http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bda6cf7e110cc13d957a84fd1a2c5148.pdf 9330d3f4c378c6d2c93d9f1d8e165873 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy •lllddllpo41, Ohio Ohio Lottery MU athletic director takes Wyoming job SUPER SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1996 5 PMT07PM PickS: HI Plck4: 0713 Su~LottO: ~1~17·21·2~3 Sp01ti on Page 7 Kicker: 898214 ' • 28JIU0..... 12 ...... • . BA Pomeroy·Middlepol't, Ohio, Thure8y, June 20, 1996 . ' pollution permit. but opponents or the mill appealed both to the state Environmental Quality Board. . CHARI..ES10N, W.Va. - A state-approved air pollution permit ror a pro· The landfill permit was upheld while the appeal or the wAter permit is pending. · · posed $Ll billion pulp mill requires th~ company to conduct .a year-long However, Parsons oft Whitterilorc; also must oblain a permit from the U.S. study of airborne dioJ<in levels bdore conslr\lction. The study will determine existing levels around the Mason County com- Army Cotps of Enginccn berorc it can disturb wetlands on the site. 2S miles munity of Apple Grove. where Parsons & Whittemore Inc. or Rye Brook. nortbe&St or Huntington. Ken Goddard, company vice president, was unavl!ilable ror comment • N.Y., plans to build the largest pulp mill in North America. Wednesday. said a woman who answered the telephone at his office. She The study, which must continue for 12 months arter the mill begins oper. • ating, is one ·or the special conditions included in the permit, approved . did ~ot give her name. . Dioxin, a byproduct of the chlorine compound that will be used to bleach Wednesday by the Division of Environmental Protection. · the pulp, is known to cause cancer. The permit is the last of three state approvals needed. · · But the most recent studies by the U.S. EPA say dioxin also may aff«t In August 1994, the agency issued an industrial landfill permit and a water the human immune system and retal de.velopment. By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL · -~ Alaoclltld Prate Writer Rtlrtsl anlwl Itt ••altl1fna ...... Jsdar .... laad• a& DON'T MISS THIS TOWERING 8-STQR TALL HOT-AIR BALLO The permit imposes several requirements for monitoring emjssions, sqill agency spokesman Brian Farkas. ·~ · Opponents or the mill say they will continue to fi$ht the project; all!i claimed they already have won the war of public opinion. ' .• The Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition released a report summariiing the public comments filed ~ith the state agency. : It ·said 838 comments were submitted, and about 17 percent or theol expressed opposition. · , : : Dianne Bady, director or the coalition, said the public comments sho'IJ4 be sufficient to sway the state against allowing construction or the mill .·· · ""We do live in a democracy. What is wrong with public officials followi~ the will or the people?"' she asked. • But Faikas said the state cannot deny a permit to a compaqy that meets · standards. : '· .. . ·Eastern board discusses district building projec·t~:. '·· . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Stllff The Eastern Local Board or Education approved several extra curricu~f and coaching supplemental con-, tracts, and discussed planning or the new district building projects during its regular meeting Wednesday night at Eastern High School. The rollowing personnel were approved ror limited one year supplemental contracts ror the 1996-97 school year by the board: Susan Climer, marching band director; Susan Wolf, flag corps advisor; Dan Thomas, assistant football coach and head biiS(:ball coach; Paul Brannon, assi~tanl girlrbaSIC~tball co~ "lind l!!!S\~tant girls volleyball c~; Chris Stout, assistant boys basketball coach; Casey Coffey, athletic director; Don Jackson, head volleyball coach: · ' In other personnel contract action, r. ... GALLONS ASSO VARimES Ice Cream TUESDAY 0 LI.IOX KEEIUR Zesta .saltines .. WHITE GUILTY • Veronica Grote, wife of alaln . Ohio State Trooper J - Groll, llevea the courtt:oolll wlth'her .· father, Larry Wetaon, left, after hHrlng tha Jt.iry deliver 1 guilty vardlct ~g~lnat Maxwell White, Jr., of Reynofdaburg, of the Jan. .18 alaylng of Groat on 1·71 In Alhland County. · FRIDAY '' All VARIOIES 2 LITER RC Products . Reynoldsburg man·. convicted in shooting death of state trooper ASHLAND (AP) - A jury that convicted a man or aggravated murder and two other counts in the shooting death of a state trOOper will return next week to decide whether to recommead the death penalty. The Ashland County Common Pleas Court jury deliberated five hours on Wednesday before convict· ing Maxwell White Jr., 31, of · Reynoldsburg, in the Jan. 19 death of . the trooper. • White was convicted or aggravat· .: · ed murder, abduction and illegal · . f~reanns possession in the death of SATURDAY . the board approved the renewal of the played on the new fields next season.· orficialliaison between the board aRd purchiiS(: service contnct for the "September is the best time to seed the architectural firms for the district . 1996-97 school year with Matt the new fields. but that doesn't guar-· building project, Vargo. Cassady, Michael to runction as EMIS District antee that 'they will be ready by next -.Man, Knapp, aad Crawfif. CoOrdinator. · . spring," said Parker. Roberts and architect AI V8fio In extra curricular matters, the The fields will be constructed to updated board members on t~e board amended its pay to play poli· nicet the Ohio tfigh School Athletic progress from· preli'!'inary planni~g cy for athlc~s and band members. Association requirements for touma- meetings with mcmllers or the comThe board voted 4-0 to allow a mcnt play, so the school can·host post munity aad raculty. Basic schematic '$30 fee to be charged as a 011e time season play in the ruturc. "The drawings ror the new K-8 building .only fee per school year, per.student, biggest obstacle in our way riglit now will be completed by the encl or June, regardless or the numlicr of sports or is the removal or the trees behind the with detailed drawings to come after band activities in which astudent par· existing biiS(:baiJ field," said Parker in the state approved the schematic ticipates. · · speaking of bOosters efforts to move drawings, Roberts said.' Several' items conce111ing planning (orward with the project. According to board member Greg and construction or the district's The board agreed to proceed with Bailey, everything remains on sched· $8.75 miliion b,uilding proj~t were removal pr standing pines between· ule for a Fall 1998 opening or the discussed, 1pcli¥\ing ~. iqimed"Jaie the ciistingbasei!BII 'field and Shade nel" l<~hchool adjacent to Eastern relocation ahil Cf!'lsirt"ilion ..o( b~ River, and will set a date ror a meet- High School. . ball and softball·fieids. ' ing with all interested local timber . In Other news related to the new Dennis.Parlcer addressed the board buyers during a special meeting construction, school officials recei.ved on the relocation or the 'fields, stress· Monday night, 6 p.m., at the high word on Monday that the Ohio Sial~ ing that action must be taken sopn to school. Controlling Board has awarded an Richard Roberts was appointed as ensure that some games could be Continued on pqe 3 Groups pass r-esolutions supporting battlefield preservation '... c IGA Bread A Gannett Co. rtauu I~ Coalition report reveals 77% express opposition to proposed plant· ~~~ wl H fwlal:JIGA Hot At •••• rllln II ... ~ J hr 5 ~ .. 7 . . . . $5.00,.. ~.... JuniDI' v....u's s.,uazktls' St ca. ..... ..., If Y• . . . . . . . IS . ,........ Ill dlls 160LlOAF 35- Air _p ollution permit OK'.d fot mill I .. ... ......... ot.W•••· • .. VOI.47,NO•• .,..::' · fleW .... c:·~·= Partly cloudy tonight, , c:Mnce ~In the Ill•· Friday, aunny. High In upper IIIII. Five allied orde.rs or the Grand Army of the Republic recently passed resolutions supporting the preserva~ tion of the Buffington Islaad Battlefield in Portland. · At a recent meeting of the Ohio _ Department or . the· Daughters of Umon Veterans m Canton, attended by Rachel and Whitney Ashley, , daughters of, Keith and Emma Ash. ley or Rock Springs, who served as state color bearers. Mr. Ashl&!y served as session pianist. . The DUV passed a resolut1on supporting "the preservation or Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, the Battle or Buffington Island, from destruction by sand and gravel pits." Rach~l. Ashley was moved up to thc posttton of Ohio Department guide ror !he new year while Whitney Trooper James Gross, 27. Gross was killed during a traffic st9J1 on lnterstate 71 near Ashland. The abduction charge i~volved Whtte's mother, who was ued to a post and shot in the root by White . hours before the .killing. White had been put oil probation for five years · on .July 20, 1995, for carrying a concealed weapon. . The derendant looked at the floor and n~d~ as the ·verdict was read. Gross wtdow, Veromca Gross, put her face in her hands an~ cried, and White's mother, Jean While, sobbed. was reappointed a color. bearer. Their stster, Em1ly, was appomted as page to the state president. Rachel will be serving as color bearer .at St. Louis later this summer when the national DUV convention is held. . Two days later, the Ohto Department of the Grand Army of the Republ.ic, the Women's RelicrCorps, Sons of Union ~terans or the Civil W~ and the Auxiliary I~~ Sons of !Jmo~ Veterans or the. C1vll War met m Alhancc.al Mt. Umon '?'lle,l!.e: All the groups took acuon·stmtlar to ~ DUV's to support the preservahon or the s1tc or the · Battle of Buffington Island. Plans are ~ing m~ to meet with a ~preS;Cntauve of Ohio Gov. George Von10~1ch about the matter. While at .the slate encampment, the three Ashley girls took part in the _ ~ander-in-chief or the SUV, no~i­ campfire program petfomung sever- nated Ashley as senior vice-comal musical vocal selections. Rachel mander or the Ohio Department and and Whitney served as state color · instaHed him in the office. • ~rs ror the SUV auxiliary while Ashley is currently the commanEmma served aS vic~·preside~t. for der or Brooks-Grant Camp spy the e.ncampmcnt. National aux~hary Number 7 of Middleport. Mrs. Ash· · pres1dent Margaret Atkmson ley and his three daughters are memannounced the appointment or Whit- hers of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent ney as one or her two personal aides Number 19 Daughters of ljnion Vetat the upcoming national encamp- erans or the Civil War in Marietta. ment in Columbus. Whitney was also They are currently finishing the•forelected as delegate to the nati?nal mation of an auxiliary to the Brooksconvention. Grant Camp or Middleport to . be 'Keith Ashley, who served this year chartered later this summer, as state historian or the Ohio DepartThe Grand Army or the Republic ment Sons or Union Veterans or the was made up of Union veterans ohbe Civil War, was reappointed to his Civil War. The f(ve allied orders were position and as site chairman for the recognized by the GAR as their offiBattle of Buffington Island. cial representatives.> In addition, David Mcdert. com- State EPA reports decline in sulfur dioxide levels COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's air is getting cleaner - and at an increasingly rapid rate. Sulfur dioxide pollution dr<ipped 34 percent last year over 1994, the Ohio Environmental . Protection Agency said in its annual report issued on Wednesday. The decline was hailed by organizations aS diverSe as American Elec- Clean Air Act,"' said Jane Ann Page, executive director or·the American Lung Association or Mid-Ohio. For healthy people, Page said, sui. fur dioxide can be a temporary irri- '"But the major health impacts are on population groups that are very susceptible to pollution effects conditions such as asthma, emphysema and allergies,"' she said. ' . ·:Two men ~re charged in . North Carolina church fire liMIT 4-WITH OIUPOI AIID $10.00 I'IIIOIASE I J . TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Plans ror the annual Foorth or July authorities ruled out race as a motive WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Two black men were charged with in the arson or the largely black holiday celebration iri the village or ·· . arson in the burning last month or .a .Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Volun- Rutland have been announccjl by the black church, one of dbzens or teer firefighter Billy Shawn Baxley, Rutland Fire Department, longtime church fires being investigated across 17, who is white. was arrested Thes· sponsors of the event. day and· conressed to staning the The theme ror this year's c~nl is the South. . blaze, said William Bryan, assistant Olympic Spirit U.S.A., with all activRodney Bullock and Curtis ities taking place at the Rutland Fire fire chief . Gilbert Jr. were charged Wednesday have been more than 40 There Department and park . .; with burning a building they were A parade will kick off the day or fires at predominantly black church: • remodeling at Mount Tabor Baptist · es across the South since January activities at 10 a.m., with line up to Chun;h in Cerro Gordo, about 20 1995, raising fears of racism. Presibegi~ at 9:30 a.m. Trophies will be · miles from Whiteville in the southdent Clinton 'has mobilized rederal awarded in the rollowing categories: : east corner of the state. · · Bullock,'21, was charged with one · agencies to help in the investigations. religious floats, non-religious fl01ts, d«orated bicycles. horses, semi Also Wednesday: •. : count of· unlawrul burning of a _trucks, d«oratcd four-wheelers, · In Berlin, .Md., a fire at I()(). : church. Oilbert, 32, was charged antique cars, and best overall f1re . with conspinlcy to commit ~n. year-old St. John's United Methodist Both mon were relealied Wednesday Church was traced to a kitchen elec- lrllck. A rulllincup of entertainment is : on bond and scheduled to appear in trical socket and ruled accidentaJ. scheduled to appear, opening with a · Alabama Gov. Fob James • • court today. gospel sing and pro wrcstlitia 11 I -; • Sheriff Jitiutly Ferguson said an released statistics showing Alabama · anonymous tip the day after the May has had 38 . sus~cious church fires p.m. The Syine~ Creek Band, a loc;al . · : 23 fire led authoriiies to the suspects. since 1990, with uresis made in 20 countrj. group, will perform from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. They will be rol, : • In neiahborina Robeson County, orthem . • I ': .,. YOUTH ,...·Flllnlttll L. Wheller, 11 Flllclne wu held tor ob11rvetlon at V....,.na M1morlal Hoapltlllln Pomeroy tot.• lowing thla ona 1:11r WfiCk on 11t11t1 Roulll 331 ,.... Anttqultf: WednlldiY -lng. Ac:cordlng to I MeJae County Sherltf'a' · DIJMIIhlnt rtpCII't, the WIIIIOidhbound wiien lhe loll contlol• ol her 18M Ct.vrplet c-o which went olt the road dlopped over an embenlutw.rt before rolling onto Ita fOlk! Rnp Dildlng to thiiWfMI WlfW the Racine equid end voll!nller; flra cllpartmlnt. (Photo ,c:ourteey Rllal!w YFD) · :: '· l --------~---~------~~~~--~~ -~--~- w: ,. ' • �Commentary • , Thurwcley, June 20, 1 • OHIO 1/Vc,lttlCr Fridlly, JDM 11 -.• ~----------~------~--------------------------------~~--~=== • The Daily Sentinel Dole.win means what?_____;.,___ ... .... • 'EstA!JfWtd in 1948 ••• • .. 111 c-t St., Pometoy, Ohio 1114-m·2151• Fu: 182·2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT 'L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • • •• • MARGARET LEHEW Controller Fabiani fiercely private, cool and _ :unfazed by GOP By Ben W8ttenberg The 'contest question is relevanL If Do I have peal IQders, or whal? the Ointons don 'l stop violatina,lbe In April I announced a contest. first rule of politics, it will be reali· Respondents were asked to help me ty. (" If yoo 're in a hole, stop dig· with a futuristic novel by submitting essays of no more than 6SO words on Ben Wattenberg the topic "What Would a Dole Victocy Mean?" This is hard, unpaid gin g.") • work -- for five unspecified prizes. All other things being equal, I Yet 53 entries were received. would crown Mike Berry (Bethesda. I had explained my predicate: Md.) winner. But Berry exceeded the 1.) A Dole victocy would likely . 