 614·446-3844 Aller 71'M. VI'RA FURNITURE 6H·441·3158 OuAiiry Househord FwniiJrt And ""'lances. Cl{M1 Deals On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And llyoway- .lolaliabla. FrM Dtliwlr)' Wlthn 25MIIH. Whirlpool wosna< IQ5; Small Ralrigoruor $75; 1,000 BTU Ai r Condllioner $75: Hotpoinl Dryer S95. Wasl1ar To t.lllch US; G.E. Almond Retngerator Newer Model. $95: Gr_, Aafrigidair• Aalrig· ortlor. $ 1SO; HolpOint Range Har· vosr Gold $95; Sltaooo ApP!ianc· ea, 78 Vine StreeJ, Gallpolit; 814· 441· 7308. 1-800·411·3411. 20113. Blu• HHier Puppies , 81 c·258· 1535. . Buoi""a FO< Solo: F't1 Shop. Ful· ly E!l"ppod. & Stoc..... Greo1 Lo· cat1Q n i Senou1 lnqurnes Only, !1~1 ·0770, 614- 446· 7507 Fe frets, s Waeks Old, 1 Uate 2 Jack Rusaell 11fri8t' puppies, 10 11>1- lui grown, all colors. 1250'eo.: two Sheltie mlniature Collie&, Boatd•no. Puppy Pllace KaMela, Stud Service Puppies, Grootnlng, au,, Sail & Trade, All Breeds Payments Welcome, 814· 388· 0420. Schnauzer pupp1es, AKC, sal! & ~pper, tholl & wormed, cham"'"" blood Unt. 814-867·5404. Unregtstered :lemale Siberian Husky, 7 months old, v8fy lov•ng, preferably to home on 1 farm, $100, 614·11411-2957ahar 4prn 570 Musical Instruments Piano Lessons: Lucw Jane Bulmer. H•lfllrd. Cll 304·882-2395. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment Ford 4000 wlti disc, 2 bo11om pJow, runs good, good condilton, 15,200, 814-112-2822. Spring Clearanca on Homelite & Green Machine trimmers. Stders Equlpmanl Co. 304-875-7421 Wanted to Buy GRADE LOG WANTED : Dollv· ered or will ptcM·up contact: Harr, Goldsberry/Paul Mercer Sawmill, Inc 2608 US R135 Soulh side Wv. 25187. Phone 304·875· 7598 or 304-875-1882. 630 Livestock . Baby pgs· lor sale. 814·949·2908 or &1•·11411-2017. Harelord Bull. 3Q4.e7s.8981 Three month .old male Pygmy goall, $100 OBO. (814) 992- 2122. 640 HBy .& Grain ALFALFA HAY· S1oraga dollvory available-Morgan's Farm Rl 35, Pliny. 304-937·2018. TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale '84 Ford Tempo, 4 dOor automat· ic, left rear tatt light damage, 97,000 miles. $500 OBO. 614· 949 ·2311 dayo or 614·94g· 2844 Mr'IIOQI. 21,000 Mil•. M ,1 00 080; 1114 loadtdl low Miltt l 1 ,., 441 . eoo __. ---------I _1 1gg1 Oldo CuUa11 Cala11, oun· roof, rNr defrost. 4 cyl, Slpct, ac, am-1m ca11ana. 13.300. 304·175- -· N 1113 :100 EX 1 1, 100 080; 1i7~ c:II.;;.7·.;;50:;;2S;;;·~-----s 1114 Harl-r 0a¥idton oftal! Cuaram l11' Than 4,000 Mitts, lola Of Eotr. . t 814 ·UI· 1588, E-.,814-441·1103 ~. 1005 Ylmaha ' t imbtrwolf 4J4 S3,500, ., .. 311-w.JII.O. 560 · 1013 Chrtsla< l olloron GTC low 200 Yahama •·Molo. Call 304 j Eacellenr Condirlon , •sa-•s.•atwe:oopm. ' $10,910, 304·115· 1182 leavt Kowalik! Bayou 300 4 Whealar lolo111... & Honda Bulh Hog, 42 Inch Cu~ 12.000 Boll. 814-245-0011. 11183 Mltlllbilhl Ec!lpaa, 5 Spaid. Red , Sunroof, Air, 51,000 Mlltt, 750 Bolts & Motors ~ $8,500 , Malnrenance for Sa~J • 814-441-i545. IIHtll 2 AKC Female 8atHtt Hounds, · 114·387· n55. 2 Purebred Chocolart Lab Puppita. 8 W11h, Both Male, WormOd, 111 Shall. 1100 Eoch, 114·251!·1133. 3 F-Ie AKC, Ao- Pupptos loll, Prlca Aeducod.- 8 Wo•k• Old, E•callont Ouolity Aloo For Sola 1 Momh' Old Mlfa ChnHII Sherpa~ 814·370-2117. '· Pus BARNEY I. 11,700 080, 114-2SH340, 114· 251J.41487• • Surgea,okts,.S1.._.2072. 1m ca..er._ 1011 - . , Gao, a~ air, abo, am~'tid 113,000 ul lor $10,500, Clll304-882-3413. Boal wldl S..ive! S..ll '"d Trol • toy Molor I 400 814-245·5512 ofo 814-:US.S802. 77 Oldamobilo 08, 74k, v.g., $1 750; '85 llocfge 100, 114k, V.g.. 760 : Man Pontoof\, '89 f ·250, ......lie. llldiiiQ wi.... ow in back, 300 6 ql., excellent c:ondltion, great worM truck, first $3500 lakea II homo, 814·D4i· 2311 day~ 19l5 Ford pickup, 31~ ton, V·8, automatic, PS, PB, runs good, PEANUTS . I I' W~EN 1072 Scamper 18ft. pull· behin<l ... _ . o l - 8 , 101afly sell con tained. Detachable awn1ng, de' ,mend pump, oh....,., ran . .·top ~ oven, furnace. and hoi water tankJ. Musl see lO appreciate. Onl1 S3.500 can 814·446·3814 • WAS THE LAST TIME '(OU SENT MliSICIANS ME FLOWERS'? tAlE DON'T DON'T 'SEND FloutERS, DANCE .. tJe~st 11\P-GA"ZtfV.ft· ~\ \ • 1174 Chateau Traveler camper; 814-1182·2881. sleeps 5-8, Qoad condmon, ask, ---~---=-:--:--"----:-1 ing $3000, 614·985-.1114. ' 1978 F-150 Pick-Up 302 Au· tmoalic, 1800; 1011 Marcurw 1978 Smell Self-Contained, 10: Marquis 302 Aulomatic 1800, Camper Wit, Toilet, Gas Stov, 81+4•8 0188. Ralriget'&lGr, Furnace, l:tcellenl Condition, $1,350; 814-446-3334. 1070 Ford ~-5-2. 1980 Chev1 1 Ton Good Shape. 1e10 Cilltlon 21ft. 5811 containH New T•rttS, $1 ,400, 6t ... 4.t6·284a trailer, awning, bath w/ShOwer, rei lrigerator, srove wlov.n, exc_f' Aher 8 P.M. cond. To many e~etraa to list. Calt' 1986.GMC good condilion. 304 · ror deUUia. $3,950. 304-372-3480. 1 675-5182. • 1986 Rockwood camper, sleep& 8, stove, tcebo~e, good condulon, 1987 Ford F250 3/4 Ton, 351 Windsor 2 whHI Drive, 614·4411- 8 14·985-4198 2845 or 304-e7S.2385 . 1998 Palmmo· Camper l'ra1l8f AI 1102 louzu pickup, 4 cyl. 5 C, Hear. ~fngeramr, Stove, Sink, spoad, rico, 70,000 mi!H. $5500, Awnmg, Microwave, 614 -446may consider partial trade klr 1 2701 . 4114 or pontoon baa1, ,, • ·992· 1998 Tra~tel Trailer Van , Many 2594af!or epm. Extras! lnc:ludes .Siide-Ou' 1993 Chevy S·10, 5 Spao<l, Ex· $22,000 814·89• ·5321 Chesa · rondad Cab, V-8, 31 ,000 Mlleo peake, OH. $9,000, Days: 114-441·U23, Mini motor home, 1984 N1uan Ni~t~ra: 11H41-o487. Mtrage, dual rear wheels, 4c~l. 1993 Ford Ra"gor SPLASH.olfl10r, 5spd. 20mpg. sleeps 5. $2.800. auto, atr, cassette, 38,000mi. 304-875-2949. Whl18 In color. 110.900. Clll 304· 675-1602. SERVICES t 1993 Ford Ranger XLT AMrFM Cassette, AC. 814·38&-0408, AI· lor 5 P.M.; Or Dayo 8-4: 304·511· 4563. 1013 S·1o Taho~ Lono Bod, 4.3 Vonec V-8, Auto Trans, AC, Trades Welcome! Cook Motors. 614·11lot8-0103 lnternaltonal Log Truck Stngle Axle. Laos Than 5,000 Milos On E"fllnt, 614-441·1417. . 25 I• - 2• •• =:.t.. " I• 33 .,_ • ...,...v...... fi'P· ........ 44Bur--. 