650-word limit -- by several thousand give the country its first all-Republi· words. Still , I offer his stocyline: can/conservative government in Dole beats Clinton 46 percent to recent years. The Rep-cons would 43 percent. Colin Powell turns down have the !'residency, the Congress, a Dole's invitation to be Secretary of sympathetic Supreme Court, a major- State in order to start organizations to ity of the governorships, and proba- help disadvantaged students by bly a majority of state legislators and recruiting former members of the legislatures. lllilitary as tutors and mentors. 2.) The Republican/conservative The new Congress passes the old coalition is factionalized : Main Contract With America. Dick i\rmey, Street, Wall Street and K Street con- the hard-line GOP House Majority servalives, neo- and paleo-conserva- Leader, feuds with soft-line Speaker lives, social and economic conserva- Newt Gingrich. Still, Medicaid, lives, pro-growth, slow-growth and Medicare and welfare reforms are no-growth conservatives, compas- enacted into law. sionate and communitarian conservThe economy goes into recession, atives, isolationist, internationalist blamed on Republicans. Pat and nationalist conservatives. Buchanan blames free trade. The Dole . is moving up in the polls. Democrats gain seats, but remain in. By SONYA ROSS A11oc:leted Prall WrHer WASHING10N- To let Mark Fabiani1ell it, this Whitewater affair that • he speaks about almost every day isn't about the ethics of President Clio' ton or the first lady, it's about Republican politics. So Fabiani chants a mantra on Alphonse D' Amato, the Republican chair. man of the Senate Whitewater Committee, the "classic political henchman," ' \he "ethically challenged," the lord of a " kangaroo court" bent on partisan . revenge.· . · "No one's losing any sleep over being referred by Senator D' Amato on ethics charges," Fabiani said during a TV interview this week. Hard words from a man described by friends as easygoing and quiet. But .. they speak to the essence of Fabiani: a pit bull lurking deep within the fam.. ily man who toiled on Whitewater through his first Father's Day and who kept his cool during a mugging at gunpoint earlier this year. "The only thing that surprises me is the public Mark Fabiani . When I knew him he was quiet and shy," said Alan Dershowitz, Fabiani's law professor. "I wish I could hire him and keep him for the rest of my life. Unfor-tunately, the president got him first." Fabiani, 38, is a special associate counsel to Clinton. His primary duty since April 1995 has been as spokesman on Whitewater, the travel office firings, the FBI files and other messes that could damage tbe Clinton pres::ldency. : • Lately he's done this a lot, in newspapers and on network news programs, ·on CNN, even on Court TV. · · "My man. The human garbage disposal," White House spokesman Mike ~cCurry said of Fabiani. "He takes 11llthe g11fbage and disposes of it." : Fabiani also is a fiercely private man. He l!eclined to grant an interview ;for this article. His friends and colleagues won 'I divulge details of his pri;Vate life, even whether his newborn is a son or a daughter. . : '.'He's smooth. And skilled," says senior Clinton adviser George ~tephanopoulos. "f:le's sane enough to get out of 1\~re when he can to go )ee his ·new baby." ~: "We made him go out and do a television show on Sunday morning, ~ather's Day;" McCurry said. "He got home in time to see his baby." ! Before taking on the convolutions 'of Whitewater, Fabiani was Jl deputy :Under Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, whose last terms were stained by 'tithics woes. · . : Fabiani is a graduate of the University of Redlands and Harvard Law ;!jchool, class of '82. He served as a law clerk for U.S. Circuit Judge Stephen :Reinhardt and became Bradley's legal counsel in 198S, rising to chief of staff · :four years later. • Fabiani came to Washington in 1993 as a speech writer for Attorney Gen:~ral Janet Reno, and later became adeputy assistant housing secretary who .~elped manage the Clinton administra~ion 's e~ppwerment zone program. ·• In Janu·ary, after a long day of fieldmg questions about first lady Hillary :Rodham Clinton's grand jury testimony on Whitewater, Fabiani was mugged :as he left a subway stop in suburban Alexandria. Va. : His attackers put him into a car and drove him to automated teller 'lllachines, forcing him to withdraw $1,600 in cash and laking his Role• :.,..atch, his briefcase and a cellular telephone. They ultimately .returned every'thing but the cash, gave him $10 for a cab and released him un_harmed. : Fabiani was back at work the next day. . ·: "I was scared out of my wits when I read about that," Dershowitz said. ··out it was typical_Mark. He was cool under the circumstances." In law school, Fabiani studied under Dershowitz, putting what the esteemed law professor described as "an inordinate capacity for hard work" to use in the defense of Claus.von Bulow, whose conviction of attempting to murder socialite ·wife Sunny was overturned on appeal. . Dershowitz said he was attracted to Fabiani's ability to simplify the complex, and brought him on to do legal research and analysis. "He's just the guy the White House n~~-" the professor said. "When' h~ h~?dles a case -he's like a surgeon. He s· skilled and able and very perceptive. John Podesta, former While House point man for Whitewater and other ~ssues said Fabiani has distinguished himself because he does not "let things sit ai-dund and fester." ' · . "He's lcind of mastered being combative," Podesta said. "This adds to Ji;s experience and I'm sure it will serve him well." ~ But then again, Podesta said, Fabiani may decide to simply spend more time with his infant son or daughter. · "i was in his office the other day and I noticed quite a number of baby _ ~ictures out, more than pictures with stars and swlets," _Podesta said. , EDITOR'S NOTE - Sonya Ross coven the White House for ~iated Press. ne Today in history By The Associated Press · Today is Thursday, June 20,the 172nd day of 1996. There are 194days left in the year. Summer begins at 10:24 p.m. EDT. . · On June 20, 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States. ,,. • On this date: In 1756, in India, a group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffotating cell that gained notoriety as the "Black Hole of Calcutta." Most of them died. · · In 1791, King Louis XVI of France attempted lo flee the country in the so-called Aight to Varennes, but was caught. · In 1837, Queen Victoria ascended the British throne following the death' ot her uncle, King William IV. ' In 1863,Wesl Virginia became the 3Sth state. , In 1893, a jucy in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. · In 1'943, race-related rioting erupled in Detroit; federal troops were sent ;'q two days later to quell the violence that resulted .in more than 30 deaths. In 1947, Benjllllin "Bugsy" Siegel wu shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, at the order of mob associ' . Illes. In 1963,the United States and Soviet Union signed an agreemenlto sel up a "hot line" communications link between the two superpowers. " ,. .-. --·.. AccuWe~ the minority. The 1061h Conaress A second major theme concerned stalemates. Dole is sick. Ginaficb is asurge of relisious feelinJ . (Old hispooped. Armey is attacked by torical axiom: An era of rationality is Buchananites for being too soli. For- followed bv an era of reliaion.) Jim eign crises erupt. Dole calls for more Moroney {Camarillo, Calif.) explains defense spending. The budget aoes how, in 2004, this sentiment helps deep into the red. Dole say• he - ·elect the man whose slogan is "It's won't run for re-election. not a money thing, it's a morals In 1999, Sen. John McCain llld thing" - Alan Keyes. former Sen. Bill Bl'ldley announce a A third theme posits riots and viccampaign to choose Powell as the lence. John Baugher {Norman, ~L) nominee for both parties. He wins foresees such a future triggered by a boJh nominations and his "Consen- reduction of welfare benefits, higher sus" candidacy wins big in the elec- :fooc! prices and agitation by liberal lion of 2000 despite opposition from 1potiticians. Race relations are dteeply new right-wing and left-wing parties. !strained. A school board rebellion in Professor of History Newt Gin- · !2002 leads to government funding of grich, teaching at Georgia State: is _ top-grad~ private high school acadeasked whether the Republican Revo- · m1es. Things work out. · lulion has been defeated. No, he uys, Other chaos predictors see a fasbut it did not entirely slicceed; the • cist in your future. F. Michael Stubbs revolution was succeeded by Pow- {Springfield, Va.) sees a far-risfi ell's "New American Consensus." fringe of the GOP laking over, leadThere are many historical parallels to ing to the election of a Juan Peron· this, Professor Gingrich notes. like president in 2020. Stubbs B'erry was one of many contes- reminds us of the old admonition: Be tants who stressed that the upshot of careful what you wish for; you may it all would be a moderate-conserva- get more than you ever dream~ of. · live government of the center, not a Jerry Orr (Chantilly, Va.) gelS a sharp lurch to the right. The others prize for the. best word: "susurragot there without Powell. tions." (Look it up.) Some entrants looked at technofixes; for example, a pubelty-delaying pill to reduce out-of-wedlock births among teen-agers. Joe Bergeron (Bristol, Conn .) says Dole is out of chronological order and should have been president instead of Nixon, that he doesn' t know the difference between industrial assets and digital . assets, and that he'll get into trouble if he doesn't learn what dot-com means. Joe also chides me for having a snail-mail conle.st with -no e-mail address. Next time, Joe. The prizes? The five ·co-winners get autographed copies of the new paperback edition of "Values Mauer Most" by me, with a new introduction. A careful .reading will explain what happens next and why. Mike Berry: It's hard to write short, huh? Joseph Spear or materials that would "expose"the · Clinton administration's shortcomings, including ·"ethicallapses." The president and his minions are already being investigated by four independent counsels with a total staff of 36 prosecutors . These attorneys are being paid $91,300 each, on average, and the probes have cost the lax parers about $17 million so far. It is difficult to get a precise reading on how many congressional probes of various Clinton doings have been conducted, but according to this month's Mother Jones magazine, the Whitewater affair alone required the . attention of two committees, which held 41 hearings and spent $30 million. It seems that every lime a Clinton lackey burps, some Republican calls for hearings. White House aides stupidly -- and mistakenly. they claim - requesied FBI files on GOP ·aides who served under Ronald Reagan and Geoqe B~h. and the fi~t words out of House Majority Leader Dick ' Armey's mouth are: "I think we ought to ha~e hearings." News leaks that the White House loo_ked the other wa_y wild~ Iran supplied Bosnlf.n Mushms with weapons~ and the H?use lntemallonal R~lauons Commmee demands . heanngs. <~!~ever ~mnd . that leadmg Republicans, · 10cludina Bob Dole, demanded all along that the international arms embargo be lifted.) Fearing that the Republicans may .-u~ ~ut of things to investigate, and wiShing als_o to_ ~emonstrate . our b1part1san dJSposiUon, and desmng also to help the Repu~hc~s sort out the subtlet1es of the Bill Chnton persona, we of the S!'!'ar _Foundation, a small but energeuc th10k tank, have ~om~ ~p w1th s~me Ideas for offic1al 10qumes. We thtnk the pe_ople ought to know, an~ the Repubhc~s ought to hold ~ngs to deten~une: , -· Whether H1llary Chnto~ s fingerprmts were on the Secunty and Exchange Commission report that criticized AID' Amato for pocketing $37, 12S in a one-day stock deal. -- Whether the Clinton adminis· W. VA. the liberal effort to increase minority political representation in the South, and next year it may outlaw racial preferences in college admis- Morton Kond;acke sions. . Republicans in Congress plan to push through legislation this year ending race- and gender-based preferences in federal procurement and hiring, apparently in hopes that President Clinton will veto the measure and hurt himself. politically. If given a go-ahead by the House GOP leadership, the House Judiciary Committee is poised to mark up an anti-preference bill introduced by Rep. Charles Canndy, R-Aa., and cosponsored in the Senate by Bob Dole. House Speaker Newt . Ginarich, R-Ga., says that he expects the measure to hit the House Door in July. And in the presidential campaign, Dole will be sorely Jempted, if it's clear that 'he can't get Colin Powell to be his running mate, to play affirmative action politics as a way to wrest California and other states away from Clinton. So far, Dole has endorsed the socalled California Civil Rights Initia· ti ve, which would ban all gender and ethnic prefere!ICeS by state entities, but he has not made affirmative action a centerpiece of his campaign._ , It will be hard for him not to, since CCRI offers the possibility of split· ting the Democratic Party in Cali fornia and delivering white workingclass voters to the GOP. Indeed, the Republican Party has all sorts of political incentives to play genteel racial politics to the hilt, the most compelling of which is that it works. The GOP has profited massively hy becoming the de facto ~·white people's party" in the' South. It did so, in part, by cynically encouraging the drawini of majorityblack congressional districts to con• .centrale llie Democratic vote, ·there·:by enabling Republicans to defeat moderate Democrats in neighboring white districts. . Now that the moderatenre gone, Repul1licans are eneouraginglawsuiiS to strike down the black districts, and they are succeedina. The result is likely be that blacks are woefully uncle sented in Conaress •• and ~ Itimately furious. As they watch the polilicalsystem dismantle racial pn:feretK:CS meant to Today's weather forecast Southeaitem Obio Today ...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms . High in · the mid 80s. Northwest wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low in . the mid 60s. Northwest windS to 10 · mph. " . · · Friday...Mostly sunny. High in the upper 80s. Extended forecast Saturday though Monday.. .A chance of afternoon thull!lerstorms. Lows in the mid 60s-to lower 70s. Hot with highs of 90 to 9S. ·Meigs EMS logs 4 calls .Units of the Meigs County Emer. gency Medical Service recorded four calls for assistance Wed11esday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 10:10 p.m., Middleport Levy, Rachel Young. Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · RACII'iE 10:53 p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad, motor-vehicle accident on state Route 338, Ranetta Wheeler, VMH. SY!,t'CUSE 10:56 a.m., Dusky Slreet, Mildred Harnm, Holzer Medical' Center. TUPPERS PLAINS 4:45 p.m., state Route 7, Mildred Ogden, Camden.Cl"fk Memorial Hospital. --Local ·briefs- ~-___, Youth. ffliured in acci4ent . -· . A l~year-old.Racine y,outh was treated lor'injuries followi~g a onecar accident on state Route 338 neat Antiquity Wednesday .evening. Raiietta L. Wheeler was :;outhbound when she lost control of the 1994'Chevrolet Cornaro she was dtiving, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. The car went off the road, dropped over an embankment and struck the ground nose-first before rolling onto its lOP., sustaining heavy damage. · · SbC was transported by the Racine 51lUad of the Mei~·nCounty ·Emergency Medical Service to Veteran5'Mer'notial Hospital wllere she. is being held for observ~tion . The Racine Volunt~er Fire Department temporarily closed the road while the car was bemg removed: tration hiKI anything to do with making beach volleyball an official Olympic sport. -- Whe~r it is legal for a first lady to write a newspaper column in an eleciion year, and most especially whether it is legal for her husband to guest-write it. •. Whether Clinton operatives hired the photographer wild snapped Bob Dole in his swimming trunks and white T-shirt. .. Whether .Clinton visited a burned-out black church in South Carolina as Dick Armey charged merely for "a photo op." (And, of course, whether · Republicans hav~ ever .done such a thing; in the interest of saving time and money, this Part of the probe should be limited to June 1, 1996 and thereafter.) .. Whether ijillary Clinton meO:. tioned the possibility of adopting a baby as an election ploy. . -- Whether pill Clinton exposed anything to the SOO.year-old frozen Inca girl that he described as a "good-looking mummy." Joseph Spear Ill a syndicated writer. for Newspaper Enterprise Association. help blacks, white racists think they have permission from their social betters to engage in violence. This is the dire long-term consequence of the direction in which the · politicpl system is headed, and it's llJl to Republicans to help solve 'it. To their credit, Republicans and conservative religious groups-spoke ~ out ahead of the Clinton administrai tion against the wave of church bum: · ings that has hit the South -- although Republican leaders undid ,their owri good by complaining that Clinton was playing polilics when he did step in personally, as a president should. It was a Feb.. 22 letter from the Christian Coalition, the Family Research Council, and other rightist groups that stimulated Rep. Heney Hyde; R-Dl., to hold House judiciary hearings on the burnings and to inlroduce legislation •• si:heduled for passage -- strengthening federal laws against churchbumings. Beyond politics, the obvious response of white Southerners •• church people, especially - should be' to form partnerships to guard black , churches, repudiate r1eism. {Morton Konclracb II - · tlve editor or Roll Call, the Deft· Pllper at Capitol HilL). ~ George F. Curry Jr. ... .SLSDto mull ballot-change The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in speci~ session Friday at II a.m. at the high school in Racine to consider changes to a ballot in a district-wide special election to be held Aug.r6. At issue is changing a ~.1 -mill bond issue for constructionofadis- . trict-wide elementary school and renovations to the high school to a lesser amount to reflect an added contribution to the district from the state building fund. Boil·order issued The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory in Meigs County for areas in Sulton .and Lebanon Townships. In Sutton Township on SR 124 from Dorcas to Hoback Road. Tanners Run, Etige Hili •.and CR 35. · . In Lebanon Township on CR 3S, Ross Road, Lovett Road, Perry Road, Trouble Creek Road, Valley Belle Road, Old Town Aats, Stivers ville Road, Durst Road. Barringer Ridge Road, Carpenter Road, Sharon Hollow, Dailey· Road, and Stiversville Road. . A line was cut by the Lebanon Township trustees causing the disruption o( service to the areas, according to Donald C. Poole, ,general manager, Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. A samplt will be \aken after the break has be~n repaired, and if the sample passe~ t!'e ~oliform bacteria test, the boil order will be lifted. That announcement will be made in this newspaper and on the radio, -. Poole said. . Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY Admissions: None Discharges : Kevin Hetzer, Reedsville How will GOP handle racial inequality? By Morton Kondracke Conservatives are intent on dismantling the affirative action and voting rights structure erected by liberals over the jlast30 years. But they haven't answered a key question: What win they replace it with, besides racial bitterness? The cqnservatives, including Republicans in Congress and a Supreme Court majority, may be on sound constitutional ground in insisting on strict color-blinclness in the distribution of johs, college admissions and seats in Coogress, but so far they have no solution to the continuing dilemma of racial inequality in America. Potential answers abound, including aggressive recruitment and train· ing for minorities and preferences based on economic background instead of race yd gender, but Republicans so far aren't inclined to propose them. Meantime, blacks are being administered defeat after defeat in the courts, and white racists seem to think that the tide of history gives them license to bum even hoiiSes of wonhip. ' The Supreme Court has just dec-_ imated the 1982 Voting Rights Act; VictY Hysell Abbott, 36, Delaware, died Monday, June 17, 1996, at Delaware. Born July 6, t9S9, in Pomeroy, d8uahler of Aaron "Bo" and Grace Barren Hysell of Delaware, she was a member of the First Church of God in Delaware. In addition 10 her parentS, she is survived by four children, Elizabeth Hysell of Delaware, AIIIOI\ Abbott of Columbus, Jamie Smith and Joshua Smith, both of Racine; a granddaughter; grandparents, Benjllllin and Dorothy Barrett of New Haven, W.Va.; brothers. 'ICrry Barrett, Timothy . Hysell and Tracy Hysell, all of Delaware, and Toby Hysell of Columbus; a sister, Penny Wilson of Lancaster; and a half-brother, Sammy Willard of Gallipolis. Services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the First Church of God in New Haven, W.VL, with the Rev. Lynn Ramey officiating. Burial will fol· low in Coy Hill Cemetery in Danville. Friends may call Thursday and Friday, 7-9 p.m. at E~ing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. I ' Bring on the Clinton probes.______,;,.___ mainly a matter of deduction. Last month, House Republican leaders circulated a "Request for Information. URGENT," aslcing for any reports VIcky Hysell Abbott MICH. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American EnterpriSe laslitute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and Is lbe holt or lbe weekly public televlllion program, "Think Tank." : By Joseph Spear As best I can tell, the Republicans have devised a two-part plan to oust Bill Clinton from the White House in November: · · (I) Bribe California. (2) Investigate Clinton until he's taking oxygen. · The California payola portion of the schell)e came to light on June 4, when the Wall Street Journal published a memorandum written by Newt Gingrich entitled, "Proposed Principles for Analyzing Each Appropriations Bill.!' In it, the speaker listed seven criteria that new spending legislation should meet. Item seven was: "What impact will this bill have on California?" California, of course, represents one-fifth of the electoral votes needed to send Bob Dole to the While House. It also has the largest congressional delegation. Gingrich didn't even bother denying the meaning of what he wrote. "I'm very proud of the fact that~ Republicans are committed to making sure that California gets good representatio'n." he said. The investigations part of the . GOP's wily campaign scheme · is forecut George F. Curry Jr., 41, of Gallipolis. died Tuesday June 18; 1996 in Gallia County. Born Dec. 28, 19S4 in Gallia County, son of the late George F. Curry Sr. and Yvonne Dennis; he was a union boilermaker for the N.T.L. Local. A I973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, he attended Glenville State College. He was lhe President of the Sportsmans Gun Club in Addison and a member of the National Rifle Association. SUI'\Iivina are hia mother and step-father, Yvonne and John Dennis of Pomeroy; a former wife, Barbara Curry of Gallipolis; a daughter, Tia Leann · Curry of Gallipolis; sisters, Checyl (Dwight) Swisher, Dorothy (Thom_as) Brooks, Freed& Chandler of Cheshire and Carla Dweese. all of Cbeshire; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. · In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, Danny Chapman. Services will be J p.m. Saturday at Gravelhill Cemetery in Cheshire, with Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will follow. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from -6-9 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. REVrTAI [ZATlON SUPPORTER - The Pon.-oy City loM brMICh Wecln111My' alllrnoon donaled $2,500 to the vlllllge of "-or to 811111 In the communHy'e downtown revitalization project. Vlll•ge counclfmln rmd gr•Jte lldmln!l,.-1101' John Muuer, 11ft, acc:tpta the grant from City loin branch m~nager J01 SOok. The grant W11 plrt of City Lo111'1 loc:el contrlbutloM progn~m which le hanclltcl by the TraVIlllra Foundltlon, the phil· lllllhroplc ann CJ4 Tllwelere Group, City l01n'1 CChjMI.. plretll Eastern board... · Co•tlnuecl from pqe 1 additional $159,000 to the project. • approved~ list of Open Enroll· The state fmt requesled the district to ment students for the 1996-97 school pay the additional amoont, but after year. school officials met with the con• approved a one y~ar extension of trolling board it was agreed that the the service agreement with Landis state would pick up the amount. and Gyr Powers Inc. for technical In other matters, the board: support of the district's HVAC sys- heard from teachers union rep- terns .. resentative Joe Bailey who repre- authorized-the treasurer to seek sented teacher Mike Douglas. Bailey quotes ·ror the 96-97 school year for questioned the board's failure to fol- transportation supplies and fuel oil, Herve Earl Ritchie, 53, of Long Bottom died Monday, June 17, 1996, at low an arbitrators previous decision and to advertise for bids on lunch-. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. that Douglas be granted the next room supplies . Born Jan. 14, 1943, in ):-eng Bottom, son of Mary Esther Swindler Ritchie . approved accepting and extendavailable district transfer to an eleof Long Bottom and the late Wayne Elton Ritchie, he was a truck driver. mentary teaching position. Douglas, ing the board's gratitude for the In addition to his mother, he is ·survived by two daughters and sons-ina 14 year hish school LD teacher in . dooation of computers, printers, and law, Kathy Ritchie and Gary Jordan of Racine and Melissa and Eddie Grifthe district, was denied a transfer to. other surplus items by the US Army fin of Reedsville; two daughters, Arlene Ritchie of Columbus and April - a teaching position at Chester Ele- Corps of Engineers, Huntington, Ritchie of Reedsville; a son and daughter-in-law, Wayne and Christina mentary.during the last regular board W.Va., to the school district. · • Ritchie of Reedsville; and four grandchildren. ' . meeting. He has filed a grievance in 111e l>oard set their next regular Also surviving m:c two sisters and brothers in law, Eileen ~nd Carl Kuhn an attempt to acquire the transfer. meeting for Tuesday, July 23, 6 p.m.. of Louisville, and Emma and Forrest Rhodes .of Navarre; two brothers and -certified transfers of the follow- at the high schQPI. sisiers-in-law, Jac.k and Donna Ritchie of Pataskala and Elton and Joyce ing teachers in the district: Betsy Ritchie of Tuppers Plains; a brother, Joe Ritchie of Long Bottom; several Jones, from reading teacher to First Grade teacher at Riverview.Elemen. nieces and nephews. , SPRINGVALLEY CINEMA He was prer:eded in death by a brolh.er, William Ritchie. tary; Mildred Wilson, from junior 446- 4524 Services were this morning at the White-B.lower Funeral Home in high DH teacher to Kindergarten ,fT" Coolville with the Rev, John Douglas officiating. Burial was in Tuppers teacher at Chester Elementary. UIIJQMI JIIDHT,_.,AY · Plains Christian Cemetery. . - approved the district's participation in the Ohio School Boar~s Asso' I> -l.l!;.., . ~A ciation Worker's Compensation Pro- ~,,.·., ~~ gram B and establishment of ~ 10 II I' I .'I 1 • ... I ~'"-,;· >II step plan to reduce claims. 'f!Ie following actions to end mat• Krider, Long Bottom, from John riage were filed recently in the office William Krider, Portland, June 7. Dissolutions granted-- Angela A. of Meigs County Oerk qfCourts LarFIII.,IAT.IUN• . Duckworth and Robert E. DuckIJ' Spencer: THE PHANTOM,..,. Dissolution asked .. Sherry A. worth, June I 0; Stacy L. Tripp and AND Ridenour and John L. Ridenour, both Rodney A. Tripp, June 10; James L. DENNIS QUAID, Melrose II and Julie K. Melrose, June of Racine, June 7. SEAH CONNERY IN Divorce.s .Sked -- . Dorothy M. 17; Viclcie McKinney and ChrisT. DRAGON HEART .... Hunt, Middleport, from Keith B. McKinney, June 18. Divorces granted -· Teresa E. Hunt, Long Bottom, June II; CharKoffel from Ralph B. Koffel, June lotte Newell from Roy Newell, both to; Re• Thornton and Julia Thomion, of Middleport, June II; Carolyn S. .Little from Donald E. Little, both of June 16; ~oseph S.F. Nicholson from Pomeroy, June II; Mildred Ann Josephine D. Nicholson, June 18. H•rve Earl Ritchie 7 T< •T --. Dtvorces and dissolutions t \ )' Meigs announcements aitend. The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special ses- LCCD meeting changed The Leading Creek Conservancy sion Friday, II a.m. at the high school in Racine to consider changes to bal- District's regular board meeting has been changed from today to Monday, lot resolution. 5 p.m. Board to meet Annual meeting of the Carleton Library board meeting set The Meigs County Library Board College Board of Trustees will be ofTrustees·will meet Thursday, June held at 7 p.m. toniaht (Thursday) at the residence of Bob Wingett in 27, at I p.m. at the library. Syracuse. All members are urged to Southern board While the Manager's Away, We are practically giving ' things away! , ........ . . . .. ...... iftrfcl. wfiJ 1fi.W fll lfllt I •unut .. ...,... •"-1 ,• The D'aily Sentinel ( USPS 113-M) ·siDEWALK SALE "'""'lh Publiohed. every - . , MoMoy Pridoy, Ill Coun So.. """'"'r· Oltio, by Jbe 011\o Valley Publiolrint ~y/G"""" co.. Pomeroy, Ollio f5769, I'll. 992·21~. Second cl1101 poid oi PoA.eroy, Olllo. pos..,. ONE·DAY ONLYI Friday, Juu 2111 9:30aM· 5:00 p.111. Membtr: The ~~~*" Plea, and the OtJio N<v,-A~on. POSTMASJ'ER: Seod- ...-!OM 10 Tho Dolly S..dnel, Ill Coun So., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' • · SIJMCRIPTION RATIS ByConltror--• , Save 30'o/t~ to 70o/o off Acquisitions already Low Price One Wcek ....... ...........................................$2.00 One Mondo ........: ....................................... $1.10 One $104.00 v....................... ....,......,............ Dally o0o0'" '"'" '''. """ ': H...Oo!Ou.oo1 no~ ....... .. .. 3!1 c... 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OnCenter • S2 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpets C DIIFDII I ASSURED. 0 Deltal'aw:ets • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding Wilh Lifetime Warmnty • 2S Year Wamnty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural WarraniV On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. .....,.,.,. 1SIAL FAMILY HOMES INC. r ' No 1ublcriPtJoa by Ul ,pmniQid in __. where home wri« ...me It availlble. . ut:.::J• This sale ia only at our Mlddl~rt Location · pven~iiehwea.' MAU.. SUJSCIIIPTIONI ....,:.,1.... Stop by and See Vickie and Megan SIJ'IGLII COPY PRIC& . A Few Of Our Home Standard Features --- NMr Pomeroy IF 1an . ) Model Home Located at Intenection of Rts. 7 &: 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 · if1die VINTON Modll Hoei Vini... lloun 1,:00 • S:OO p.m. Tile.- Sll. or by appol.._.. Glllll Col ily Dl ; 11r Yll'd 1. . . . . . . a•nDI • I �• Pomaeor •lldD11part, Oltlo • r .S.pof.ts I" The Daily -Sentinel · . . .... Indians tally 1.1·4.·win. over Red Sox ;n"nd!y, ~ ao; 1111 I By KEN BERGeR a.J!VELANI> (AP) - Eveit in a city 1'101 known for 'cJ.r sltiel, lhe weatW in Cleveland is belinninJ 10 Reds record· 10-7 victory over Astros By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - Cincinnati manager Ray Knight sees a bit of himself as he wau:hes Chris Sabo battle for a startin8 job wilh the Reds. Sabo hit a lhrce·run homer and Bll{r)' Ladtin went 3-for-4 and drove in four runs Wednesday as the Reds beat lhe Houston Aslros I(). 