43 Soultlwn1eni ... In) CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campoe Ce&ebrity ~ cryptog~s a~ cru~ lroni quocatlons by fwnoua Eachlenel-.,lheciptMirtWidllofanoltW 'L K · H DLIWVHVP IMNWIXWV RFGLS, YVMEN . ' Iy M ME W• '*'*· ~ w T~oW;J ~p AHE YMVCG MK HHYME I XW A J F I HAM YLDD '!"' • .. ' sign. BERNICE . BEDEOSOL & your Asiro-Graph prediclions for lhe year ahead by marling $2 and SASE to Astio· Graph, c/o t his newspaper. P .O . ·Box 1758, Murray Hill Stallon, Ne'l/ Vorl< , NY. 1D156. Make sure to·slale your zodiac ,' CAN~R (June 21:.July 22) In career or commercial rriallelll loday. do not hesi: lale lo bargain lor betfl!r terms . The tim· ing will bo right lor you 1o assert yoursew. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~) H you honor your promises and commilments loday, you gain lhe respect ol your associales. Try lo do a good deed, lOr ~ne. VIRdO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) Even 1ho0Qh you would ' prbbably .do II better if the roles\ were re118rsed, someone will lry lo Freeman's Healing And Cooling. · lflslallation And Servic:e EPA Certified. Aalldential. Commerc~al . 614·258-161 1. will and Refrigeration ~ AW SMJDHEC. O four Rearrange lenert · of Krombled 1words I low to form ' four words. . • NECMET • ' .. . ·, lETTERS IN PRINT NUMBERED IHESE SQUARES ' TOO BUSY to notice?' • . ITUESDAY I I Ohio. • F I ' Cloul(led Stcrlon. { s.rllco Ot Rap~lra. l l· , ctniOd Etoctrlcian. Wlfah Eliclrlc 114· 448 -0050. Gallipolla .1. . Q Loudly- Quest - Badly· Trophy - TOO BUSY "Have y~u ever noticed," my friend mused, "thai happy people don I thtnk aboul being happy because they are Sovlnrs You 'll find In the ... IIIQ, - · pr-...nt · SCRAM..t.m ANSWERS' You ASTRft GRAPH 171111. :~ ' UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER . BY NI'ITE WRIGHT'. ~=~=~==~~~~::::=~ =A~allcl ~a-":'ia~I~O=-rc=-om~mo--~..,..ia_I..,..W.,. Ir-- ~ . (llbbr.) ' • DRVW~LL u: .• 53~ .... - Hang, finiSh, repair Cethngs textured, plaster Call Tom 304·875·4188. 20 experience. · RntdenHal or commercial wiring ., new ltrYICe or re~rs. Mas11f r censad electrician. Ridenour •i Elocrrlcal. WV000308 , 30•·17.5 .', · 52~ ' Do"'' .. Poellc~ · 50....,...18nct C&C General Home Mam.; · 1enence- Painting, vinyl 81dmg •. carpentry, doors, w•ndows, baths,' mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet, 614·992·: 6323. 1 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps. Atr Condnioning If You Call Ua We Bodl Loiol " Fr. . Ellimates, 1·800·29HMl98, ~ 114-441-1308. wv 0021145. ' concern· 48. - on (1\ne .,. COitlldet,_ '" , FLOWE!l,; Appliance Parts And Service· All' Name Brands Over 25 Years h .' pe11ence All Work Guaranteed, FrenCh Cily Maytag, 814 -448 · 7795. I Eleclrtcal .. 47latMIIelrri' (2 wda.) : e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. ~ Local relerenc:es furnished . Es-• tabhshed 1975 Call {614) 446·' 0170 Or 1·800·287·0578. Rogers' .l Waletprooling. 840 . Harrow'• ,... 42 11.-d drlnUF 41 ..... .. Improvements Plumbing • 40-op FRI'I~II..E . . Heating . l.,..cllenl .. Home 820 frteilil 28 CocMd 2lllelng 31 llqtlllwotlltg Allpasa "I Al'l .,., 810 TtMnl'• 27 . . _•• Eut Sunday morning, March 10. I look the scenic railway up into the rain for· . est. We went past many waterfalls in' full flood, across 40 bridges and through 15 tunnels before pulling into Kuranda Station. The bighlighl of the trip to that picturesque village wae the show at the Tjapukai Aboriginal Da~ce Theatre. Wbat does an aborigine call a boomerang that won't come back? I returned via the Skyrail, a gondola that runs high above the rain forest. This gave me a clear idea of how tall the trees grqw. In the evening, it was back to work teaching a lesson based on the Law of Total Tricks. This deal was included more for the card-play technique than as an example af the Law in action . . An aggressive South will cha-cha with a weak two-spade- opening. And some of you might quickstep with a two-spade response, a weak jump shift in competi· lion, with that South hand. Regardless, North has an easy enb:echat to game . West le.ads the heart four . East cashes two heart tricks before switching to the diamond 10. Rather than rely on one club finesse working, the declarer should choreograph the contract via an elimination and endplay. After winning with dummy's diamond ace, continue with a diamond ruff, a spade to.the dummy, a di· amond. ruff, a spade to the dummy and the final diamond ruff. Now play a club to the 10 (or queen>. East wins but is endplayed, He must either lead a club into dummy's ten~ or concede a ruff. and-discard. A boomerlinj! that won't come back isa stick. · • .•• tor Sale .Nortit Wesl Pass ........ 24·11uedve By Pbllllp Alder New 88 Olda 442 T·Tops Gray . 1082 Camaro Hops, complet8t S1lver, '-Q'ria Owner. 20,300 M1les body. 304-675· 5815 or 304· 895> ' : Fuiii'Qwor;'Garage Mapt (614~ 3237 . 441·011!9 Budget Transmisstons. Used tRe"' Auto Loana Dealer will arranoa fi. buill, All Types. Accen•ble TO: 1 nancing even if ~Ou have been 0Yer '10,000 TransmiSSIOn , Alsa, ' turned down elsewher•. Upton <Mim;al KtiS, 814·245-5677 Equipment Used Caro . 304·456· New gas tanka, one ton cruc 1069. wheetl. radiaaDra. floor rrw.ta. •1: Drag Race Cars: 1958 AnQtia Mi· D I R olu10, Ripley, W'l. ~·372: • nus' Engine: 187g Manza Round 3933 or HI00·27:HI329. Tube 4 link Chassis: 1a10 Nova Bad< Hall Cor All Now; 1111111 • 301 790 Campers& Engine. 11U•2·2031 . Motor Homes lNcks 12 ..... alice 13 Mnr. In MldriCI 7Dull~ u..r·: llooll - ' 22TotNeplllee'' 23 ....., nut . 2S • . Aboriginal and,trick dancing 111111121 FL Well Crah CC 210 H~ Inboard Fullw Looded. Tamdor, A11te1, Eagle Drive On Trailer ' 720 Acu.a c.n-. . 11114 ~cfge Sl1aclow ES, 2 Dow, 4 Cylinder, 5 Spoad, Air, AIIIFM Cnseue, 57,000 Milee. Asking: Accessories 11 Opening lead: • 4 1ill 21 Ft Century Cutty Cabil\ 1U4 Dodge Shodow ES, · Au· Morino Radio. Go9d Conditionl tomaJic, Air, 23,000 Milee, 1114· S13,000 eu ..u6- 1588 After :r .;.311-__;113,;..;..84,;,,.;.81_ ...;2... 45-0211;.;.;~·- - - I P.M. Or &14·441-1803 Daytime. I $135Q; 614-11•9·3221. 4 Cut<ar-) . 5--I Roman doziln 11 . . . 20 Took 08Nal ; Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer: South 1078 GluoMuler., 14', 35hp. El• gin onglna. OMdo. carpel 6 in11r1• or """"" 1500 ObO, 114-015-4418. : Pirts & I O,p , I llaclllo• gun PwtoNtn · ~432 •' Auto 1 Screwb'.N 2AcnulloW 3Acnu • Q Wiles, .;.,...;___;________ I Ball Hunter Two DOWN lloiRh 6 Q J 10 g I 7 • 3 2· Miln. $ 12,000 114• 245 •5311 AI· callant Condillon. 13.150. &14 • W 1:00 P.M. 441-11401l. • Pets lor Sale Groom Shop ·Pal G10omlng. fea. ruring Hydro Bath Don Sheets. Caii614·441.CJ231 . • 4 • • A K 10 t I 7 • 10 • 8 6 K J 8 tKJ76 5 Building Pole Bldg Spl· 30',45'119', 1 · 15'•8' Sliding Door, 1 · 3' Man Door, Painted Steel Siding, Galvalume Steel Roof : $6,4441 Erected: Iron Hartt Bldrs 1·8()0.352-1045 Eut • 3 2 • J 54 • '8 7 Supplies Metal Roofing & Siding GalvanIZed, Gatvalume, ana Patnced. A1 lizer Farm SuppliH 6 14·245-51113 Weat 1883 Che\lr Lum•na. , 0 ,000 1HS Vam~ha WatTior 350cc Ex, 1893 Plymouth Sundance, Au· romalic. Air, RHr Spoiler, 48,000 Mil... Alking $5.300 OBO. 814· 258-8340, 114-25e.e187. lf.lf.N 6 A K IS • Qe t A 4 3 2 6 A Q 10 Wotft Tan nino Bodo TAN AT HOllE buy DIRECT and SAVEl CommertiaJJHome urill tram $199 Low monlhly peymenta FREE oolor caorlog. CaiiTOOAY 1.8()0.842·1305. Country Furniture. 304-675--11820. R1 2 N. 6milea, P1 Pl11oan~ WV. lues-Sat 9-8, Sun I 1·5. Now 32,000 BTU Clnrral Air Coi> ditioner, $500; Sala E •cellent Condition, $100; Ele<. Hoop. liN With Trapeze Bar, S100; Dbl. Bed C0mp01e $20, 2975 S1. RL 141 Or 114-448·9350. 10ga1 11nk 101 up opacials. Fith Tonk I Ptt Shop, 2•13 Jackaon Ave. Pol nr Pltuanr, S04· B15· 620 New 18 Ft !New Sx8 Utility Trail· MERCHANDISE 510 Aullralian Shepherds Out 01 WOfklnll SIDCic, 11•·2511-13110. Concre1e & PlastiC SepDC Tanks, Fruits & 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron 580 Vegetables Evans Entetprisea. Jac:kson, OH 1·8()0.537·9528. :::---:~-::-:"7.'-:'-:":::-':-1 Strawbemes Ta~lot ' s Berry Counlry Stylo Rod Chaclo,ed Sola Patch, O!len Mon, Wed, ffl . g.a, $125; Antique Oak Bed $800. SatTiH Noon. 614·245-0047. 814·441·Q25e. Tandy Compulor. 2500 RSX. 2 Meg Ram, 107 Meg Hard Drive, Tandy VGM 3CO Color Monitor, Mouse IMouse Pad. SOYeral Programs Already Loaded. $550. 614·245-53116 6:00P.M. RENTALS knowllnfiiY aocapt · -101 raal-ta wlllcl118 in violatiOn of !he law. Our,readart ora hereby Wanted to Rent June 1S, accepting depaalta, l14--302e. AMC Roglllarod Bo11o" Tarrier pu1>91n, two moln. ona tomola. ready to QO, call 814·841·24i5, 1 14-llt2·3'1$20<I1 ..112-311&. AKC Rt81s1ered Bo•er puppttl. :I00-875-11005. ma1H. St2Stea.: Bt ..7•2-20SO. All Natural Fat Loas Product. 1 -":-:4-·3-:-11-:-2_121_.-::-::--:---:--.:-:·1 1111 lolu~~~ng LX oluiD,..1ie, S.O, - ....... Old, 114·378·2812. 4 Pioco LMIIQ Room Suite. WOOd With Cuohiono, Like New. $2i5; 2 11 AMC rnl1i PioiiCIWI, - - . AMC Rog lllorad Garma" Shilpherd Pupp.u, From G.,ITIIn 1mpor11, Call RivaNiiW KaMIIo. 814..... 11142. 1 10 XL Fran>ln Log Ski- With Powor Shih Coble Winch Huoky Brute 300 XL K,....... Boom Log loader Mounted On Tandem Tratlar W11 Case Forklift With Bucket And log Forks, 814·4481417. Sunblrd4Docw, AuiD, AIC, PVwlf 3CM-87S..1782t...MI Lebaron Can¥. GTC A~o~tg AIC, Hartey Dl'lktton Sporltttr N~ 21.000 MHoo.... 500 080. · T - i Paint ...200, 114· ---·1 ~:~~!11~4-:!11!:2!;!·2521~!:.,· A•IIa-540 MI•~ ,-.v... 11111 Corsica 4 Ooo<. ""'"· AJC. 1ii2 SUulll GSltA IOOW loot 12,000 Miloo. $f,fll0, 080; 11113 Milea. 0014 COftdlllon, btra'o' AMC Lh111 Apoo Pupp111. R... yl Shots , Worm~ . Pnvtte OWner. Athena / Marietta, Stale Aau• Mel, 114-551-2722. 1300 ..m. ona malo, S2SO, r-ay Anti que Bonte ShoW· June H. hm·3pm. 11 .00 odtni11ion. 4f1 ond Mlin, PI Pl0111n~ 114·1182· 5018, 304-875-4785. Bu, or Mil . Rlnrtne Antlquee. \124 E. Mom SlrMI, o" Rl. 1:U, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. ID e:ao p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID Working couple with children need nice, roomy, renlal home In Pt. Plenant 1mmedlatel,. Call 814·992· 2291 or 814· 992·13g1 or 304-773-6183. orl!;n.oranylnleo!lonlo ma~e T h i s _ , will not • 360 -familial status or nallontil Setre1ary Po11lon For Immediate Htre · Full T1me Secre.ary For The Comm,mity lm· provement Corporation Of Gallia Coun1y. Must Have Advanced Computer Skills, Microsoft Office, ACT Helpful. Should Ba Able To Wr ite Bu11ness Letter&, And Have General Command Of Secretarial Skills . Musl Be Neat, Couneous With E•celtent People Skill. Send Resume, Cowtt letter And Relerencea To Eucudve 01· rector, The Community Improve· ment Corporation Ot Gallia Coun· ''· P.O. Box 485, Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631. Deadline Monday, June 24 , 1996 . All Applications Are Stnctly Confidential. rn .-mps. DMko. a.crs. Enterta inment Ctniera, Tablet, C,eata, Typ.wr ltert, 114··441· Refrigerators , Stoves, Washers And Dr~ert, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And ·Up, w~ Deliver. 814-IIU4H. limlta!lon or diSCt1mlno!lon.• The Veterana Service Comml•· a1on W11t Be Accepting AppUca· 11 ons Thru 27 June For The Poai· t~on Of ·Temporar~ Secrelarr. Mu st Pouess Good Communi· • 11 ona 1 Skills · ca lion And 0 rgamza Compt.ll&r E•periente Prefe"ed. ln Accotdance ·With Section 590t ·07 Of The Onio R1ivloed Code. Tho Succo11lul Candldala If A QuellShall Be A Veteran 0 r, fle d vereran Is Not Available, The Spouse, Survlving _Spoust, Chlld Or Paron! Of A Votaron. Appllcallono And Complero Jab Deacri p!lon Mal Bo Obiain.O Through Tho Vatarana Sotvico 0ifica The Gal lo Caun1j c-1house The Gallia Counw Veter· ana Service Commlllian Ia An Equal Opporturity Emptowar. ..... Rainbow IWiePif wl atuichrnenta. 304·675-1121. Telephone Sales Call Between 1 · s PM. 614 ·44 1 1634 Someone To Clean House, Reier· ences Requ ired, Send Responn To : CLA tOO Clo Gallipolis Daily Tri~""''• _825 Third Avenuo, Galli· 45631 . Space lor Rent 2 Spaces With Volts, Choice lo~ cation, Memory Gardens, 814· lmmec:ha.te' openings for part ttme AN'S and LPN'S, all shifts. Com· petlliw wages, d•lfenrntial With &II· per1ence, equal opportunity em· ployer Contact the 0 1rectat of Nurstng, Pinecrest Care Center. 110 Pinec:;rest Dnve, Gallipolis OhiO, 45831 614·448-7112 c-. UMd Fumi~n 1:111 - ChOIO Pu-o, S5Q E- ,-,.-......772. Merchandise Gracious liv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom ta87 Clayton 1~x70 , 3br, bath & apartments at Village Manor and 112. nowtv rltr1\0dllad ball w/8 ill Riverside Apartments in Middle· whtrlpoof tub, S11,000. 30~·578 · port From $232-$355 . Call e14· 3190 .. 304-578·2984. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opporrunihes. 1991 Schull Mobile Horne 3 l!o<l· rooms. 