7. "Chris is going pretty good right now and it reminds me of lhe same · spot I was in in 1986," Knight said. "Everybody had given up on me and (New York Mets manager) Davey (Johnson) was the only guy who endorsed me. He gave me a chance and I hit six or seven homers in April and won a job. .. "That's lhe sitUation Chris is in now. We gave him a chance and he's playing like he wants to win lhe job. : : AVOIDS.DOUBLE Pi.AY- Hou.ton flrat eecker J.tf Bagweil fllla . ll:roll8 Cincinnati'• Mlrll Portugal lifter Portugal'• elide beck to flm avoid the double play In the fourth lnnlng of Weclnncllly ~t'a game In HoU.ton, where the Ride .won 11H. Portuglil lftlrneclllflly ett.r 1 llnl drive Wll caught by HoultOn shortstop "'"to Qrlanclo Miller. (AP) Bec•1se of Willie Greene, he's )IOing to have a tough time winning a job. But he has played very well like he's determined to be a starter." Sabo did nolhing to hun his chances Wednesday, Larkin's tworun single . highlighted a five-run fourth for a V-4 lead and Sabo added his third horner of lhe year in lhe sixlh. "Like anybody else, I'd like to play every day but I lhink I'm doing a good job in the role thai they've got me in," Sabo said. "I knew going in what iny role would be and I'm not unhappy about it. It's nice to be able to come in and help tile team." ~in left Houston on a positive note after going I-for-10 in lhe first two games of the series. He has hit safely in 16 of his last 2 I games. He also took the occasion to dedicate lhe performance 10 his wife u a birthday gift. "Today's my wife's birthday and I wanted ID do something special for her. She.'s 28, please print thai," Larkin said "I'm just glad I didn't have the game I had yesterday ((). for-S) today. I'd have been in real trouble." Mark Ponugal (2·S) Jave up four runs. all in the first inning when Orlando ,Miller hit a three-run homer and DerriCk May drove in a run wilh a sinale.' ' Houston's Jeff Bagwell made it I().7 in lhe sevenlh wilh a lhrcehomer homer, his 20th of the season. Portugal enjoyed the victory over. his forme\- teammates. "I still have a lot of friends over 'there and sometimes I have to n!mind myself they're n01my friends when lhe pme is JOinJ." Ponupl said. Portugal singled in the founh inning put B.pell. "I got on him when I went around fim;" Ponugalllid. "I said ' It's bad enOUJh you &ot two hill off me but now you're goina to rob rne of mine."' Jm. STOLEN B~E - Clevle.ICI'e Julio FI'IIICO ltlckl up dirt II he WEll UCOIICI baM In front of ao.ton alloi~Jahn V.eel111n In the I.IIIIOidinnlngafWedrtndlynlght'egame in< III lit, whet I the lndllne won 11-4. (AP) · · The Astros left l!lwn too, IWiins six-game road trip. B.ut lhly a wcrt:n't as jovial as the Redt, especially starting pitCher Mike.Hampton (S-4). "I blew it," Hampton said. "It's my fault. You never should lose a game like lhis (with' 4-0 lead in the firat inninJ). You ouJhtto be able to hold a.lead but I was just terrible." In ot~er ,f\L •ctlon, By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer ' '· • •CINCINNATI (AP) - · Frank ltobinson, who played for the Oncinnati Reds. now wants to run rue team as interim c~ief executive officer until owner Marse Schou is ahowcd to return. ' :Robinson, a Hall of Fame player r~ the Reds and Baltimore Orioles, cialltd National League . president Uonard Coleman on Tuesday to say ht · is inierested · in becoming the ~s'CEO. · ' ; . .. I called him and told him I cer~ly fell qualified. I'd like to ihrow njy hal in the ring," Robinson, lij), said from his Los Angeles home. "I jutit wanted to convey to .him my irllerest in lhe position." ; Robin~on beCame , the, major lejgues' first bl~~~:k manager in 197S ~Jh lhe Cleve!Jnd Indians, He. latet: manqed !be.· San Francisco Giants. He also has front-office e~perience •. having served as Baltiriidre's assistant .general manager frflpi I 991 to 199S. , :Schou agreed last week 1o relinqllish . daily control of lhe Reds tiHt>ugh I998 in order to avoid a susP~~sion for remarks lhat were de8med racially and elhnically offen- ·'• SIVA:. • • The Reds appointed.John Allen, :the team's controller, as lll:ling CEO ;for 60 days until a permanent !replacement can be found. Schott is ' then Smoltz retired die nc~i eight hitters. John Smoltz did what no Braves "He comes right at you," Gomez pitcher has accomplished in lhe 12(). said. "He has a tough fastball and a year histocy of tbe franChise. Yet here downright nasly'Slider. What can you · he was talking about anolher aspect say?" of his game. , The victory left Smoltz 3·0 Forget his Dirtalion with aperfect against the staggering Padres, swept game that turned into a two-hitter. in the series and losen of four The way Smoltz has been going, · straight and 12 of I 3 to fall from first lhat's almost routine. place to last in the NL WesL So, he won another game - his "I got in agood rhythm, but I had 141h straight. Big deal. The 29-year- beuet stuff in the game in San old right-hander had somelhing else . Diego," Smaltz said, referring to a on his mind after beating the San one-hitter against the Padres on Diego Padres S-1 Wednesday. April 14. "My hit was preuy big," he said. And what of lhe franchise record Indeed, it was. of 13 straight victories he had shared Wilh lhe game scoreless and two wilh Glavine and four olhers? to designate a chief executiv,e in con· Atlanta runners on with no outs in "The record is neat, but its never sultalion wilh Coleman. . the fiflh inning, Smoltz came to bat been. my focus,'' he said. . Coleman spoke Tueslla'y with in an obvious sacrifice situation. He In addition to lbe RBI single, Robinson, b~t has made no decisions squared to bunt as the runners moved Smoltz had nacriiice fly. Chipper nbout' who the Reds interim CEO off their bases, then swung away, Jones supported him wilh a homer will be, spokesman Glenn Wilburn Atlanta I, San Diego 0. and·sacrifice fly while exta~ding his said today from New York. "We've worked on thai play, and hitting streak to a career-high II Baseball has been under pressure . it was fun to see . it work," said games. . 1o appoint more minorities to execSmaltz, who caught lhe Padres in the Elsewhere in lhe NL, it was St. utive positions in the sport. Civil rotation play. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2; Los Angerighls leader Jesse Jackson wants The shortstop took off to cover les 4, Chicago 3 in 13 innings; ColColeman to appoint a minority as the .third, and Smoltz hit lhe ball right orado 7, Montreal 6 in 10 iqnings; Reds CEO, ,said Charles Farrell, througli the vacated hole- a perfect Pittsburgh ·6, New York 5 in lhe litst · executiy"c director of the ,JI,ainilow hit-and-run play. Maybe that also is game of a doubleheader and New Commission on Fairness in Alhlct- to be expecte4 from a pitcber batting YorkS, Pittsburgh 3 in lhe nightcap; .205 with eight RBis. ics. . and San Francisco 7, Florida 4 in 15 Jackson created lhe commission .Smoltz is emerging this year as innings. in ·1993 following Schott's suspen- the ace of a pitching staff anchored Giants 7, Mll'lias 4 -sion that year for using racial and by four-lime Cy Young Award winTom Lampkin hit a three-run ethnic slurs. ner Greg Maddux and 199J.recipient homer in lhe ISth inning, lifting San NL spokesman Ricky .Clemons Tom Glavine. Now, it is he who Francisco past Florida:. It was host said a meeting between Jackson and draws lhe {liVes of the opposition. San F$1cisco's second straight win Coleman may be in the works, but "I could see why he's 14·1," said in a 15-innilig game against the Marlhat the meeting's focus would not Chris 'Gomez, the 20th San Diego lins. necessarily be about the Reds. He batter of the game, whose double Lampkin, whose two-run double said Coleman and tbe commission with one out in the sevenlh spoiled lied the game 4-4 in the ninth, conhave had ongoing talks about a vari- the perfect game. Tony Gwynn fol- nected off (1 ~2) for ety of issues. lowed with a run-scoring double, his lhifd the season. · The Giants completed their first sweep of the Marlins in the four-year history of lhe series. It was lhe Giants' fourth strai~ht win, matching a season-high. Cardlaals 3, PbUlles l Brian Jordan made a game-saving catch in the top of the ninlh, then doubled and· scored in tbe bottom half as St. Louis beat Philadelphia for its fifth straight victory . Andy Benes (4-8) pitched a fivehitter for his second compl~e game. Jordan, the Cardinals' right fielder, prevented lhe Phillies from .scoring wben he made a diving catch of pinch-hiller Glenn Murray's sinking . liner with lhe bases loaded to end the inning. He then doubled against Ricky Bottalico (2-3) wilh one out in the bouom of lhe ninlh, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Luis Alicea. The Phillies, last in the NL Eas~ completed an ().6 trip and ha~e lost . 12 of 13 overall. . · . Dodgen 4, Cubs 3 Winning pitcher Chan Ho Parkbatting bee~ Los Angeles was out of position players -'-·drew a decisive bases-loaded walk in tbe top of lhe 1311). . · . Wi.lh two outs _against Terry Adams (2-2), Chad Fonville walked, Billy Ashley reached on a fielding error by third baseman Leo Gomez and Delino DeShields was intentionally walkCd. Park, wl)o was 1for'- 12, drew a walk on a 3-1 count to force in Fonvill~. Park (5-2) allowed one-hit in tliree innings. Todd Worrell pitched the 13th for his league-leading 22nd Bylhe~Pi... save. Rockies 7, ExJI!IS 6 Wah We~ss scored the winning run in the 'I Oth inning on Sbaile Andrews' lhrowing ertor at Coors , , , 0 ·' l The IOth annual Don me Jones , Basketbaii 'Day Ca'inp, open to,stu·. : dents five to 17 years old, ~ill ru11 ' from Monday, June 24 to Friday, June '28 nt Point Pleasaill Middle , School. • Camp director Donnie Jones, a ; Point Pleasant High School graduate, is the former Marshall assistant • coach who in April left witli head : coach Billy Donovan (or a $imilar ~ position tbe University of_Fiorida. The camp staff consists of high ,. school and collcg~ coaches from var- " ious institutions iri the United States. v Campers can register as late as the camp's first <)ay. . , ~ FIJI' more mforma11on, call (304) -' 61S-44o2 . .' ' · ' ·: ~ MJD-5EASON RIDUCI'IDN Eulemllhololon ' }! bl. .. New York .............. :W 28 .!182 8ot1on ....................29 40 Detnlit.. .................. l8 53 .420 Ballimorc ............... 36 31 .m Toro"lo .................. JO 40 .429 .2.!4 CtolniDI•CLEVELAND ......45 24 .652 Chi<alo..................41 28 · .5111 Milwaukee ............ :14 · 3l .493 .48.-, Minnesota .............. 13 3.5 Kansu City ........... 31 41 .4:\1 lil 3 10~ II 23 4 II II~ ''~ WetllmDM•n Teau ...... ..............43 27 .614 Seanle .... """""""l6 32 .l29 California ...............n. B .!'29 Oakland ................J3 38 .465 6 6 10~ Minnc101a 111 New York. ppd.. min Ooklond I0, llctroir J Kansa1 City 8. Milwaukee 4 ( 10 in· ninp California 14, Olicaao 2 DH: Tuu 3, Bal!imore 2 ~2nd pme. J>lld., rain) CLEVELAND II. &o.ron 4 · Philadelphia ........... 29 40 .420 14~ Plu.burtb .............. 33 38 w-....._ 33 ,542 TeJW (GrOP 7"") a1 Baltimore (Well• Caliromia (lqtton +2) u. (Givens 1-11. S:CH p.m. :u Milwau· Seattle (Hitchcock 5·3) ar Chic•ao (Topani 7· 1), 8~ p.m. Toronlo (Hen1aen 6- ~) at Oakland (Weo,m 2·4), 10:05 p.m. Friday's pme1 New York (Boehrloaer 0·1) al CLEVELANP (Swiodeiii.O~ 12~ p.m. New York (Mendou 1·31or CLEVELAND (Nqy 11 · 1), 7:05p.m. Mlanesota (A&uilera J.l) at Ddroh (Uri13-7). 7:05 p,m. · Kanaaa City (Hifte)' 4-~) 111 Baltimore (Coppinser 2.0), 7:35 p.m. CalifcwniD CAbbon 1-10) If Milw1111kce {Mrrdlonald 6-3), 8:05p.m. Seanle {Wqacr 0.1) " Chlcaa•·<M• pane 1.;1), 8:05p.m. Botton CWabf.eld .._ 7) It Tex• (Hill 7-$~ 8:35 p.m. Toronlo (Qulnlrilll· 7) It Oaklaad (Jollll• .f.S). 10:05 p.m. NL standings .~ lil I f'loridl ................... ll lS .46.1 Ill ·- H . ~ 14 I J 3 4~ I~ I~ 2 nounced the retirement of SS Ouie Smhh. effe.:1ive a1lhe end ortbe aeaaon. BukotbaU , NMarolllullelbiiiA- . WS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Name4 Jill Wiacina di~lor or comnamicariont, Rob Raithlen Assistant direc1or of com~ munifo:aliODJ, and Rob Slrikwmla «K'!WftU· fticalion11 usialut. VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Trodo4 lWO 1996 ~CC:ond-round drafl picb (30rb Wedneoday'siiOOI'eS. · .m • and 42nd overall) to ~ HOUIIOR Roc:Rts for F Pete Olilcull, F Tim Bruua, 1996 finr- ..t """'"""""'"" draft pickJ (22n4 ud 511t o\'CI'Illl) and 1 1997 conditional ICCODd-round pick. ·FoolbaD - r....... .._... . DETROIT UONS: Re-H&ned P Milk Royall,ro a !)Oe-)'W CMh'ICI. HOUSTON OILERS: Aareed lo Ierma with 1'S Frank Wycheck aad CB Anrhoroytlonen. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES' Claimed DB MH:Iw:l DawJ1 off wa.iven from the Raveu. WR Dialleo Athmta ~. Sm Dirao I St Loui• l, Phia.delphla 2 Los Aogcks 4, Chicqo3 (13 innlnJt CINCINNATI 10. Houston 7 Colorado 7, Monrreai6C 10 inrUna• DH: Pinlburah 6, New York .S: New York .S. Pinsburp 3 · San Francitco 7, Florida4 (1.5 inoiap Chicaao (Navarro 4-7) 1111 San Dieao mm w....n5·1). ~ :0~ p.m. St. Louis (Stoetiemyre 6-4) at Non~~eal <Rueter J-.4), 7:l$r.m· CINCINNAT (Burba 0-8) 111 New Yort (Jonea6-3), 7:40p.m. Houston (Wall 4-0) a1 Loa Anaelea (Nomo 8-.~). 10:0~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Salkeld l · ll Chic~~:ao 10:05 11 4Yt• PERENNIAl$ REG: $2.49 . SJ79 SALE 1QAL PERENNWS REG. $4.99 3 $ 59 BUY·10 GET FREE! SALE. · OVER 100 VARIETIES OF PERENNIALS GOOD• SElECTION OF HANGING POTS · New AnJelel .." .. " ..'. A ' " ' " Meigs boys' . cage camp set for. Mof1Ciay J • • . •• The 1996 Meigs Marauder boys' basketball camp will be held from Monday, June 24 to Friday, June 28 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. 1bere will ·be two sessions lhe . fim session .Will bl> held for boys in grades 4ifj 'and .,.ill be held from 10 a.m. until po.' , , . The afternoon session will be for afades 7-8 and will be held frorn I to 3. p.m. • · The cost is $2S and you can register till: first,llay of camp. The cost covers T-shirlf ~~~~~"prizes for 'incli· vidual an4 tam eompctition . . ' 12 Exp. Roll ,$1.99 15 Exp. Dis~ $2.99 · 24 Exp. Roll $3.99 36 Exp. Roll $5.99 CoiOildo (Reynoto 4-6) ac PbilodeJ. phia (Williams I·S>. 7:33p.m. Son Francisco (Wnraon 6·7) at At• lonra (A"ry 6-61. 7:40p.m. Yor:k(Hamiacb~). 7:40p.m. · H~scon (Drabek l-5) lll Los (Crrndionl ~ -$), p.m. 3 DAY.S ONLY, JUII21, 22,23 ''You' r.e gqing to thank me for it.'' Pirrsb•rah (Darwin ~ 7 6) 111 Florida (Brown ~ ·l). 7:05p.m. Sl. LoWs (Alan Bentt6-4) 111 MoniR· rr! (Connier 3-4). 7 : )~ p.m. . '• •, •' (Cutillo 2·9) at San Dieso (Vrrleuuela 3·,1, 10:05 p.m. Tran sac tion s · BuebaU Ain<rlaoo l.oope CALIFORNIA ANOELS: Siped SS Oary OiSardna 10 a four·yt.ar contrac:r u - wnaion. • · CLEVELAND INDIANS: Waived OF Wrryne Killoy. SEATTLE MARINERS: Reeolle4 RHP Tim Harikbla from Tacoma of the Por:ifre Cou4 ........ Oprionod OF Maony Mlniftet 10 TltOiftl. . N_._.. ' CINCINNATI REDS': Rcleued OF VinCe Colemu. Desianatcd LHP Mike Rcmll...,lar HOUSTON ASTIIOS: l'lln:ll-' lhe coJUrlCf of RHP John JohnlfoN from 1\icJoa ol die Pacifie OoiJJ ~.ea&ore. 0,. rlcoed RHP Aorhoay Youq "'Tu<>oa. IJJi-. -DiwW. Mr>orra~ 33 .~22 33 ..522 · ST. L<lUIS CARDINALS : An- Friday'spmes 3-6). I J5 p.m. Mianesota (Rodriaattz 5-7) 41 Detroi1 (Oiivarea 3-2), 7:05p.m. \ Bosron (Clemens 3·6) al CLEVELAND (01"' l-11. 7:0$ p.m. ·, & .............. Jf k .......,.... ,...40 :10 .465 CINCINNATI.. ...... 28 36 .418 LoJ Anaeles ...........39 Colorodo ................ 36 San Francisco ........ 36 San Diezo ..... :........ 37 PnTSBURGH PIRATI!S: Oprioned· LHP Mall Ruebol "'CIIIJIIY ollhe l'licll· kl Coutl:.aaue. Sr. l<>uiJ ................ 35 l4 .507 Houlton ................. 36 :\7 .493 Chici180......... .... .....l3 38 .465 Toronto 9, Seallle 2 Today'spilles · I~ Today'• pmes Wedneodii.)''S ICIII'IS • .443 CmtraiDiwiMn AL standings ·r - 39 NewYork .............. 