2 Baths. Kitchen. Oimng Lafayene Mall · 2 Bedrooms, 2 l.R., Hutch, Heat Pump, AC , Balhs, All Ublities Included, $4251 Porch , 112 Acre. Hdllop Ot iv&. Uo. Oeposi1 Requ i,ed: 12 Room Galhpohs, $25,000 Cuh Or And Bath, No K1tchen 1200/Mo , $30.000, Owner Ftnanced 9% Int. 614·446-2477. With $5,000 Down, 614-446·4455 Mlddl,po rl' 4th Ave 2 Bedroom, lufn•shed apt, depos•t & reler · Country home in town· t 314 acr· ence. 304· ~2·2566 . es in Middleport, Oh10. lovely 1988 Schul t's Special Edition mo· New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· bile home, 1 112 balhl , carpel ntshed apts. Deposit & referencthroughoul. plus many , extraa. es 304-882-2566. 814-992·7350 No Sunday calls Ntce two bedroom apartment in Glenwood 31~ acre With 3 bed· l't>IMrC7f, no pets. &14-992-5858. room, 2 bath '89 Brandywine Mo· b1te Hom& Sell for $24 ,995 00 Now accepting apphcat•ons for one bedroom apartmen1s. Apph· cash, owner financ:;e tor $29,000 With $4 ,000 Down . 304 · 562· ca t1ons ca:n be p1cked up at Po meroy Cliff Apartments Office, 5840. 514-992· 7772. Glenwood, 3/4acre wl 3bedroom, 2bath, 1989 Brandywine mobile One b&droom apartment 1n M•d· home . Sen for $2C ,9D5 cash or dleport, all utihues pak:l, 1270/mo. owner finance for $29,000 , with plus $100 depOSi t Call 614 -992· 71106. 8am-Spm. $4.000 clown. 304-562·5840. HOME TYPIST, PC users need· ed . $45,000 income potential. Call 1-800·513·4343 E•t B-9368. Need 6 Ladies To Sell Avon, 446·3358. furrithod apl, clopo~l t';;~H;.;:5~, 2.:::--;;;;:;-;;;::;;;;:-;;;;: IPII, lOIII eleclriC, IP• Fuii · Time Cook tEx penen ced Working In Full Sarv1Ce KitChen. Able To Read & FoiiQw R&eipes 11 · 7 Shift Work Every O ther Weekend. Sodexho Food Servtce , University Of Rio Grande, 614·245-5860 EOE. Immediate Open.ngs For Part T1m e AN's And LPN 's, Ail Shifts. Compe llttve Wages, D1tletenrial With EJper~ence, Equal Oppor· IUI'llty Emplo~er. Contact The DIrector Of Nursing, Pii'MtCf81t Care Cenl8f, 170 PtMCresl Drive, Gallipolis. OH 45631. 614-446·7112. w.J.n1c1 I Hou• ..... ivM Iota - • Wednesday,June19, 1996 IIMi In , _ veniUAII. . don'llook back. . • GEMINI (M~ 21·Jullll 20) Today you SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. ~2) Gel an might have ClllnCO 10 put Into pn1dicor Nrty start ~y ancl fOcus your anention IOIIMIIhing you .-oilY learned from a on WOIII1y Ulignn1onl8. You can acc:om· .I dolo friend. Thlt bll o1 UNiul knowledge pllah your goala now Hyou are motivated flhould _..aqually ,... tor you. o.~Tiini. ancl dlllrrnlt red. IIMI ~ 10 a blldldly gill. Sind tor SAGmAIIUS (Nov. 2J.Oic 21) A mat· .' ' ' :::--::~~sso':~~:· ::J..~.aa:,~: II in detail. II might benelll you ,. but not anyone PISCES (Feb. 20-March '20) II cb~nnel that is presently generaling income can be expanded at lhis lime. Use ybur imagl· n~!lon 10 lind two ways 10 reap larger '-'se. . doafa-toryouloday. ' ·-.. ' rewards. . L,IBAA (Sopl. 23·0;1. 231,1 Y~u mi. ~ht ARIES (Min:h 21-Apr!l 18) You will lit In have to make a dlfllc:ub dadaron mvolving '¥811 today and have a good rappor1 with friends loday. II you know your decision everybody, regardless of ~Is age. You ,.;n , Two·endaavura In which you've Invested coneiderabfe elfort should slart producing ' results in year ahead. Reap all !hat lhiy have to o11ar before engaging will benefit everyone, lake action and dlllrabfe ter 'that has sertOUS overtones might be resolved to your .sallslaction today . However, you mar have to take a lew n~ in .order to ,pull II Off. • 1 CAPRICORN (Qolc. 22-.h1n .. 18) Do not give up prematurely today and do nol become discouraged if it seems as if everything is going against you . Everything will wori< oul in lhe end. have a knack lor making 'each person Jilel special. TAURUS (April 20·lrlly 20) Your -ardl mlghl' come in smaller portions than had antk:frlr tJ today. Howe~r. don't lei thll roallzallon disturb you ,b ecatl88 you wlllllll poolll. vou ' I ' ,. • \ / ' ... .' ' '. '. • • •r ... .. • . . ., , ... �{ Pege10 • The Deily Sentinel Tu81day, June~l,1916 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Man believes tradeoff can be. m~de in Ann Landers Ann Landers:· Al. we all know, women shouldn't be forced to have sex. NOI even married women. Men have gone to jail for raping their wives. I know this will sound inc~ibl y insensitive, but what is wrong with ·considering sex a marital obligation? There are women who, for whatever tcason, just don't want to have sex. Maybe they've grown tired of il Maybe they never much cared for it in the fii'SI place'. Reprdlcss, muy of these women are IIIII'· ried to men who still w11111 sex. Yet if the man pressures her for sex or looks elsewhcie, he is the bad guy. So far as _I know, marriage vows do not include a vow of celibacy. Every day. we all have to do thinss we don't really want to do but must I4now ihe yard and fix the car. I don't enjoy it, but it's pan of my responsibility to keep the household running. Is it unreasonable of me to expect my wife to fulfill my sexual · needs as part of her duty to keep the household running? I'm not talking about anything bizarre or far-out, Ann, just basic, ordinary sex on a Eastern Local honor rolls announced A list of elementary students in the Simmons. Carrie Wiggins; overall, Eastern Local School District who Ashley Boyles, Aaron Yost. Fourth Grade: all A's, Jessica achieved academic distinction for the fourth nine weeks' grading period Boyles; overall. Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory, Nathan Grubb, has been released. Listed on the honor roll were stu- Steven Hollis, Ryan Kidder, Kassan. dents who made all A's, those who dra Lodwick, Kevin Marcinko, Katie achieved listirig on the overall hC)ilor ·Robertson, Nicholas Weeks. . roll by make a grade of B or above Third Grade: all A's, Briuanf Barin all subjects, and those who made nett; over·.Jl, Adam Dillard, Andy the academic honor roll by getting a Francis, Jennifer Hayman, Joshua grade of B or above in all academic Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, Jessica Kehl, . subjects and a grade of no lower than Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren a C in art, handwriting, music and Scarbrough, Sarah Yost. physical education. Chester Elomentary: Riverview Elementary: Sixth Grade: all A's, Jonathan Sixth grade: None Duffy; Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Neil Fifth grade: Overall , Krystal Bak- Simpson; overall, Brandon Bobb, er, Cyrus Knotts, Ryan Wachter, Holly Broderick. Joshua Marcum. Chris