31 Baseball Feast y~ur eyes oniodall Colorwatch Quality. on., good on 1 1111 ollfl!'ldard .. size :f' printB made from your asmm dllc. 110 ar 1ae oo1or pmttltm (C-4t proms onty). WfN'~ GREENHOUSE COUNTRY MARKET · locilled 3'h mllellll&ll .~m: High School Fonnetly Hlnta. F1111111 849-21182 ,Hra.: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 811. ~; Stll. 1-4 . Ponlatld, Oh. 814-843-5211 Hre.: Mon.·SII; ·e.e Sun. 12.e .• ·St. Rt. 124, RICin1, 011. St.~. 124 . Royals 8, Bnwers4 Sal Fasano's homer broke a 4-4 tie in the lOth, and Kevin Lockhart added a two-rur~ .triple as Kansas City won at Milwaukee. Lockhart's triple came after shortstop Jose Valentin muffed a potential inning-ending double play. Then Craig Paquette added an RBI double. .Fasano singled and later scored the tying run in the eighlh when pinch-hitter Kevin Young singled. Don tate Motors. Inc. him. 308 E11t Main Sbiit "I felt like I WM inheriting ttio.e rvnaers," said Herahiser, who lllowcd eight hits in six inninp and has Ill 0.81 ERA ia his lut tine IWU. "II WU illlenatingiO 80 out there and not have lhe anxiety of a bad inning, and 10 have a fresh · start" From lhen on, lhe wead\ef proved to he Hcrshiser's most formidable foe. For a loose team that lfiiJCII'I recovered from a recent l0-10 stretch, it also provided some amusement. "If lhe grounds crew pull the tarp out that much, we should haw: a contest," Hershiaer said. "And ·we should play 'YMCA''while they do it. "I've never done thai slide on the tarp like Rick Dempsey did, but it could be coming," he added. Eddie M~ hit his 4871h career , . home run, and Julio Franco also homered as Cleveland lied a tealn record set in 1963 by homering in 16 consecutive games. The Indians led I().0 after six innings. but Boston SCQI'ed one in the sevcnlh;one i~ the eighlh and two in lhe ninlh off Cleveland's bullpen. Oddly enough, lhe Red Sox outhit the Indians 14-13. Tom Gordon (S·3), who pitched six innings despite allowing nine earned runs, lost for lhe first time in II starts. Boston hoped Roger Clemens could end the 12-game slide against Cleveland tonight. N-: Alben Belle went 2-for-4, including a two-run douhle in the sixth. He is batting .23S (16-for-68) with four home runs and 12 RBis since hitting Milwaukee's Fernando I th •I 16t.e~Jnt;. f) • ' ,, '' . .... Anniversary SALE! 1995· PONTIAc · GRANDAM 19960LDS CUTLASS CIERA $13,995 $11,499 1995LUMINA APVOR PONTIAC TRANSPORT · 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $1 $29,995 1994 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1995 CHEVROLET BEREtTA .$22,995' $10 '995 . By RQNALD BLUM ny, an action lhat set off a brawl. NEW YORK (AP) - Unhappy .Orza claimed lhe league should lhat Alben· Belle's suspension was have cited lhat whetr it first issued cut to lhree games ratber lhan elim- the suspension. inated, !he players' asSociation asked · Normally, discipline for on-field an arbitrator to hold a hearing~ incidents is decided by league preswhether the penalty was p r idents, not the arbitrator. 1be expired under baseball's rules. collective bargainin8 .agreement, Arbitrator Nicholas Zumas lis- which remains in cffeet because of . tened to arsuments from union and the fedenl coun order thai led to the mll!!agement officials during a IS- · end of the I 994-9S strike, says cle!:iminute conference call Wednesday. sions by league presidents in cases of Gene Oiza, the WJion's No.2 offi- on-field discipline are "full, final and cial, asked Zumas to stop lhe sus- complete." pension and to hold his own hearing. Zumas said be will decide by Friday, lhe day the suspension is scheduled ·. to·stan. . _ • Belle has 2S home runs for lhe Cleveland Indians and any suspension would damage the outfielder's · chance to break Roger Maris' record of~l. .. Orz8 contended American League president Gene Budig exceeded his aulbority wben he suspended Belle for five games, a penalty Budig later cut to lhrce games after hearing the union's appeal. ' According to two Sources, speaking on condition lhey not be identified, Orza said during the conference call lhat Belle should not have been penalized because umpires look no action against him during the May 31 game in which be ran into Milwaukee second basemari Fernando. Vina. In addition, Orzasaid lhe league's initial n!&soning for the penalty was not specific enough. Budig, in explaining his decision, said the pena,lty was partly beca11 se Belle had told Indians pitcher Julian Tavarez 10 throw at Milwaukee's Mike Malhe- .U UNCI C.. & Trueb tlrluet Qo. 10xoa and 11118 leo not~. NlPIIY"**IIIbjeclloCid _ . . DOl lATE 1101011, 1... . fT'S WORTH YOUR DR/Vfl e're not '' ~ion"! (We've got t~e lowest rates around!) f)N Nl~l\1 (~AilS f)NJ..Y 7.75% llPil"' llA'I'I~S OILY $49'5 I •APR baed on minimwn IIWI amount of · ~12,000.00 b a ttnn fll 60 montha. Monlhly PI)1IHIIt _._..be 1241.19, with • total , · . . _.llhirp01,$2,SI3.40, . · • u.w tlt., • Ofllra..i~b hurry in~. ~U~na our . .._ SJsA ...... OOINO ON' HOWl! • ' Por more lnformllioil, call Rick Simpkins It 67s-4122. ' . Pomeroy, Ohio , ~---. i'7~ ·. 1be Jividen , Memflll'i•l ~!tic " , qaabdk Letaue 'lburnarnent has·been ached- uled to beginOtl Salurilly, June 29111 Harmon P.t. in Poinl Pleasant, W.'VL •. ' The IOtqllljnent willilll limifii!IO • MLBPA.asks arbitrator to decide on Belle's penalty ' . •• .... • • • Vina with ~ foreanit 011 May 31 . ... Jose C u co had hiuecOIICI •aithl three-hit pnae. ... Sandy Aknlr, who iJ nunin& •~~n knee, pr • Hy will not pley tollllbt. Hargrow IJIIid. of thai. he ~~re~ehed. By lhe time the 111p removed, Henhiser had JOM llllwJh hiJ 8llllre Jn·garne routillull o- ..-;n. , After oely ftve minutes of w.mup thows, Henhi- finished olf Stanley, then struck out Troy O'Lelry and 1M Tinaky 10 escape UIIICIIhed.. In a funny 1101t of way, Henhiaer thouaht the delay helped 1 ' ' 1().1. ~. ~· ~ &COUN11Y MARIO Angels have trailed in every game, by scoring seven runs in the sevenlh innina apinst Chicago. . Rex Hudler broke a 1-for- I 9 drought with lhree hits and lhree · RBis for the Angels. J.T. Snow capped lhe seven-run sevenlh with ~ lhree-run triple and Tim Salmon added a lhree-run homer. The runs total was the highest this season bY lhe Angels and against the visiting White Sox. Chicago's fifth straight loss· and seventh in eight games ended a string of six straight winnins decisions b)' Wilson Alvarez (8-4). Rangen 3, Orioles 2 Texas improved to 8-1 &gainstlhe Orioles in lhe first glllllt of a scheduled doubleheader at Baltimore. Bobby Win came wilhin an out of a shutout before allowing two ninth· innin~t runs, and Warren Newson homered for lhe Rangers. Witt was pqised to earn his seventh career shutout before Bobby 'Bonilla homered with two outs. Cal Ripken followed with a double that chased Witt. Ed Vosberg allowed an RBI single to BJ. Surtwff before Jeff Russell retired Chris Hoiles on a fly ball to the warning track in left, e8f11ing his first save of the ~on , · · Wiu (7-S) outdueled Mike Mussina (9-4). The second game of the doubleheader was rained out, and the makeup game was si:heduleil.for today. Athletics 10, Tlgen 3 Rookie John Wasdin gave up six hits. in eight innings, and .Qak.land ·· cOmpleted a three-game sweep al Detroit. Jason Giambi and Terry Steinbach homered and drove in three runs apiece, and Phi I Plan tier had a. solo shot for the Ns, who finished a 7-7 road trip wilh their fourth straight victory. Detroit lost for lhe fourlh · straight time. Tony Clark's lhrec-run homer in · lhe sevel\lh accounted for the Tigers' only runs. Wasdin (4-1) had a one-hitter, retiring 21 of 22 batters, and beld an . 8-0 lead before giving up three hits -including Clark's lhird homer in the seventh. The Ns supported Wasdin with a 15-hitattack and finished the aeries by outscoring Detroit 26-I 2 and oulhomering the Tigers . . Jlvlcten MemoriaL L.L. Tournament set fof;t~.~r·t29 ·• " ' " 1'he Seattle Mariners, who won lheir division last year despite losing Ken Griffey Jr. for 73 games, will have to carry on for another long stretch this. season wilhout Griffey and Cy Young winner .Randy Johnson. . Tho Mariners got just44 innings and · five · victories from Johnson before he went on lhe disabled list May 13. , Now they have lost Griffey for about a monlh 11fter. be broke a small bone in his right hand while fouling off a pitch.in·the third inning of a 92 loss to. the Toronto Blue Jays on Wedne5f,Jay night. "1bere is a small hook on this bone, and that's wbat broke off," Seattle team physician Dr. Mitch Storey s~d, "It occurred when he was.swjnging at a pitch- it was an awkwlll"!,kind of swing." Following surgery today to remove the bone :... it's so small thai repairing 1t is nOLconsidered feasi- . ble- GriffCy's )JaiKI will be placed in a spli!'t; ~ .)Jq .will ~ able tQ begin rehabilitation in two weeks. The team ·said Griffey would miss about a month, but similar injuries to olher players this season . have' forced tlicm ·to miss as much as IOweeks. . . "It i.s really not a serious injury, it's really common in baseball," Dr. Storey s~id. "We don't expect any lon&·te~ prpb~:mf,~i~. t!Jc;:~~-" . Grin~.Y· a six-time all-sw, hun his hand'on ihe 'first 'pili:II of his second at-tial' l:le' was replaced by Darren Bragg. . · . "He didn:tsay anything," Toronto catcher Slllidy Martinez said. "He just lunled around and went to lhe . dugout." "It's a big blow," said Seattle pitchior Chris Bosio, who is on the .60-day disabied list himself. "It's a big bat out of the lineup." Erik HIU\son (7-9) broke a threegame losing streak with seven sirong innings. am!~ ~lue ~ays 80~ a sqlo homer by )ohn Olerud and two-run doubles by Alex Gonzalez and Car. los Delpdo... nm Harikkala (Q-1) made his first major-league stan for Seattle after being called up from Triple-A Tacoma earlier in the day. He allowed'fouthits and six earned runs in 4 1/3 innings. . In ot~rAL gam~~· it ,was Oak: land 10, Detroit 3;"Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 4 iri 10 innings; California 14, Chicago 2; texas 3, Baliimore 2;. aqd Minnesota and New York were postponed because of rain. ..., • - ~ Au1eis.t4; White~ 2 Calfomia'won for lhe lOth time in II outings, a streak in which tbe ' I . ~ Donn Ia . . Jcmes . ., .Basketb.•.U Car,np set for Monday : . beat Mariners; G·r iff. ey gpes on DL . . Field. Weiss led off· the inning with a walk off Tim Scott (2-2) and took second on a passed ball by Lenny Webster. Then Quinton McCracken bunted to Andrews. He fielded it cleanly, but his burriecl'throw sailed over the uncovered first base bag, allowing Weiss to score. Bruce Ruffin (2-1) pitched the last two innings for lhe wi'n, and Ellis:. Burks homered twice .for Colorado. Montreal's Henry · Rodriguez ; went 3-for-4 wilh his 22nd homer and two RBIS. · Pll'ilta 6, Meti·5 Meta 5, Pll'lltes 3 ' New York pulled off its first winning ninlh-inning nlly this season, spliltin{a doubleheader at Pittsburgh ' as Bernard Gilkey hit a two-run homer. ~ · J~ys· I Robinson interested ". in Reds' CEO post ,.... patience. 'The clouds haven't cie.red for days. 1be threat of rain is COIIItant 1be finttwo JIU1ICS of the lndialla' series wilh the 8oMon ltod Soil lwl ·tine rlin tlelaya loWin1 tine howl, 44 minutei. ' "I'm about ready to pvW vn:bbed feet," said Iadians manager Mike Hargrove, wbo has seen live of lhe last eight home pmes delayed bY r&io. No, it's nQI Club Med. 81!1 ' it doesn't seem to matter for lhe Indians, whose dohiinance of Bolton continued with an 11-4 victory Wednesday night. It was Cleveland's 12th straight victory over the Red Sox, includina 9-0 lhis season. · The wealher was about all thai could sr.nd in Orel Henhiser's way. Hershiser (7-4) stymi~ Boston hitters for six innings in winning his lhird straight start. The 1988 NLCy Young A1"ard winner has a miniscule 0.88 in the lhree victories - Her· shiser's first string of lhrce good ' starts in a f!lllt this .season. "I'm definitely in a groove, " siid Hershiser, who allowed eight hits and no runs but left after the sixlh inning because of lhe second rain stoppage. "The sreat lhing about being in a groove is lhat I' II have somelhing to come back to ifl slump again .., After Tuesday's game was delayed by rain for one hour, S9 minutes, the second game. of lhe series saw delays of S2 and 43 minutes .. . Besides lbe wealher, Hershiser's biggest problem was a no-outs jam wilh runners at second and lhird in lhc second inhing. The game was stopped with an 0-2 count to Mike Stanley. He{shiser sat in the dugout, because he'd heard thai it would only be a 2(}-minute delay. When it lasted longer, he retired to the trainer's room to lie down. When he got tired test s;;;ftzh91ps Braves d~wn Padres 5-1 • , ; '· I 1bur Bank(M'*... (Fa) f=~~!~. k ,,.,_ ............. , .. .......... ...... :....s.:.. ==;·.;; -- . ••• .' " ' I �..• • • ... . -~.Moon ,_.. •. ~: ! :;: "' ~ ~ t:i ~ ;: -: ~ ·~ ~ SEE THE FAOORY NOT AUMmD OFFERIN STOCK OR FAaORY ORDER· With Factory Rebatn . You can Actually Pay Leu Than F•ctory Invoice on Moat • · Models. I ~ ~ .; !': ::: •· ;; ~" . AII 3 P 1 :' ·lr • ' leaving Marshall . to take Wyoming AD post LUMOI!, Wyo. (AI') - A Mlnlllll Ulliwulil)' lllhlecka 4inlctGrwllollidlll- imv; 111~ .mh Ulliwllil)' of WyomiaJ f - wllee he llllllljjlll bil t 11'blll 11111111 to Lw · P 10 pia)' ill 1990 1111 beea bind • W,.OIIIinJ:s - atbletica clinictal. Uni'HI'Iity olftciab 011 WedM. day anoou'C"d dill Lee Mooa, 49, will t.u ovw tile spot left vee.nt wilh tile Octo6er recinment of hul Roec:h. • . · Moon, tile llhlelic: director lllhe Huncinatoa. W.VL, school for eialll yean, said he wu impressed durina his flnt visit to Laramie by tile enthusiasm of fillS gllbmd in lhe Arena-AudillJrium for the November I990 lime WOfl by Wyoming. "ltmnindsmealotofwhatljusl ~Oizie •· left," lle Aid. WyomiJIJ'I lndition. The P""C"I • M0011-.icioaeofhis majorchll- you' ve bad in tile past will roqlle leaps will be to help bllild dill menl tile succ:ess we can b8ve ia tile enlbul~. ' fulln,"buai "Aaytimli'you~ "I will 1ry to pt out tbrouJb tile cbia cblqe, it's a powiq I*' c11 , state, p~-to ~w lhe people and But e-,one _,. to WICiea shake haads witb fans and poteotill dill if cbanp and fans," be IBid. "Enthulium is you're .... to 10 cau8hl, 1101 ceuJht. We need to reju- becbacll." Yellllle tb.a entbusium and like it to Moon bat served 11 Mlnblll's Ill lewis." llhldic;s direclot since I98111111 bad The u~nt Weclnetday IICI'JeCIMauocille directot aopped I seven-monlh search fot • \ II Kansu Swe before .... to replacement for Roach. wbo retired Mmball. Ia tile Jut eiJI!A yean, five in October u the only penoa to have Manball IUms have llpP.MI'ed in S«Ved ai botb a Wyomina·ilbletics , NCAA Division 1-AA playoff's and director and bead fOOiball CC>Kh. four went to tbe championship pmc. MooD'Said be would work to help The, Thundering Herd in 1992 Wyoming succeed in the newly claimed the division's ~Pexpanded Western Athletic ConferMoon recently was aw.uded a enc:c. . ~yw conlnlet cxtenlion wilh ." It's ~y goal to carry on Mlilhall that would have expired *"' l.O::t't _. ""!etjn · J - 30. 1999. Ulli..-.11)' JIN'i1 lll'lirrylto.t Mid W,.omiaJ officiala ~~etively JeCNiledM0011, wbo-llll-of die cll1 iJijrWJy rewieaild for tile job. "We Dill P""C"Iful blini JIMiive, 10 we decided 10 be proIICiive," be llid. "We -Yilll*l bim he could be even blppilr ill Wyomiaa." ' . Roert defended tbe Jeaath of time required to find a new lllblelial director, saym, tile riJbt candjde!e bad to meetllrict criteria. "M0011 meecs .Ill tile criteria I establlsbed foe the polltioft of atb• lctic ~. He bas demonstnlcd lhe a!lilil)' to recruit coacllel for Ill Jli'Op'IIIIS . ..; He has demonstrllcd a · commibnenl to running • sqlle!lky- . ea.ar- staff. · "I'm a liule tired of hiring coach- He took over u athletic di=toi in 1987,. replacing Gary Cunninll: ham, wbo went to Fresno Slate. ' Rosch served as both athletic!s director and head football coach until 1990, leading tile Cowboys to a 35; IS record, two WAC cha!npionshipf and appearances in .two Holiday Bowls and one Copper Bowl. ' ·, ~~~::,~:~~n~='~~: lecM: Smith to retire at season,s end - .....,.,led es,"llesaid. ROacb tint coached 11 Wyoming ' . cleu ....hlic JIIOII8Dl," be laid. " Ia ~han. he il tile riabtnwul tlleri,W time fot the University of W,.omiaa." w..hiiJ ia to switdl ,._ tile NCAA Division I· AA Son•Jwn C ' *"to the I-AMid~ in fall 1997. Meuwbile, Marshall's two bigelt lllhletic JII'Oil'IIIIS will be llll'liJII ,._ ICrllldl thiS year. Melon ~aw his football coacb,lim Dol)nan, leave far Oeollil Jut December, wbile tbe schocl lost its fOUIIh bukctbell C:osch in seven yean wbeD Billy Donovan was biRd away by'florida in MilCh. Moon said lie was happy to see Wyoming had a stable coaching . Conferenc:e football champi· ' ;., By R.B. ""•• .,...,..,OM · . , . . , · "· , · onships and siJ~: of Wyomjng's 10 r .......,, n was ,no trace or bitterness as tile shorutop to be jusllllre Ozzie. . "I Jusl wish that you had a aood · poet-season bowl appea'B!ICes. :; ST. LOUIS(AP)-.Nowthatthe ..memories from his 19-y~ cwr . "bo I reinember any plays? I · time playiag," said Sniith's son ;:_ man they call the Wiwd of Oz bas came flooding back. · have a videotape full of I1Jem,'~ Clay- Dustin, wbo IICCOmpW~ him II his '. ... . . ~· retired, lhe controversy 1:$1 end and "I've seen all tile highlights," La ton said; "haw how it was done 'u d news conference. '; lhe farewell tour Cll!l begin. Russa said. "In S!lll Diego he caught how he made it look so easy." Ask- 10 people about . Smith's : Ozzie Smitlnnd •new Cardinals one barehanded early in his careet • But everytbina has to end some- · pea~eat defensive stop and you'll ;: manqcr.tony}.s Russa have never . Shoot, he's made so many/: time; At age 4I, his fabled defensive proliably aet I0 different 'uswen; - ~- seen eyi!-~Qieye. 'But • Smitb's Royce Clayton, the pi!IYer who skills on die wllle aDd liis playing One that s~ out wu Aug. 4, ~ - eotitlaR to .•• •; news conference, Wednesday to 'took away Smitb's job tbi's season, time drastically reduced, Smith 1986, when outfielder Curt Ford • For The Both OfYoa StyUng Salon ~: announce he's l!anling up his Gold had PQSiers of Smitb on his wall decided it was time. He said he might made a bead·farst dive toward the . SJI'IICUR, Ohio :: Glove.II the end oflhe season, there when he was a kid and 6eCame a have extended his caRICrwith anotb-- . inf~eld ud Smitb made a head-first er team, but cllose to conclude it witb dive to tile outfield, somehow avoidJuly' II: 10 the Cardinals, when: he 'II' work 'ing his twnmate and makina a nat yowself • Be 0'-notoas and l'lcture Perfed in tile front office for at least I0 mich!if basket catch of 1 fly ball by · SAVE -OI'I.r years. Von Hayes. , 98 50% Reg. '-49" "I problbly could go somewhere · Sl!lilh's personal. favorite came in • A CAlmplell: l'lllkmver and Hair 5tjllng else ud if I pushed it, proved that I his first major league season, I978, • l'our Sdedlons l'rom Our t:xtenoive Wardrobe · could still 11lay;'' Splilh said at a tear· · when ~ dived·to his left and made.. ' llld~ ful news conference 90 minutes . a barehande!l ·p of a bad-hop · • High I'IIII,I!Oo Pilato saMn before the Cardinals played the . around . ball by Jeff Burroughs of • Compllmentll)' l'oltrlllt (Reg. $50.00 Value) Philadelphia Phillies. "But my aoaJ Atjanta, then popped to his feet and FOR TtiE BoTH OF YOU sTYLING SALON in my last contract negotiation was threw to first foe the bUL to inake sure I fmlshed as a St. Louis Cardinal. "I've always felt ·that was the right thing to do. The time was right." . It~ Smith didn't play Wednesday and ' T. has staned only IS of the Cardinals' ~ sames this season, while Clayton, 26, has become tile regular shortstop. Altbough Smith was expected to · retire at season's end, the DeWS COR· fercnCe attracted a media mob that hasn't.been seen around Busch St.s· c;lium since I987, when he helped the Cardinals make it to the World eries for tile third time in dill ;:" .~ .:::::!ji' .aN ~~~ TR~K..:.. •fkJIHuJ ...... or luclt;- 801fw 1ijlo~lls · S. decade " • ..,_,iii ,._,.!' I"~ . .:.._ ' ." •ft• c;:u~·.· ty " . ' 'the jame, the video ' 'a-· - , _.on ... .-... ncn · -• fl" Before board ' Abu• RMIJtllnce Educdon (DARE). GoH kl'jlmble will thla played Some or his greatest fielding Ctlrnalet truck (or a -'mller vehicle) from Don Tate 'Motors In hiu to lhe tune of ~'Singular SensaPoi'Mior. Shown ._,.wflh .fle vehicle are (L-R) Shariff Jamn M. tion." Then he drew a 4S-second loulabY; Don, Tlte gaMI'I!II .....nallflr Roger Jaeele and DARE officer standing ovation when he stepped on llony Yf~ Tea off 1, It .II a.m. at the Malp County Public ., .• Golf the field and doffed his cap. . . . . . . I' ' . • · .. 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Come out to drive today! ..· brakes. .99 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE LOW MILES -IIUST • $6.90.ea. or 2 for $10.00 $12~90 ea. or 2 for $20.00 :.~ 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE . 1996 NISSAN 4X4.XE Auto., air, all-powar, alloy whHia, 24-valva, 5-lpeed, air, AMJFM ca•ntte, air bag, alloy v-e power, more equipment than evar wheele, delay wlpera, rear ellder, much, . l Sl'ee\ilirite s~' '·' ' ' �-· ~»~ . - I • TIM-Dally SI£JtJnel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ------ ... . .,, .., ' ,.., .. ... -.,- ..... ..,..., Thu,.._, . y, June 210, 1 - • · rr.r=~=r~===TT=~~======~~~~~-=~~~ arc1a • ~:=·s~~~~~~ AI._.IMa (N.C.) C1t1an T1ma1 Ahhoulh leis than 2 percent of the nation 'a midenu live on • wortinc f11m- down foxn • hilh of nearly .4Q percent 11 the tum of the centu• ry -the mystique of rural life in the Heartland is clptivatinc the nation as never before. The recent success of the best-sellinJ novel and box office hit, "The Bridges of Mlldison County," is one example of the renewed passion for the U.S. Heartland. · ·Another is prmrie cUisine. In this iime of · increasing change and uncertainty, cooks are embnlcing the nostalJiC comfort and reassurins strength provided by the unpretentious foods "meats, grains, fresh fruits and vegetables simply prepared - of the Heanland. Prairie cuisine has evolved to satisfy the increasinsly · health-conscious, sophisticated palates of the '90s. Even chic Southern Californians have taken notice. Amona the honest places to eat in Los Angeles is Monon's, a ChicagO"based ", restaurant chain featuring that Midweslern essential, the thick, juicy sleak. But from the variety of cookbooks specializing in Midwestern cooking that have been released over the past few years, it's clear that the rise of prairie cuisine is not limited to restaurants. "It is so gratifying to see the resurgence of inlerest in prairie cuisine," says Marcia Adams, PBS cook-show host and award-winning author of "Heartland: The Best of the Old and the New from Midwest Kitchens," (C.N. Potter, $30) "Our provincial fare is rapidly gaining in popularity because it is both honest and unpretenlious and, in · addition, it tastes perfectly wonderful!" she says. Adams, who lives on the .shore of a lake in fort Wayne, Ind., is an authority on Amish foods and folkways. Many PBS affiliates couple her show. - a mix of cooking traditional dishes and ahtiques folklore from .the Heanland - with schedules that incl.ude Julia Child and Southern cook Nathalie Dupree. Prairie cuisine draws much of its appeal from · its ecleclic mix of french, German, Scandinavian, Scottish .and Native American traditions unified by the Heartland's rich soil and plentiful wildlife. Yet modem prairie cuisine also embodies the contemporary philosophies of fit and flavorful eating. Although its essential ingredients are basic, prairie cuisine is most elegant in its simplicity. ·Cherry Stuffed Pork Tenderloin features an easy bouillon and herb dry rub that heighlens the flavor of the meat. Savory honey wheat bread stuffing adds a slightly nutty texture and is accented by navorful tart dried cherries. A tangy-sweet cherry sauce complements the main dish, heighlening the HEARTLAND COOKING • "It II 10 gratifying to - the navors of the roasted pork and stuffing. reiUFgii'ICI of lntlralt . In prairie culllne " aay1 Marcia Fresh seasonal vegetables are integral to any · Adslll8, above, PBS cook-lhciw holt 1nd 'IWird-wlnnlng ·Midwestern repast. Seasoned Green Beans make author of "Heartland: The Bell of the Old 1nd the New an attractive accompaniment. A ilelicate hint of from Midwest Kltohans," (C.N. Potter, $30). Pictured lift, Is rosemary brings out the flavor of the crisp beans, hlr Cherry Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. presented in an appealing light buttery sauce. The following prairie cuisine recipes are provided by the Pork Infor- with the bouillon rub; place in shallow baking pan. In large slcill~t. cook celery, mation Bureau of the National Pork Producers Council. onion, bouillon and allspice in marCHERRY STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN garine untilr tender and bouillon dis2 pork tenderloins (about 2 pounds) solves. ~emove froni lieat; stir in bread Bouillon rub · crumbs and cherries. Spread slits of one-fourth cup finely chOpped celery meat open; fill with stuffing. Bake 40-45 one-fourth cup finely chopped onion . · · I teaspoon regular or reduced sodium chicken-navored bouillon gran- minutes until meat thermometer reaches 160 degrees F. Serve with Cherry Sauce. ules · Refrigerate leftovers. · one-fourth leaspoon ground allspice Makes 6 servings. 2 tablespoons lower fat margarine BOUILLON RUB: In small bowl, comI and one-half cups fresh honey whole wheab~rumbs (2 slices) bine one tablespoon iegular or reduced one-third cup chopped dried tan cherries sodium chicken-flavored bouillon granules, one teaspilon-garlic powder, Cherry Sauce . Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Panially slit tenderloins lengthwise, being Continued on page 12 careful not to cut all the way through .. Rub the surface of each tenderloin The ins and outs of preserving foods By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am a l!Jilitary wife lind in search of'ways ~o save money on food. My current goal is to stock homemade foods like salad dressings, soups, sauces, etc. in canning jars. Can this be safely done in the home? My husband and I would . appreciate any advice you have to offer. -- MICHELE BEYER, Killeen, Texas · DEAR MICHELE: It is impossible to answer your queslion without _,riling a book, but, fortunately, . someone already has. "Putting Food By," by Janel Greene (Penguin, 1991, $J 3.95), is a treasury of information dn canning, pickling, drying, freezing -- jn other words, preserving in all its many forms. We have used this book both as a guide and reference for years and years (the 1991 edition is updated frpm the one we have) and find it invaluable. If your bookstore doesn' I have a copy. they can order one for you. As a mauer of'fact, prompted by your lecter, ·Anne has just ordered the 1991 edition for herself. Just as well -,her old one is in tatlers. ·· DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My 42-year-old daughter has cerebral p~lsy and with her very limiled niobility, her opportunities for enter, ' tainment are scarce. At age 3, she got her first record player and records. Since then her record collection is in excess of 500 -- too many for me to transfer to tape. Each record is a treasure to her. · , We have tried to lind a new CHILD'S record player for 33-1/3, ·45 and 78 RPM or even one that only plays 33-1/3 and 45 RPM. Because of her disability,_only a child's record player with NO automatic arm will do. -- DELLA DUNKLIN, Easton, Md. . DEAR DELLA: It breaks our hean to say this, but we haven 'I been able to lind a child's record player either. The reason is that records are no longer being made for children; everything is either on cassette or CD. No records -- no record players. We're hoping that by publishing your letter, there will be some generous soul out there who has a child's record player, still in good shape, that he or she would he willing to either seli or give to you. . Readers, please let us know and we' ll pass the information on to Della and her daughter. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: The seeds I have for the baby com used in salads, etc. are too old and will not germinate. Any source? -- ·EMILIA MUN€11, Pumpkin Center, La. DEAR EMILIA: There are no eel to m:eive the A.R. McMieken Memorial S<:holll'lbip MMiami Uaivenity for the comin1 IC:Idemic . year. SIUdDnti ~ivin1 Milllli Uni. versity-Aiumni Scholarships are ~lected on the buis of superior academic and personal merit from over 4,000 candidlles e~eh year. This year nearly 2.000 students will m:eive schollllhip usistance tocalinc over SS million, Funds for these scholarships are provided by Jifls from alumni and friends of the University, alum.- of · Wes1em Colleae. corporations, foundations and community O!Janiza- social work June 9. she is the daugt.tions. ller of Charles and Judy Lee of Symcuse. The 1992 graduate of Southern . GRADUATION High Scbool will be doin11 field Theresa L. Lee-Lavender lflldu- work with Early Intervention under aled irom the University of Rio the supervision . of Rita ·Fields, Grande with a bachelor's dearec in licensed social worter. . THURSDAY ~OCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Heallll Club will meec Thursday, I p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Oturch. POMEROY-- Pomeroy Oroup.of AA open discussion meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the, basement. of the Catholic Church, Mulben'y Avenue. Lewis-Manley Auxili.Q-, Unit 263, American Legion, was the recip-· ient of several award$ made at the summer convention held 11 Wellston June 6. · Aorence Richards, past Eighth ·~trict •president, deleca1e to the nvenuon, gave a report at the ~nt meeting of Unit 263 held 11 Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. · The awards received were linl place, children and youth, Richards, chairman; first place in Group I, award on Americanism, Margaret Bowles, chainnan; first place, in Group I, vcletans affairs, Trimika Lewis, chairman. Apatriotic neckliCC . was gi~en along with the children and youth award. Nancy Brown qf Unit 21, Athens, presided at the district meeting. . Richards took pan in the memorial service with her rendition being· "Bring ye alllhe tithes inlo the store.house ....and prove me now...saith the . Lord of hosts and I will pour you out a blessinclhat there shall not be room enough to receive it," Mal. 4:10. · Catie Curl of Unit 222w. Crooksville was endorsed for Depanment second vice president, and Jean ~ I ly early. Kandy Korn and Sunglow, both available from Shepherd's Garden Seeds, Shipping Office, 30 Irene St.. Torrington, CT 06790 (860-4823638), are well suited for this. Plant the seeds 6 inches apart and harvest when . the silks just stan emerging from the husk leaves. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Anne B. Adams and Nancy Nast.-Cummings are co-authors of .. Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne lind Nan: 1\vo Prize Problem-Solvers · Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). 199° SALE OR S . ' amous ~ld/Fr,.,..dan Loom• • AI-WUihet - Spring Base Chairs · Switch should end vaccine-caused polio ·A panel of Cenlen for Disease Control and Prevention experts is expected to make a final recommendation Thursday that the nation begin switching to injectable polio vac- · ,. cmes. . · The change is desisned 10 ~·vent the eight to I0 cases of polio ciiUsed · each year by the existing oral polio vacci~e (OPV), wl!ich is made from a weakened fonn of live virus. The oral'vaccine hu been one of the iiUCcess stories in the histoty of • public health, reducing the number of annual polio cases from 18,000 in 1954. The last case in the USA of "wild" polio - not caused by the vaccine- was in 1979. .But as wild polio has been eliminated, public tolerance of vaccinecaused cases changed. "Seven or eight cases of paralyzed individuals a year is not acceptable any more," says Dr. Samuel Katz, a pediatrics professor at Duk~ University and ror:mer rec1era1 panel chair. "lt gives me the hope that we will not · be creating victims of polio from the very vaccine designed to prevent polio in the United States," says John Salamone, whose 6-year-qld son, · David, got vaccine-caused polio. "It's a big day.:· Dr. Carlton Mcscltievitz of vac· cine-maker Connaughl L.aboratories · Inc. says thC company is ready to Iiiii" ply !he injecllble vaccine as soon as the new JllCOmmendiltion is adopted. The proposed polio schedule calls for'two !loses of the injecled vaccine followed by two doses of the ora1 vaccine. 