Wilson. · Evan Needs, Janet Ridenour, Fourth grade: Overall, Emily Jonathan WilL Brock, Sandra Powell. Fifth Grade: all A's, Carrie Crow, Third grade: All A's, Jaime Reel, Sonya Frederick; overall, Joshua Morgan Weber, Krista White; overall. Basham, Travis ·Batey, Brent BuckChristopher Myers, Casey Smith, ley, Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Cody Chris Tucker. Faulk, Mathew O'Brien, Jennifer 'flippers Plains Elementary: Thoma, Erin Taylor. Chelsey Wood. Sixth grade: all A's, Bradley BranFourth Grade: all A's, Brittany non, Darlene Connolly, Lindsey Hauber, Jonathan Owen; Overall, Cross, Christopher Lyons, Kimberly Rachel Elliott, Alyssa Holter, Becky · Marcinko; Overall, Tamara Bissell, Taylor, Andrea Warner, William Jeremy Connolly, Tiffany Kidder, Woods; academic, Adam Will. Timothy Moreland, Stacie Watson, Tliird Grade: all A's, Derek Baum, Billie Jo Welsh. Cody Dill; overall, Ken Amsbary, Fifth Grade: all A's, Nichol Carrie Elberfeld, Abbie Chevalier, Honaker, Erica Lemons, · LcAnn Andrea Grueser, Ross Holter, Sara Marcinko, Thomas Simmons, '!Yler Pore, Chelsea Young. BEFORE BUYING A-HEAT PUMP nesular basis. I know I speD: for millions of men. I'd be happy to compromise. but tbll's hard to do when your partner bas absolutely NO interest in sex whatsoever. I've tried to talk,to her and have asked wbat ·she would like me to do differently. but she just plain isn't interested. So wtiy isn't sex conside~ part of marriage maintenance? She doesn't want sex? Too bad. I don't want to get up Saturday morning and clean t!Je storm dnains, but I do it anyway. I would like to see your answer in the paper. -- l'rustrated in New Orleans Dear New Orlcans: A husband who compares making love to his' • • marit~l ..relations wife with cleanina tbe 110m1 draW Delr AM landers: Our·daulhter, is not a ~fell candidlle for I'OIJIIIIlic: . "J111ie," bas a little boy born ow or couplin1. I c111 undetsland why your · wedlock. She nef\!Md help from tbe wife is not v~ mponsive. • fllher and his fllllily so she could You view sex as a wife's duty "do it alone." Janie works for a guvinstead of as a shareG ellpfellioa of enunent agency. When she is at Jove, and that is tlk. I'OQI or the prob- work, she leaves "Junior" with us. ' Jem. She probably feels as if she is My wife and .J are 60-plus, not in "servicing" you and gell very little the best of health, nor arc we out of it. wealthy. Janie gives us $100 a week I suggest that you get counseling for about 4S hours of ~y care, but from a competent sex therapist. It we have Junior more often than that might work if your wife isn't com- and don't receive a nickel for our pletely turned off from yean of trouble. When I objected to this being expected to perfonn whenever setup, I was labeled the family 's you are in the mood, whether she is " horse,s patoot."; or not. Too many command perforI realize Junior is a typical 3mances may have discorinected her year-old. but his whining and ·erogenous zone. Good luck. , demands for constant attention an: ~----------------------------~ Area students receive AEP Scholarships · 1Wo Meigs High School grad- · uates have been awarded educational scholanhips from Americar\ Electric Power. Dorothy Leifheit and Cindi Stewart were selected to receive two of 34 scholarship awarded to children of AEP' employees. Dorothy is the daughter of Roger Leifheit who works at the Gavin Power Plant. Cindi'is the daughter of Gregory Stewart who is with the Meigs No. 3 I mine, Southern Ohio Coal Company.' Dorothy P.lans to pursue a degree in physical therapy and work in a rehabilitation facility. She was a participant in the Governor's Scholars and Regional Scholar's programs at Ohio University and served as a coordinator and instructor for regional leader- ship workshops. She received the 'County Academic Achievement Award and the Danfot:tb "I Dare You" Award. She is a member of the National Honor Society, 4-H Club, Fellowship of Christian Students, ,nd participated in the marching band. quiz team, French Honor Club, and freshman mentor program at Meigs. · Cindi will pursue a careerin the medical field. She participal'ed in the Governor's Scholars Program at Ohio University. She is a member of the National Honor Society, was . a cheerleader for four years; and was active in gymnastic~ and Senior Spirits. · The scholarships are $6,000-$1,000 the fiflit year, $2,000 the second year, and $1 ,500 the third year. • ly chopped I teaspoon grated lemon or lime zest · 2 tablespoons avocado or sesame oil I teaspoon black mustard seeds Peel, and shred cucumbefli, then place in a bowl. Sprinkle with salt and toss. Let sit 20-30 mint!tes. Pour into a strainer, press out liquid and pal dry with a paper towel. Place yogurt, cayenne or papri((a and .mint in a bowl and whisk with a fork 'until smooth and creamy. Stir in cucumbers. Heat oil· in a small ·pan; add mustard seeds. Fry until seeds spul. ter and turn gray. Pour fried seeds and oil into cucumber-yogurt mix and stir to blend. Refrigerate I -2 hours before serving. TOMATO CUCUMBER SALAD 2 large tomatoes, cut into .large chunks 2 cucumbers, peeled, seeded and sliced into one-fourth-inch chunks one-half Bermuda onion, cut up I cup black olives, pitted and CUI in half one-half cup feta cheese, crumbled one-fourth cup olive oil 1 tablespoon redc wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground pepper Ohio Lottery· · ·Redsedg«J drivina me up the wall. I fear lnother six months of this will undo wbllt several yean of Alcobolk:s AnonymoJJS bas accompliibed. More important, our'1111lriage is in -jeopardy. I need your help. -- Grandpa in Mesa, Ariz. · · Dear Gramps: Inform Janie she no longer can depend on you to look after Junior and ·to' make other arrangements. No amount of money is worth the problems you describe:. Gem of the Day: A road map will tell you everything you need to know except how to fold iJ up again. Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Aaceles, Calif- 90045 Plck3: Houston 6-41n ~ 'extra Innings . 016 Plck4: 5419 Buckeye 5: Sporta on Page 4 • ..•• • a. ..-' .' .. . .I • • ••• . • " . Vol47, NO. 38 35- Pomeroy-Middlepor"., Ohio, Wedneeday, June 19, 1998 4llecllone,12 ..... A GanMtt Co. Nswtpapec ( ' Fresh mint, finely minced Mix tomaloeS, cucumberS, onion and olives. To~s with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with feta and mint. Toss lightly and serve. Serves 4. ASIAN CUCUMBER SALi\D (The secret. to this recipe is sesame oiL the dark sort that's sold in most Asian food sections.) 