'Current recommeftllations call for four doses.of oral vaccine. WINDOWS Tues... Sat. 9:30 • 5:00 Monday Nl hta til a·00 9 . : .9Lnierson S 1 ' . ' DOWNTOWN POMEROY otc1- 1 rr fttl'- - · opadttl.lll-.15-41150. . . . ,..._______________ ., . 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A -ot1ec1 check"or blnk , Upon ••••rn of ~h• document• ' Ia good condition; liltllln.. 1en• 110) dtlya ol lho bid open ng, aeld depoalt will ba raturnad.• lldder m1y bid clooUiiWntl ... "'1.1ola~~~ lhe ~;;.,- P.O. •.. ......... PI ~ 801 ·i11, rill, WV nt, w.t Point 11180. IIOWIII CJn11R AI!CctllltJelaiiCall,lla King' ,.,.,.., Colu• 111, Oltlo 41212 . 111\ ~=•BlnMit;C . R. ............ rte, 401 '...,,aao1 ~elwlllwwllhdiwn daya aOit..quent lo the ....11!11 of bide without .... coliaent of -ttw Houelng Aulhorltr . of ttw City ol PolntPI nt,WV. S..led blda 1re to lw IUbmllltd to tlw ln.ntlon ot: Mr. .leek •L. Fowler, Executive Director/ Contr1cllng om- 111 404 a-nd Av.. P.O. lox 117, Point Plaa..nt, WMI Vlrglnle 21180. WE ARE Alii EQUAL OPPCiflt1IHI'rY a.&.DYIR ...._, 1304!.!?"'"14 Fax: (104) ere •• TIID: (JIM) 17&-4o114 in: Rooflnt & Block Work Free Ealimate• 992·276101' 992·3274..,_ SUMMER TUTORING Call AMAZING.GRACE SUMMER DAY CAMP 614-949·2096 Location: G.- EpiiCQPIII Chun:h 0118: June 17-21 Tlnw: H pn, ages K-6111 glllde 992-2010 TODD BISSEll .... ............ ss.oo- per . . . ~ BASHAN FIRE HOUSE ICE CREAM SOCIAL Fri. Jun• 21. s p.m.-? Sandwiches, Pies, Ollnks, lceC..-ro. Entenahnent: Specks of Bluegru8 111/i- I'IID Pick-up chc:8ntecl tteiiWIM, app1.._ a -.nv met~~~s. 614-992-4025 88111- WAYNE'S PLACE H&H ,,, ..,.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRESENTS SAWMILL. WHITE RAVEN . ., FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 1.D-2 . . ·::·· $3 single, $5 couple. I ' TFM .MIKE ·;. MORRISON •• '& Swing Shift Band Appearing this -Friday & Saturday Rome roy E~gles Club . . Menlbil'a and GUilt lrwtted ' .· · Allow Your Par10ne1 Plychlc to Tauch-T-IIaqulrecl !llrv-u (819) 845 1434 ., •. Thuro, Fri , June 20th, 21st, '9 ~~~ - ·Ga? Lota 01 Iliac . 578 J~ ~.... lpoliL Pomeroy, •• Middleport 1 hou- llovi"11 Ale- atarting Thurllday?, variety of ilemL nllw rypewrlrer, Nwina machines, cb, dog kennel. Gold Ridge Rd.• TheJ· moBonbHarpar,_, For Quality Work Bllhs RemodeiiiJg Windows Kitchens Sklng Decks Roofl Ackklnl Most Anylhlng Cal B. D. ConslrUction 614-992-2979 ' II'IWI-.pd. - Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity ·· •· Fri . June 21st, 8·4', Burdeno 80 Public Sale and Auction ·· Mt Allo Auction . Every Frldl.i 7pm. E-..y Soturdoy 7pm. Rt 2·3!1~Ctollroads· . Groceries, net" rr>Oftllar<lioe. Ed Ftul• 930. Rick P.ar.On Auction Comparw•• run time auctioneer, comp141e auction service. Llcenaed te&.Ohio & Wesr VIrginia, 304~' 773-5785 Or 304· 173-5447. TruckingUmestone · BulldCP.Ing 11nd Backhoe Services . House Sites and Utllltill - All Kinds of Eorlh Wo rk 992-3838 90 Wanted to Buy ·. Clean late Model Cats Or , Trucks, 1880. Models Or Newe;, · Smith Butck Pontiac, UIOO East- : em .......,._ GallipoiL • J & 0'1 Aula Paris. Buying s•l•·) voge vehicln. S.IUng par11. 304· 713-50CJ3. . '' Non -Working Washau: Orye~.; ; SIOvet, Relrigeratora. Heezert, Air Conditionert, Color T.v.'s , VCR'S. Also Junk Cars, 614·256 · 1238. Paying Top Dollar For Junk Cars,, Trucks. & Running Vehicles To • Carpenter & TUPSIOOT ,D.... ...••r · Paint Work EwerrWed 5a30p.& &14-44&-9575. · ' Top dollar. antiques, ·rurniture gl111. ~hina, clocka, told, sllvef. . coins. walchtt, lltates. Oabi lllnin,,814-992-7441 . . lacfHinCI... etop. Coinpln FREE ESTIIATE. • • 4473 " Oebble $3.t111P.- Minute 11,.t .,. 111 .,.._ RMICidlllng ' • 11111111 - June 2111, 22nd, Rodney Acro1s From Faith Bllptill Church . Ml · terniry, Crafts, Furnirure, t.tist. lllma. .. Advanu. Doadlint: 1:OOpm tlw day bekuo tho ad Ia Ill run, su ... day edition- 1:OOpm Friday; Mort· dol tdlion oo:ooa.m. SaaorUay. oComplete , _.!altlul 1 182-3107 · Old North Gallo H.S. Antique F~­ r;JftufW. And LDll Of Nice Misc. • Mlllt You . 1·900-1188 8600 • Ext. 1277 -Gaf'IIIU Downlpouta . Sa~ 2111. ___a:_V_;_Ic:.:;,:;ln:::lty!__ 1All Yard Soln Muat Bo Paid I!> •New Homes oun.r.a ' :!2nd, 11100 Stall Route 180, Befote Need Direction? , Love Business · Family Mattei"lil 101111 IISIILl . COISIIICTIOI Siding • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing · New•RIFIII ClaiM& Garage Solo: Fri. S.aorday, June 22nd, 102 To 4:CO P.ll. ·' IENEUL COITUCTOIS • Fri, Sat, Acrpn From McCiurta On At: 35, Womena Cliildrees ......... pd. New Location Mlddleport, Ohio With 3 Beda to · Serve You Better. 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 915·4198 814-742·2193 FioCllandoOn325. "-oy,Ohlo Howard Excovatin 11121111 .- .. Mlddlepott Ohio 45760 DeMy & Peggy Blicldes Firat Time Sale: Crib, Caraeai'a. Kids N·4T, Fri·S.t, 1 llile·SciMh . Thur.-Sat. 111-5 Rd IIIIZ-7573 . . lllmlock GiliVII Sum111er Images Phone.992-2489 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. for • ptrlod 01 alxtr (10) (1120, 27 Ho111e Re111odellng Aulhorlly · Admlnlllretlva Offlcn at 404 Second ~ Point PIHIInt, W.et ..Yirglnla. The ICOPIINid ...... of lhe propond protect work will be dt.cuued. AtiiiKIInol Cltoap 3 Family Sale: 4887 St Rt 850, Bidwell, June 20th, 2111, :!2nd !1-? . • ,....------..o..r · Drive, 8.110 A.M. I&H (Lime Stone- Urilestone, Gravel, Sand, Top SOil, Fill Dll't 614-992-3470 A Preble! Conr...._ will be hekl ill1&.311 a.m. on 111e 8th dey of July, 111S, Ill lhe dfllt, .,.,... lo lhl Point Houalng Alllhorly; The Houalng Authorllf of P-nt P.Value GoNtWIWnt tlw Cltr of Point P....... t, bondl ar 1U.S. .,...lwctat bid W.81 Vlrglnl1 will reoelv. bond executed b!f r the a..llld bldtl lor lha ClAP ICc.ptAible IUreliu In In Mod•rnlzltlon aqu11 to five REROOANO AND ROOF ; •mount percent 01 the bid ahlll be ACCESSORIES AT aubinllllcl wltll-h bid. SHAWNEE HOMES 11 lhe Atllnllon 1e cded lo t1w Houalng Autllorltr ollie. provlalona l~u equel unlll11:00 Lni. ~ lhe 22ncl em:rloymenf opportunltr, dlr 01 July, 81 wlllch piJIIIInl of not 1"1 llrill and plaM aH bldl will 1n IIIah IIMI jiiwllllng a..niM 1w publicly opened 1nd, and •111M· • HI lorlll In reid llloud f9r .... roof Mid lhl Conli'let DoCUIOiiltAI, roof · lcOeiiOrlea lll8t IIIUit lw lldMred 1o on ,.,._:Jn..m.. . Thta aioremenlloned t111e PI ojooL Any queetlone or acope of "Wirll Will lw let concerna · ahould be undar DIW (1) -•bact. CopiM of the Bidding addrlllld to Mr. Jack L. Oocume.nll •. m•r be . Fllwflr, ExecUIIIM Director, -lned upon requeat 10 If 111e H-lng AUihorftr 01 .... Houllng Aulhorltr ollhe The Cllf 01 Point Plenlnl Cltr .of Point PIMIInt, P.O. .. (304) 875-4414. The Houlfng Authorltr of Box 517, Point Pl•••nt, w.. t Vlrglnle, 25550, lhe Cllf ol Point P..,.nt logether wltli t dopcwlt In -·~ lhe right to reJect 111e amount of tso.OO, 1111do •r or all bide or 1o walv. pl!flble lo: 'tiM Hou1lng any lnformallllee In the Authorltr ol llw Cllf ol WV15-P111·71108 I& c~~ PI • .' t Monday edition . 10:00 a.m. !)ir. urday. ; Ertrla1tllp fJJ1MN TFN HAULING P.ubllc .-.otlce ' .. -• (619) 645-8434 WICKS Wlftl, Leola INVITAnON TO 810 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94&-2168 Low ......) onourt51h Middl'!lllinnjvlrury, June ao, 1131 .:..::=::.:::=~-- · Outler CJ.nlng Sen-. huebllncl, Public .-.otlce ·-liw FI'N Est#mllteS p.;,_ ScHild DowniJICIUlS •• r ~U Yard Solos lluat Be Paid~n Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 the day before lh• ad is to flll'l . Sunday etli>lcn · 2:00 p.m. Frl~. • ••• ....... Gutlers Ext. 7907 . . 387-0266 -1 IOCUS0-3359 I' Grove, Olllo. F'IELDS NEW-REPAIR Ganlpolls Thurs. Fri, Set. u.na !Women;. i hby Clrohlng Anllquet, TOJI, EIC. • FUGUNT ROOFING I , 8 Family : 1283 Wataon Rofd 114-247-2120-- ~LWrlleMI . . Yard Sale & VIcinity lolldng, lllhi!IIIR<Int by-~~ or monlh. 304-372-4411111 or Meet your match : 70 -............ .. ~ LOll· grun baQ, .Foodland park· ing 10~ lott811410e, call 814-949- 'Eieelrlc -k-Up, dump atdona, ncan-1Mw tabll 414M Sltlch Rd. POIIIII'OY, OH. ils7ee · CHARLES MA.SAR, (S) 18, 20, 21, 24, 21, :111811: ""'* Llmelt- • Gravel Dlrt•Sand 985 4422 ChH18r,Ohlo In IMIIIOI)' of my H o u I I n II 6Ci Lost Md Found WS tromllaVIn.llrldge, 1 mllelrilm lnllemory . : The-oflheuleiN cash. Horne Nallonal Bank __.," .... flgllt lo bid Ill the ule and or lo mnon tn!f or ell ltem1 from tiNt uleiiiMiyllme. To Good H"!"' Kill- 8 Wef>a Old,81...$f7113. ; On 8t. Rt. 331 w. 8 mllll - Anllque c.. - ... . "' , . . Chevrolet S14 Pickup T.V. Anr•n'ha With Tower, F,.e T•-.814·448-1128, ; PONDEROSI PRIMmYE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON eov.ni • ·c .,.. - Convertible Tope - · Mlllllw18 fiL Slrv-U (81111 845 1434 .. lewlng: Lin• Trolnetl $It· ton & Cat; Throe 10 w.. k Old llix•d Puppiao To GoO<I Honj•• 81....1·1710. • Mat. I - 2138. Heedll,.,.- cu.-.... $UIIpermln. link Plrklng l:;ol· the lol- a 41pl•n•t•t WI •••• COIIPLITE ·AUTO UPHOLSTERY 1-900 888 4100 • KiUont: I 10 I'I(Mka Old, U«or T - . 81..250-1150. • 814-8112-2772 1 304·882·3•!7. 1879. il:30 A.M.-~:30 P.(M. .Stn Been hri .._A.Jiiows Killona Kit1en1 to good ·home. 304~ets· 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. lESS' about the futurelll on .lhe -Froo l11ve m••••o•. will call righl · J&L SIDIIII & IIISULinOII 1-800-889-3943 ; I <3ua1811teed IIIIIUIIB 742·3212 i· BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Bealtle . . . e1 public aucllon CIIOIIId a cplfllllld ........ GrMI Willi Kldll 11•· 3'711· Fomal• 1 'INi Old EnaJiah Sector Fitld Stock To A ~lro . Hut1!tr Only, ....:150-14211. • Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding Gas pipe I" thN 2" • FittinJS - Regulators· Rise.IS . · . · Full assortment of P.V.C. & Fie• fittings & Watet fittings .. Full line of CiSICm. Septic & Waler $1~ragc tanks. · Seturday, June 29, 1996, Ill 10:00 -e.m., lh~ Home Nllllon.. llenk will offer lor FAX 1121111 M111111, WV .. 01<1. 814·t45· •' F... EatlinaiM Reaidentlll - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters~ Downepouta Completl RemOdeling Decks - Bath10011l8 - Kitchens - Sklng 35 y..,. E1qMferloe Industrial • AUtomotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condenseraltfose" Assemblys I & WPW11CI AID SIPPLY male. 2MO. 949-3151 742-2246 ~..oca~y ' 3 ICiitent: 5 WHito Old, 2 Black, t Male. 1 F - . 1 All Gr., F• Rlllclantial SeiVIca DAB ROOFING and CONS'tRUCTION. • 5110 Allar 5 P.ll. . Raclne, VlfliU ' Old • • ,.·1112- 3 Kla.... • - Completl Commercial & "No Job Too,_.,. tK Too SIMI/" We wil woril within yow budgil lEN QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS St. Rt. 7 Ftwi!IH "I IWVOtOttl Limited time Otter Call tOdaY with your window etzes for a frM quotaI Pomeroy, Ohio .- . ~7~:clt · ,.,, Control ,._,_ · • Welding Sup pill • lndullrlal 0... • I' hlne Shop S.l'llcee • SIHI S.... & Flbrlcallon • Aepllr Welding • Aluminurn/S1aln • Tool Drw 111 tg• Onwnentril Stipe-S...._ Ralinga, PMia Fumlltn, ~ .....,., Planter heDJiers, Tnlan & Jolt of Giller ltufttl In etoolt •Tilt-In -Double Hung oJnsulated CGIIII w f'- 114- !902. .......... S195 Point Plliiii!II.Jilr Noll let ol docuiMii• requtl~. 1--------------------------------- .......... 1 rr. Old U - Manufactured Hou1ll'lg 00 ln..;led 1• IIURRITUIE t h ..le. ,.le dot·lma old. blactuwlllto, good with childion. Ext. 41113 $3.tlll per min. Mutt be 18JIS. Setv-u (019) 845 8434 REPLACEMENT .. s.rt.l · 11GCCT14R3K2102354 ' IUC ei'il anci love. The lulu,. . . . todayl Call1·900 188 11100 ------.;..~r:---..,;.;-- PUIUC,JIOTICE Call Us Today! They'-~ ' mlloi. ftnd lorlune, , Sunda)· Calls) Public Holloe • BY DOUG LEVY USA TODAY 614-tll-4110 I can shower and sleep six In this baby!" CARPET SALE I , _ . . , . - ID: ·wv:- let a PSYCHIC change your life. 814-992-7643 "Why buy a 35 Styles on Sale • FREE no Obligation ·Quote • FREE Removal-of old ASLOW AS carpet 0 - FREE Furniture Moving 5 . Lloyd ........... 1111' MUM'ILI Owner: Ronnie Jones Lotsot Styles and Colors are, however, some varieties of com . that are better than others to pick real- ............... ................. .. ,... 01reg11 • Repi~Ce~Mnt Windows Room Actdltton1 • RoOting COMMERCIAL 1nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FRIE E8lWA,TU • Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Experiente e .lmured I GLIDER ROCKERS seeds, per se, for "baby com": i.e. ~'baby" equals "immature." There lfW HomH • Vlnyt Siding New •1 fllUi'PMtl •••11 Delli IDIAUUC IIPAII & IIACIIII SlOP, ltiC. , .:JONES' TREE SERVICE I I I. NIIPIII RACINE -- 27th annual Teaford family reunion Salurday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will served at noon. family l!lemben are .to bring articles for an auction and door prizes. C&JT, pasl distrjct president, was nominated as allhnale to the National Convention. Forty-five attended the S\IJ!lDICt convention, it was repcrted. Annette Johnson was hosleSS and presidina was Lon:ne Goggins. She noted that items have donated to the domestic battered women's shelter in Athens.-· , · Louella Patterson will be hoSiess for the July .meeting. J.L' NJI"I OWIWR BISSElL IUILDEIS, I.IIC. . SATURDAY Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Dishwashers Freezers NeW ShiprraenC ~ RACINE .. Racine Post ·602, American Legion. meetinslbursclay, business meeting ill 6:30 p.m. with dinner to follow. Distri.ct awards won by Lewis~Manley American. Legior) Auxiliary · · --.... =\1: ---··-· __ _ _P'..,__ _. t CW·17 CJe ....... !ant ..... -Community calendar- APPLIANCE SALE ASII: ANRJ: • RAN • ~~~crapbook ms n es nsmg ·wave o interest in 'Heartland' cookin ·'· Tht Dilly Sentinel• Pill t Top Prien Paid: Old U.S. Coin,; · Silvar. Gold, Dlamoncla. All 014 ' Colloctlbl. .. Paperweighto, Etc: ! II.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Soconc1 -·Gallipolis. 814-o48-2842.. I Wanted To Buy Used Uoblote '> - C o l: 8,14-448-0175 - . ' Wanted To 8uy: Auto"a 1 Truck~ , -'11'1 COndiliOn, 814·388·80112, Or 114-448·AIRf. .. ' · , Wlnt.d To a.~: Junk Au1111 Wit1) , Or WlohOut llotorL Call Lorry ·· u..tr. 114-- ,., . : •! 1----,~-..;.':v �•• - ....... ... . r -~ • J l .-~ Pom II'O'f elllddllport, Ohio -·· NEA Cro.aword PUaale ACIIOII PHJIJ.Ip t,..., ....., ....... ,,,,.,..,.. ......... :or1c:::5 71 • ALDER f r., ll. QY'r,,[ j~T j( f ' 110 ......,......,....,.. •-'t' ...,,..,. ~·~·ftl •.-~-·"~ • 10 poaplt wha nood to laot wt1g10 1 ""'"'money,., trj , _ pfHnlad welght ·loss product 304-7-15-5013 24/vtidrry. AVON 1 All Areaa 1 Shirley Spwa,304-87S-1426. • I 4 Potential LNdll't Strlout y Inttrtlted In lnvtlting Few Hours WeekiJin Part-Time Busintll, 81......._12311. '• . ........... 111 aliat....: R1!p1ir p.,. Ibn Naadod For VKcum Cloonor c~ J'\.. . · ~-·~- Ropo •• t_._ .. , . uw 001 .._._ On Elocrrlc Motora. Somo In Homo Sorvic:o. U.ll Ba Noatln AppearanGe And Abte To Work Wtll With Tho Public, Will Train Tho Rlg~l Parton. Can &• • ·••t · 1975. Noodod : IOWball pilot. lllldy work, good poy, coif 1·412·643r8 l4. R f - • br' oo 811, carpenter• • ..., teklaw· era·, e1parta anly need apply, EOE,I14-ID2-2384. <--·-~N ~ . ~ 10 100 -·-• Able Avon Rel)resentatlvas n.H dtd. Earn money, lor C"rlllmat at hOmt!'at '1110/k. 1-800192·0356 or 304·882-2645, Ind . Rap. For Immediate Hire · Full Time Secttlary For Thl CorrmuniiY' knprovement Corporation 01 Galfla County. Mutt Have Advanced Computer Skills, Microtolt Otric:t, Anwtic:a'l LeadinQ Home Health . ACT Helpful. Should Be Able To Ca. haa an .opening lor PER - Wrllt Busineu Le1ter1, And DIEM ·PT Opportuni titl 1110 Have General Command Of Stc· available tar AN's, HHA't. Call retanat ~ills. Muat Be Neat, Mon-Fri 8-5. 