3 lafge cucumbers, peeled and seeded 3 scallions one-fourth cup unsalt~ peanuts · 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar I tablespoon sesame oil ~ I tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon canola or sunflower oil one-fourth. teaspoon crushed red )ll;pper flakes Salt I teaspoon sugar Cut cucumbers into 4-inch wedges. Sprinkle lightly with .salt and place in colander willi a plate or bowl to weigh them down. Allow to drain a half hour. Make dressing of vinegar, sesame oil, soy sauce, canola or sunflower oiL · ' Add cucumbers and toss. ' ·nkle with sugar, crushed red pep~, r and · peanull. Toss. Allow to sit in the refrigerator at least one hour before · serving. Serves 4. Py TOM HUNTER WorkAmerica funds in .securing an Anny offices. in Pomeroy. named in the suit. atiomey for a Pomeroy man in FebHe was found guilty on all charges In the civil suit, the state is seck. · · A non-profit organization operat- ruary . in the robbery last montb in Meiss · ing the following relief from the .. ing an educational and job training The civil suit, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, and coun: · centc;r_ in Meigs County has been County Common Pleas Court 'lUes- was sentenced to 26 10 SS yean in - order the immediate removal of · nllffilll in a ·civil suit concerning day afternoon, relates to the trustees prison. all .trustees and officefli of alleged misuse of charitable monies. role in their approval of funding for Among the defendants in the suit WorkAmerica and appoint a rcceiv~· · WorkAmerica. Inc .. a non-profit the criminal defense of Brad Robin- are Freedom Road Ministries and ei until successor trilstees are named · subsidiary of Freedom Road Min- son, Pomeroy. · W9rk America founder Walter J. by the Coun. .. ;is!ries, Inc.: and six trustees of its · Robinson was indicted on Febru- Robb, and WorkAmerica trustees : issue a ~rmancnt injunction board of directors are cited with a ary 14 on two counts of robbery, two Di111nc Snow, Reba Peck, Monika against all the defendanl5, prohibiting . breach of liduciary duty to a charita- counts of kidnapping, and one count Bennet, Roger Rccb, and Ralph Scar-· them from engaging in WorkAmeri.ble trust, relaled to their approval of of aggravated burglary in the January . mack. James McClain. statutory ca activities or practices. an expenditure of $2,000 .in 15 robbery of the former Salvation agent for WorkAmcnca, Inc., is also - order an accurate accounting for all trust assets which have been in . · S.ntlnel Newa Staff ' WorkAmerica trust.ees possession and control during the time relevant to the complaint - detcnninc the defendants personally accountable for the $2,000 check drawn from WorkAmerica funds to pay for Robinson's attor~~ey, and order the amount returned to WorkAmerica. · Local authorities have received a number of complaints from people who used Freedom Road and WorkAmerica's services and were dissatisfied with .the quantity and quality of diose services, according to COIIFOIIIJ ASSURED. AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER Governor signs construction bill .' ' SIGNS ~ILL - Under the -tchful eye of an Abraham Lincoln bust, Ohio Gov. George Valnovlch, aeetad, turns to thelaat page ' of the $1.6 billion atata·i:onatructlon budget during ceremonies Tuesday In Columbus. Wltnnalng the algnlng are, from left, Tam Browning, state budget director; Stanley Aranolf, praaldent of the senate; JoAnn Dal!ldaon, apnker of the.houee, a~ Tom John• aon, chalnMn of the houH finance commlttae- (AP) .... COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Vlli110vich has signed the $I .6 billion state construction bill, giving the go-ahead to hu~ of projects around Ohio. . The bill, signed Thesday in · Voinovich's newly restored Statehlluse office, included money for new . univefliity buildings, state and local prisons and sp,orts stadillli\S. · Educ~tion received the 'biggest share. More than $500 million was included for colleges and university projects and $120 million was given to.help repair the state's public sehool buildings. . SchoolNet Plus, the prograin to place computer work ·stations in kindergarten through 4th grade classrooms, received $ISO million. It has been one of Voinovich's priorities: "SchoolNct Plus will help Ohio's children be prepared for the hish tech workplace of the future;" Voinovich said. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction received $269 · milliQII to build a new prison in.Toledo and for other renovations at state detention centers. The money will also help pay for more local jails. Also. included was $80 million for parks and recreational areas. While most of the money went to those projects, much of the debate over the bill centered on the $38 million set aside for stadium projects in · Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Akron. Democrats said Republicans spent · too little on school bUildings and too much on the stadiums.' Voinovich saidlthe stadiums will · create and keep jobs. · The governor vetoed two items that were in the budget bill, including one that would have inscribed the state motto, "With God, All Things Arc Possible" on the Statehouse. Voinovic~. who had suggested By JIM FREEMAN "We are trying to operate the village tive session and repon its decision to Sentinel Newa Staff . as economically as possible." Rough!- Which they did. ' Compensation for part-time In addition, Rought proposed givCouncil members and Vaughan BERLIN, Md. (AP) -An elec- socketthat they've been having probemployees was among the topics. dising a raise to the daytime dispatcher were meeting with Rought this momtrical problem sparked a fire that lems with over the past couple of cussed at Monday night's meeting of who also serves as the mayor's sec- ing to funher address the subject. heavily damaged a black church on days," Gabriele said. - retary. Rought ~d he is not recomIn other business, council memMaryland's Eastern Shore early this Gabriele said the federal Bureau Pomeroy Village Council. Police Chief Gerald Rou8ht met mending the raise because of his relabers complained about the appan:nt . morning. sljtte authorities said. · · of Alcohol, To.bacco and Firearms, with council requesting moving one tionship with the dispatcher, who is lack of work on potholes in tbevilArson and federal innstigators whic.h has been investigating a series of three part-time police dispatchers his wife, but because of the increased · lage. were called to the scene of the blaze of fires at predominantly black worlcload the daytime dispatcher now Vaughan explained that workers at St: John's United Methodist churches in the South, would still to a full-time position. The move would result in four has-- including processing parking have been busy cutting up trees that Church in a rural black community investigate the Berlin fire. ·. full-time and two part-time dispatch- tickets and mayor's coun. fell in the cemetery about two weeks near Berlin, but state Fire Marshal The fire was reported about 2:45 ers. Rought also suggest giving part- ago. Rocco J. Gabriele said, "it's quite a.m. and put out iii about30 minutes. Rought said the change would time employees raises above the Council members also highlightThe blaze damaged the chl!rch's result in bette! dispatching and sched· $4.25 minjmum wage. He pointed ed roads and streets that need ditchevident it's accidental." "Our preliminary investigation white clapboard main sanctuary and out that the part-time workers have ing worlc, in particular Pleasant Ridge indicates it started in the kitchen. It · destroyed an annex, leaving only cin- uling. . Some council members citing the never received a naise although oth- Road as pointed out by Councilman appears it S!arted in an electrical der block walls. added upense of a full-time position er full-time and salaried employees Bill Young. including health insurance and paid have. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell vacations. Mayor Frank Vaughan suggested reported the following balances for One man killed, one Injured Said Councilman Larry WehJ:ung: council discuss the mauer in execu- May: general, $34,217.74; safety, Clues sought in collapse of ~harleston parking garage By MARK TRUBY Jlie Herald-Diapatch 9.99o/c APH . ' the motto proposal. said the Capital Square Review and Advisory Board now will have the final say. "It .is my sincere belief ,that the mouo should be on the Statehouse1" he said. · Voinovich also denied a req,uest to conuibute $500,000 toward the restoration of a church scfiool building near Toledo. Holy Trinity School, which is operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo, was set to receive the llftlney. But several lawmakers said providing the money may have violated the separation of fhurch and state. - THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAV-ES . "He was very alert, though, and it $4,017.64; street, $26,356.07;· state highway, $13,746.58; fire, $27,914.22; cemetery, $14,786.29; water, $40,222.23; sewer, $46,782.68; guaranty meter, $18,625.21; utility, $17,32S.2 1; fire . ttuck, no balance; perpetual carecemetery, $7,284.55; cemetery endowment, $38,11 8.57; police pension, $1,348.40; building fund, $3,159.03; recreation, $4,837 .89; permissive tax, $3,052.59; law enforcement, $3,425.78; COPS FAST grant, $627 .39; . FEMA flood grant, $I 6,944; downtown revitalization, $87 ,000; totals, $412.290.16. Also present were. council Prcsident John Musser and council members Geri Waiton, Scott Dillon and George Wright. ' Mosquitoes taking bite out of summer By MITCH.WEISS A81oclated Preas Writer It's nOI enough that the cool, wet spring has kept Ohioans from enjoying the outdoors. Now they have something else to drive them ·inside -mosquitoes. "This is the ·time of year I love sit· ling outside on my front porch," said Betsy ·Raymond, 43, of Toledo, a teacher. "But not this year. They (mosquitoes) arc so aggressive this year. You can hear them buzzing in your ear, then you look down and t!K:re arc three or four of them biting you at onFe. I've never seen it this bad." This has been the worst year for mosquitoes in a long time, Richard Berry of the Ohio Health Department . said Tuesday. Why? "Excessive rain - so much so that the ground became saturated," Beny said. With the lteaw nain, pools of standing water have sprouted up everywhere. Mosquitoes lay ·eggs in water. All kinds of water - l'ro!n bird baths and roof gutters to the edges of lakes, rivers 'and sllbms. "The pools arc laigerthan normal. Just about every mosquito egg ihat's out there has hatched," Beny said. Mosquito eggs usually hatch in . early spring, then again in late spring. The cool spring weather delayed the early eggs from hatching. When the warm weather finally arrived, all of the eggs hatched at once. · "They' came out in such numbers that everyene .noticed them right . away. They all came out at once," Berry said. • · The population is large all over Ohio, Beny said. ' How large? · Officials estimate that Columbus alone has more than 6 billion masquitoes - more mosquitOes than people in the world. Communities have been inundated with complaints by residents about mosquitoes. Some communities are using insecticides in standing water to kill eggs before they .hatch. Others arc · spraying neighborhoods to kill the ones that are buzzing around in back yards. · Some people have bought insect ~;epellents or foggers at stores to kill the insects. "We can 't get the stuff in quick enough," said Hal Kinder of Defi, ance's Quality Farm & Fleet store. "I want to enjoy my back yard again,~ · Pat Joncs,.S I, oftoledo, said Tuesday outside a store where he just bought a fogger he hopes will kill the pes~y pests. "I like to barbecue. My wife has looks like he 's going to pull CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Inspec- through." tors are searching for clues today at Nursing supervisor Janet Haught d!)wntown parking garage where . said McCormick was listed in serious one man was killed and another was condition. Claude McCormick's famsei;ously injured when a section col- ily members nearly filled the smallish waiting area at CAMC's emerlapsed. Police identified the worker who gency room Tuesday night hoping he was:killed Tuesday as F~dy Searls, would feel up to a quick visit. S7. of Hamlin, a construction workMeanwhile, dozens of construcer for Kanawha Valley Construction tion workers stabilized the concrete structure, allowing Searls' body to be and·Erection Co. About 5:10 p.m., Claude pulled from the rubble about 8:30 McCormick, 52, of Charleston and · p.m. · "They've had steel workers and Seafls were working on the top lev. el of the parking garage of the Hunt- engineers up there trying .to assess ington Banks building at Lee and everything," .said Lt. W.N. Moss of Dickinson streets in Charleston's the Charleston Police Department. business district when the accident "You don't want 10 start clearing things out and have the building fall occurred, officials said. the 1wo friends and members of in on yOu.' ' Occupational Safety and . Healt!l the U'onworkers union were using a · crane to guide a slab of concrete into Administration officials were poised pla~e on the fifth level when a sec- to begin an investigation once worktion • .of steel-reinforced concrete ers clea(Cd the scene. "The investigation will begin as app1rently broke loose and fell through seveJal levels. Searls W\15 soon as recovery is over," said Steve CJiARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Knudsen said the jail staff has had sex with inmates at the Santa Rib lrapj.eil in the.liasement under sever- Sowards, an inspector for OSHA. California prison officials expect. to been alerted'.of the possibility that I ail. , al tons of concrete, said Kinsley Sowards said he didn't know if know next weekwhether West Vir-· Bragg may have had the deadl . Y dis"There's always a chance in a jail OSHA had inspected the building pri- ginia ~hild-killer Dale Bragg died of case. Bragg had seemed tU recently situation. This jail had 4,000 prisonNyc~. vice president of the properties , or to ];oesday. division for Huntington Banks. an AIDS-related illness. but refused all offers of med1cal treat- ers in it, roughly. I do not know that 1 The rush-hour accident drew a Sgt. John Tabareui of the ,Bragg, 41, was found dead Sun- men.t, he said. he was always kept separate," he Chaileston Police Department esti- throtig of gawkcrs who stood along day jn the Santa R ·• · ita JaiJin· Bragg walked away from the said. the yellow tape police used to cordon Dublin, Calif., about 17 miles south- · Northern Regional Jail and Cornecmat~ the concrete weighed between At the Mount Olive Cotrectiorial off the accident scene. 'lbOse who east ofOiiklahd, Calif. There were no tiona! Facility in Moundsville last Complex in Fayette County, an 25 and 5(}tons. r.lcCormick, who was stn1ck by were . near · the parking garage' signs of trauma or fouL play, said ·~ugust. He had se~ed 22 Y~~ of a · inmate,who refused to be identified the c!oncrelc slab and suffered multi- described a tremendous rumble sim- · Alameda County Sheriff's Sat. Jim ltfe sentence for raptng ~ kilhng 7- said . Tuesday at 1~1 five .other Knudsen. . . year-old ~ebecca Bnck~r of inmates had sex-Willi Bragg and ue ple ipjurics, was ~coYering Thesday ilar to a small earthquake when the The coroner found problems with O!arleston In 1973. Mnccrned they mav ha . ve been l'n'ect, in ·the intensive care unil of aCfident occurred. ~ , " He was captu•-~ Cbaileston Area Medical Center's • 1Huntlaaton Henld·DJ.flatch Bragg's lungs consistent with pneu..., in Hayward, ed with HIV. the virus that causes wrlten Patricia Maher and Jim mania and. tes~ arc being conduct~ Calif.~ in November and.charged with AIDS. '· . . Gen~ral Division. to detenrune tf Bragg had AIDS, shooting a poltce officer. BilfWhyte West Virginia depul}l "Jic has a broken back and ribs," Roa.l coatributecl to this story, u Knudsen said. · Knudsen .did not Jmow if .Bragg . ' his l!rOiher Mike McCormick said. dJcl The Asloclatecl Pna. a lnh·t·t•st a ~ Low a~ We Are TRULY The Best Company For our Jo a garden. But every time we go outside we get eaten alive. They swarm all over us. We just don 't go in the back yard anymore." . jlfosquitoes can spread encephali us- a sometimes fatal disease. But Beny s;lid there's no need to wony about infectious diseases now because disease-carrying·mosquitoes make their appearance later in the . summer. The phone has been ringing off ihe hook at the Toledo Area Sanitary Distnct from people who want their yards sprayed. The district has been receiving more than 100 calls a day. . "The mosquitoes are really bad," sa1d Lee Mitchell, a biologist for district. He said the mosquitoes are "nice and big and husky." The agency's 25 full-time workers and a dozen seasonal . employees have been working overtime trying to get a handle on the ·problem. California officials await test ·results ~ 31 9 S. 2ND AVE. 992·4485 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1·800·516·2932 . , . . ' . Investigators·say latest Pomeroy Council iiiiiTis personnel matters church fire ·accidental ' WereThe Inside~ ·, · Meigs·County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes . "I think it's appropriate that the Attorney General's office would come to Meigs County to investigate an operation such as Freedom Road, compared to investigations of Anier. ican Legion posts in the county that_ resulted in large fines for the sales of charitable tips. At least we know in the cases of the Legion posts, the money generated from the sales was being put back into community projects," said Lentes. Gives mQney to schools, stadiums SAVING MONEY WILL PUTA·SMILE ON YOUR FACE, TOO! .· :SIAL " State files civil complaint against WorkAmerica . ' "I am amazed, my ~ayments are $50.00 per month and my utiliiy -budget went down over $60.00 per month. It not only pays for itself, but even pays me to own it. I recommend a Carrier to everyone." • 11-23-31-32-33 AFTER BUYING AHEAT PUMP • \ • Recipes ... --~--r--..,-eontlnued from page 8 CINDI STEWART AND DOROTHY LEIFHEIT . • . • .- C?" Bragg corrections commfssioner, said he !"as unaware of any health problems uragg may have had. Inmates arc not rilutinely tested for th.e AIDS vi~ in West Virginia unless they show signs of the illness. Bragg was never administered an ~~ t=~~ West Virginia, prison omBragg was engaged to be married h h w en e ente~ the state pri•on sys. tern at age 19, said his tlrother, James • ·Brags of Wcllsron, Ohio. · H · e said his brother was in good health and would nOI have 'refused tneatmenL · ' _..,~ -~~....:._,:~........ ...,. ~' ' � 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 18, 1996 rollins