304·5N-G7le. 1400 Courteous'With bcellent People Commence· Ave, Huntington WV. SklUs. send Resume, Cover Lener 25701 And Re'-tfences To becutive Oirector, The Community ImproveATTN: WOMEN IMEN . Earn E1- ment Corporation Ot Gallia Counrra Income. Flexible Hours! $20Q . P.O. Box .uss, Gallipolis. Ohia, $500 Woekll. Call 7 Days 407· 45631. Deadline l.tondal. June 875-2G22En0526H25 24, 19116. All Appllcatl ono Are ATIN · WOMEN/MEN Earn Sll'i.ctly ConfKSen[iJI. inco~a: Flexible h~urtl 1-~--:M~~-~-----1 $500 weakly. Call 7 dayl (4071 170 IC811aneoUS 871-2022 En OS98 H 2S. All Natural Far Loti Product AVON 18 -115 /Hr, No Minrmum Lost Weight, Feel Beller; InOrder, No Door To Door, No In- ~~~~'!.~_Enerjjy ~,'A D_•r 61~veruory, 1-800· 736-0168 lndlsl st ._, ,_ rep · 180 W,anteCI To bi"• ty; e~etra $zoo: 2 BIIIIHm Hlfnte, Land Ccaflnct To Ollallfllll ,..,.ani. 1~ 0..0 114-211-1173 For "ppdla;uc. 14x7D' ..._.._ All Eltcolc For AlntOr .... 114 -1371-. oom-- 2 Story :H ballroom. I 112 bllll, 2 Badroom In MI-. Wllhtf I basemerw. CIM ~- Rielly. ~. IIC. no pea 31)4..77:M?5 1· 304.e75-10300t304.e75-3431 · • 2 Bol No PM, 2•3 _ . . . , """'"· SDxrDO lor, $22Mio.,l135 Dtpoal~ 114-141locar.d In Syrtcuse, appliances 3117. !IOOO Woallt UIED APPLIANCES ra, dryera, r• f, lfOra 1.,,, a•~:::":ir.;.:o!:M1~~=~ o.paor~ L IIIIPfllcoucn, oaomon &chi~. 1300. 3044 75-1474. 32.000 BTU c-.r ,; ConI dltiantr, UGO : Solo Excllffllnt Condition, lrOO: Efac. Hoap.llld Willl Tropozo Bar, lrOO: Obi. Bid CorriPMe NO. 2815 StAt 141 Or 530 Polo lftfa St>l: IO'MI'xt', 1 -15'Xfl' Sliding boor, t ·3' Wan Door, s-~ ~ A-•-• -Roof: II,«A --•mo roc10d : Iron Harw Bldra1.ec»-311-10i5. 1.__ - ... 'CR "~ 2111droom T111i10f,lllifH llouiO i>f11. 211, U!QIIIa + Refer2·3 badrooma, brick, OR, now oncn, 814-441-1172,11 4-2!1wlnoowa, ctrpel, compfllo now 1251. kilchtn and bath, tarage, full bllll'l'*lto 11 .._112. _, 2 Bed,oom Unrurnlahtcl, MoiMt. 814--ue 8350. Henne, No.Ptts, t2251Uo., .135 Goorgoa Crttk Road, Grtll OopoaiU1,._4011-31117. Uatd Fumlrure IJO llulerile Pitt, Ntighllora, Convoriont Lacotion, ~II'!>~ Otalta. Chairo, Bodo, En3 Br Ranch, Gar~~ge, Paol, Large 2 Bedreom. very clean. nlct ttrtalnment Centers, Tablea, 1FencH Yard, 1 . e-3tOI, Far porch all:d yard, California Street Chtlll, Trpew,lttra: 11-4· 441· 14 44 ~lntmltnt ' ln Hsrtfor d. 1225 monthlY~ 304- 4712. ~ 882·2388. Hault with iwee lola bahftd AutO VI'AA. FUANrTI,JAE . Zane in Pomeroy, $2700 "080, 3 Btdroom HouMTrail« Located 814-448-3158 · 1614)&87-0183. In Rio Grande, References R• OualieyHauMholdF1¥nil.l,eAnct qu irtd, No Pttlln~dtll14-371-CAPt* ~~Gt.rDeMOn One bedroom hOme in Pomeroy, 2720 AFTER 6P.M. ' ~ And..,.,,t AENT~2-0NN Willllll on land contract, 114Andt..av-yAtsa.-a-MstM. 992·5858. Trtiler tor rent In Gallipolis 1r111 . FrwDiri¥etyWichi'I25MIIiH. e14 448 U49. Three bedroom home In country, Two 'and thrH bedroom ·mobile ' wtitM tiil Rd., Ruland, one ba.,, tl • ~nd pog, 814-1182-5087. omes, 11a11 1ng It •2•0~$300, An ti que BoUlt Stlow· June 21, sewer, wa)8t and rrash lncludH, 9am·3pm. S1 .00 adri'lll lion. 4th 320 Mobile Homes 814-992-2187. and Main, Pt. Pfaaoon~ 814-1102for Two bedroom mobilt homo In 5088, 304-875-4115. Middleport. nrJ pets, 014·182· Bu.y or ttl!.' Aive,ine Antlqu... :,:~~ t:~~'!!!,~ti :u:~! 5858. 1124 E. Main Strl4!t1 .on Rt 12>4. 5-838 . Pamtroy. Hriuro : M.T.W. 10:00 87 7 :.:;.::T~-----a.m. ., e:oo p.m •• SU!11for 1:00 ., 440 Apartments ;.. ..:00 p.m 81,..-2 _,.. 1970 ~chulll 12x85 Wit~ 12X16 "· · - -~ . Addltl.on. Many New Improvefor Rent monro. Priced To Soli I , 2, 000 _ 540 MlscellaneoUI 614-446·3184 , Serious lnnuiries 1 and 2 bedroom aparlrnlnrt. furMen:hand· IU.., Plea .., nished and unJurniahed, securitu Ant--- Sale 1 " Wb .. . 17 .,... . ; . 560. ~far 1010 Pontloc Trana . ·.Mr ,.,. tomalic, 2 Doore. Sunreot •11, ~· Sha 1 --· ~-- 111110 6 J 11 I I 30H7S-4841 APTIIIIPJI. • A2 ~ po, ~w - · • t 883 Old1 Culla11 Ci.,. , runs gaod-woll . .inllinod, _ , , _ pano.$r,r50. 304-45&-r081. Sill Groom Shop ·"-• Grooming. Fealuring Hydro Bath. Don Shell.. Col1814-446.()231 . ~~~:!!]~~[!!!!!~~=~: 1; rMol Porlilc 8annt¥Mie LE Fully Equipped, v.e, llio Now C -- ·-::~~~-::~.;..---:~- ! r· ~~ - ~~;[:~~~~~~f- fllon.~;4~7.~000~1;.1i~I0.~81;.""~250-~~~024~;;: · • pill , 8 0287. 8 Wttk Old ~how Puppln, 150 Erich. 814-446-8772. promo With AC $1 ,600, 4110. AKC Lhut Apto Puppies, RHdyl Shots, Wormed, Private Owner, Athtntl-..aritlta, .SIIIt .Roua 550, 814·551·2722. AkC mill Pinschers. two ltmatta. $300 ll(:h, ont male,l250. ready June 15 accepling depos its 11...,....3:,26, ' ' AKC Registered Boa ton Terrier puppitt, two males, one female, read., to go, call 81•·G49-2495, 814-M·31'62or 61 4-982·3965. AKC Rlgiatered Baxor puppioa. 30H7S-IOO& . AKC · Reglatered Germaft Shepherd PuppiH, From German fmparll. Call Riverview Ko"""'a. 11......._1142. Auoualian Shep~ordo Out Of 1985 Pontiac S800, 10 I ..... ..... 814·446- ,!~~~~~~~~~~ j 8aodlt · 1005 "-mahl Warrior 350cc Ea H~88 Ford Tampa 2.3L Eng ine, cellent Condition, 13,110, 114:..-A1r, Automtlc, POL : HU12 V.W. ...!MOl. Rabbit Oittel Air, Good E:a:tra·CIUnl tl14-250-e0ft1 . Call 30•·: BARNEY ••7. WHAT'S PAW SAYIN', , ·aoo Ninja•. Muzzy • bra, IUOO OBQ, : ' WE WANT 1{00 TO RSNT A MELICOf'TER, AHD • ----........ COME RESCUE US,. ., AccnsoriH • J 10 I 8 6 KQ J ' ! ' ·_, ' THf . __.,--..., ° eanipfraa .. liblnes - ~ P~OI LtM 1$ T~AT HALF Ttlf TIME .1 I>ON'T ""' ftfl. 6001> ENOLIG~ TO WO~IC. ANI> Ttlt OTtlt' ~At..F .1 FtfL TOO GOOC> TO viOtr~ . . . .. ca""*, rr a N.... Pas& 2• 1DIIrM?Ia1111118 12--) 11 Ael.... ol TV •• H Pass Pua Pus Pass Pass Paaa Tuesday's highlight wu suppoaed . to be a trip north of C•irne to Dllntree, the area renowned for the wildlife in ita nin forest . But Dooding bad made It Impossible to get up . there. lnetead, Rpn Beag took me to the Tablelandl west·of Calma. We saw aeveral roaring waterfall&, but my main memory ia of a river that was nowing straight Into the municipal • swimmlnc pool. Tbe water was ao deep that you could 0111Y j~t aee the 111p of the nillng on tbe board. Tuesday ewnlng wu my Dna! clase, which wu on coneiderlng the alternatives. Only two pairs reached seven spades here. This auction was produced by Verena Oleach and Matthew Byrne. How did Byrne play alter the beart'king openinslead by West? . The bidding is tricky. North's beat responae ie three diamonds, a fitshowing jump by a . passed hand . promising a maximum pass with at least 4-5 in spades and diamonds. But Olesch and Byrne got to the grand via ' . aome cue-biddlna. .· . The other declarer in ieven epades· succumbed to the Immediate impulee to discard his club loser on dummy's heart ace. Now he fell foul of the unllicky 4-0 diamond break. There are two other choices at trick one. You ·can discard i dl11mond on the heart ace. Then you can eetablllh · a long diamond for 8 club discard . Alternatively, make the play selected by Byrne: Play low from the dummy and ruff in hand. He drew trumps and started the diamondt. When the 4·0 spHt came to light. it wu euy to see . tbe necesaity for tbe diamond discard on the heart ace. ____ CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lull C.mpoa · ~~aa.-...,,.••, ..... --.,. 1 I . . .- -.... . , . - . __.. . --tor-.T--0-Y · CIIHOIAJJA: 'lTNNOS U 0 C T H Z' ll T I NJlH I C AWT OAWIZXV HVO IJSPX C.W 0.' ZA HIJ HVO .... .··. ''\ .•... VGASD YCNQX. .' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Fama Ia like a river, \hat bllarwth up thinv-IIQhl,.. 8Wotten, and drowns 1hlnga waighly and IIOIId. ' - Francia Bacon. ·;: 1 .... ::~:t~~· S©'\\.4\l~-~r.~s· lAM I _ _ _..:....:;;...,;:: ...... lty CLAT I. I'OUAN _;;,__ _ __ .. ' . 0 four Rta;rango Iitten af tilt ocramblod . -d• btlaw to ·farm I four worda. PUJREM I I I' 2 1. :0GSRS I'Ill~] I I I •• r •,• . .. I! V A WE E 5 6 ... . 1 . I_ , ,:. I ., I - . A comedian crac"ked up the d. au 1encethwhen sdhe sahr.d , "U re IS some 1ng 1o o w en you . - -r-IL:. .A:;.I. .;r.·,I:E~7·.:;wi..:L::..,Ir:-e-II :n·~~~~.t: -.:~ ·.:~ckl• ~ ' .. ,. quoted V by filling in the missing words L_.l.-.:'.L......J...-.l.-.l.'-..J. vou develop from step No. 3 below. -.1 9 PRINT NUMBEREO iETlERS IN SQUARES A V UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER A ,;.: ~URE, N-'TE! LET:S HE.AD OUTSIDE! Til-. sa 41 •• a-110M Lllbor ...... Eaal wv. o 7 E- ·!! ... ~~ .....,.... c11Vbi1 ! a, 0:0,, I .,,IIMIC • PIIIMII By Pbllllp Alder = :.::.=:.:.:::::..,__.;__ _;_ 1 Diu nau r t , eolllilfllau The flood diverted me 750 Boats I Motors 'I ' for Site ' ~~a~7::7:-:s~.-.,-c-..~h,.,::,:o-.,-:,-:g::7e:":'u"'•.~.1.,-, : t878 Mercury DO HP with Power , c I W.CGIIIOIIIL 1 noaa•• 11 . lead: • K OL' BULLeT? sl ~~~ki]~;;;;c~~~;; : Parts Pass Pass Pass Pass t• Condition.'~~~~~~~~~~ •c Wei& ,. 1 u-. :a It u Vulnerable:. North-South Dealer: North 1918 Firtbird V-6, S Speed, New Tires, 83,000 Milll, SYper Nletl regs 18&0 Berens GT Loaded, 114- 13,800, ., 21--111 .... • K 7 &5 6 A 2 1N8 EJCOn 4dr, au111. OO,OOOmi. $1 ,700.304-882·2030. ,1$188 Ford Tempo GLS 2 0o0f, 5 Speed, AMIFM Ca111tte, AC, Now Tirol, Real Shorpl SUOO, 080,814-379-2645._ 19188 Mazda 323 SE 4 Doo r, Speed, AMtfM Stereo CasHIIt, Very Cteln, Nice Car. 614 ·37g. 2378. - MNMI •AKQ7854 Ha&e Old1mobHe Cutla11 Su- 245-5592. · •• I•••7 I 5 4 S • 10 I I 7 I ~ 814·387· ~;~~~~]~~~~= ' Bollt Mofo. WormH. 1st Shots, 1100 Each. 81c..2SS-1833. ·-·I · . • t=:r... •:r=rs:·::-.. ·== Bolt HIM ... r.:~-.!.).,;prfll? DOWN 1 llf t 10 ..,... Ill ......, •• s fOIIG£T Pl!llJT 17 11 rue Fdlv. 211 - AI ¥If I •AQ4 S2 EEK&:MEEK Warkfn0Siock,614·256,1300. 1g66Morcury Couger LS. 1 - B tit I AKC Ra 11 er, law milts, eac. cond. $4,500. IIU u Weilar Pup- 304~175-7105. piH, ,7 Wttko Old,. 4 Femalea, 1 .;.:...;,;.;,::..;,;;;:;__ _ _ __ · · · :r.~~~:equired , no pets, 814- 12 HP Craftsman riding la*t't Male, MoVIng Uusr Sell I 112 1989 Serena «.yt, IUIO, air, dnlld Any odQ iabL Painting, carpentry, 1977 14x70 Fraedam Willl 10X18 mower: full1 equipped compurl!f: Pricel814-379-21167. wlndowa, CD pfayor, Amtrlcan 1111, 121 00, 304-773-5707. COL license driver with tanker .repalrs, lawn work, etc. 304-875- Factorr _Add-On, Verr Good Con- 2 Bedtoam, furnished apt, deposit 814·992-3014. . racing wheels. 304-773-5078. 1881 bass boat. cornP&ett wilh lit~ et1dar11:ment, 2 years experience . ~ilion, $8,250, 614-44&-&l34. 'red 10galtank set up specials. Fisf'l l!_parl of udlidn paid. 304- 170 XL Fronldn, IJIO .SIIIddtrWIIh Tank & Par Shop, 241 3 Jackoon tg.eg Buick loSaiMo, oxcollont exllaa. 12650, will conaldtr pltao .., required, for Columbus area, call 7112 51 614-9112-:JZ!O. Body woi'k on cars '& vuchs. rea- 1977 Federal 3bedroom. 304·· Puwet' Shih Cabtt Winch Hueky Ave. Poiflr Pleasant, 304 ·875- running condition, V·l, PB. PS, ure boat on trede, (814) ~~2~,! \ 1 67 sonable rates, minor mechanical 5-tOS4. 2bdtm. aptl., 10111 electric, ap- Brute 300 XL Knudl:ll Boom Log 2063. AC, power vrindowa, 13100. 114- 8154. Computer Uaers Needed. Work repairs, oi chariQes, call ~14·7421985 Redman 14X70, 2 Bedpllances turnishecl, laundty room lbader Mounted On Tandem M--2045ori14-IG-2302. . 11188 21 Ft Wol Crall CC :!10 HP , Own Hours. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· 2935asktwl<ip, Rutland. . B facilitie&, close to schOol in town. Ttaller W18 Cate Forklift With 600-~7166 X 1171 rooma, 2 athl, Washer, Dryer, BucUI AM log Forkt, 814·4~0- Slut Hteltr Puppies . 814 ·258· . 1080 Sundance AS CruiM. n11. Inboard Fully Loaded, Tamdam .• ., Lawn Cart. Reat·dent,·ar. Stove, Rtlrinerator, E•cellant Applications available at: VUiage t•r7 8535 . POL •·· 2 Ooa A..tF.. Axles, Eagle Drive On Trailer J ~ ~-ndillO . n, 81..:2•5-~21. Green Ap!l. r4g or co" 614-1182· • · · ~ • • -10, ra, M M Dental Hyalenist for eslabli,shed Don Su1111! llro!taa. 61---·2072. • Churches, I Cemetaritt, Rea- """" • ,..., Cosette t2 850 080 01,...251- ~?"~=~===-371l . EOH. practice in Arhens, Ohio. Must be oonabloRatooler,..3n-2647. 1gg5 Crof1amen Rld in~ Lawn· Bulinnl Far Srlla: Pet.Shop. Ful-. 6169. ' ' ' ' 1.918 Cfa•IOn "14" 8S Now Corpor BE•UTIFUL •P•RTMENTS •T Mowar. 20 HP.'52" Cu~ -lor Ir Equ,......, .__. & S·-~~ 760 . ~ & : lnendly, quality oriented and a ' ~-. G,,., L• · · Pa 1n . 1mg. · . Mull Sell Wao $75 Now t851 BUDGET ~ ~ ~ ~• · E-~ COrd- cal·onl Senoua . Inqu Ir1e1 . 0 n Iy, ·1892 Chevr Lumina Euroeport ream player. Send resumes to: Genera I Ma1ntenance, 4-oM8-D3tO. PRICES AT JACKSON ._., ...m Engrw, -.-ent 1 R.L. Sl)ero : OOS. 715 W. Union Yard Work Windows Washed 11 ESTATES, 52 Weltwood Orlvt 1ian,l14-25l.e.224. ' . 114...W1-G770, 614-446-7507. Mint Condition, M•lnlena~tee =--....,.--,....,...-,...._,,....;: Srreec. ~thins. Ohio 45701 . Guuera ·Cleaned ri88 Ffollwoad Hx72 3 Bod- rr·om •••• • Fully Loadtd; Alklng Budget lransmiuiona, Uaed IRe- ,1 10 , 315· Walk 01 luOp 1 R ldLlg~lI Hauling, I S 4 Pfoco L'"'- ~-- SUllO. ~ F011111, 8 Weel<l Old, 1 Mila 2 Kept, ••ooo, .,•r4-2•• ••r2. buill, AU Types, Accasslble To , ea ant a , ttve: ...v.-. 2 n-• Ulillty " - - 2 •• & · 1 '"'""' ,_" ,..._, ..,. ....,....., Driven Needed : New Contract· Commer1ca -388.() 20. ·-·~ ~ ..s. ~·' movoes. al 014·446·2566. Willi Cullllono. UkiNow. $205: 2 VearaOirf. 814-37i-2882. Over 10,000 Transrni11ion, Alto 614 4 Starting Late June, For Points In Rocll~~tra 125 Bot~. 814 .25 8• r&i3 ChtYr Lumloa, 40,000 0\remJal Klta, 614· 2•5-11877 Condltionera, Sr2,000. 304-875- E<JJal Housing Dppottunlty. , 1_ 1611 83:..·~--- Furnished Roome B~th, Up- · _r332.::;:.;.Af1ar.::;:.:;8_;.P..;; Ea11em Half or u.s. -Siorting Par Georges Portable Sawmill, don't _ _•:_6_14_._44_1_.1_1 .;; .M.;; ·.: : _ _ _ _ _ For S~la Or~ade: AKC Regia Mites.l12,000 014-241-5318 AI· 3 1 Up To .29e !Mile Ph.11 Vacation haul-• ~...oslo 1he mil r·ust call 1987 Cla•ton r• 70 3. b •--a New gas tanka, . one 1on lruclt~ . Utr.Illttl Furnished, Clean, Bfue R149t Spa wilh cover, red· Wcrmed, tared how First Shots. teri:OOP.M. 1 .. x , r, .,. .. , 1111r1, Wittl ppfes. Papers, 614-245Pay, EIC. Paid Evtrr Week ·AI· 304-i?&.i~. 112, newly rll'nOdel~ bath w/8 fet No Pels, Reference, Deposit R• wood rramel step;~•••· like D821 . ·/ 1813 Chry'll., LeBaron GTC Law signed Conventional Tractora • D I A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372'! $11 ,000. 304·578· <JJirld, 114-ol41-1519 _,. · w ·1 E If Home Weekenda. Wills Cargo, Having A Partyl R'- City Sound whlrlpaolltib, 304-• -~ r ,:c...:::,--,-:-'_;.:.:.:;_ ·_.;___ new, • •· ~ , OctobJ k R . · '~·· oce ent Candltf..,, 31133"' 1-800-2'13-03:20. - ... 11 1· er t8DI, ,•a ••klngl2700, now a_c usee . tamer puppie&, lO S10,9G9, 304-jJ7S· 1782 leave Inc. Stoutaville •.Ohia 814-4U- Production& .. The Righi OJ't For 31110 or · r 76 -~. " I"-bfo Ro 614 ••• . Furnlohed AparlmOn~ Upalaira, 1 12200 "14-0112 ~·· lbo. fuM grown, all CofOII. $250/M.: Mll~w~·~-~ - - - - - - - - Wanted : radiator for '78 Ford 137.7. rou nntonl tes, --~ 1081 Sc;hult Mabile Homi 3 Bad- Bedroom, No Pels, Second Ave'" · two Sheltle ' miniature COn ies. _ _.. lllng If. V•l IUIOmiiiC, 302 0571 . rooma. 2 Barha, Kitchen, Dining nua Gallipolis, Ali Urilitilis Paid, Baota Redwlnt, .Chippewa. males, $1251,a.;614·742·2050. 188' 3 Plymouth sundance. Au· Eu~ Workl Eaceflent Pay I As~ •.c:olll14-247-2081 . ..,: • ~ . ~- . S · L.R. , Hoitch, Heat Pump, AC, llopaii~81,._440-1523.. Ton Lomo G -~ L ·toma•· •• ~r ~~·- 4tOOO semble Products at HolM. Call Pro,.1110na 1 ''" ""'rYIC:t, tump Porch, .112 Acre, Hilltop Drive, Y • uaran 1._ owut Malt: AKC Registered P.amera""'• ,..., .-- """""~'· ' Tall Free 1· 800-467·5566 EXT. Removal, Free Elllmatesl In•_ Gallipolia, $25,000 Cash Of Gradoua living. ., and 2 bedroom Prices At Shot Cafe, ~llpatil. ' "'an PuPPf, Champion Line, 1250; MHtt, Atklng 15,300 080, 114· 790 ·~{-·\ ."f. 12170. lurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· 130,000, Owner Financed ~ Int. apartments 81 Villtge Manor and Box Sewinat & MattrHI Set New, . Border Ccllle Puppy, Not Regia- 2SIH340,114-2tl&e487. ~:.:·~ Motor 4 1 Wirh $5,000 Down, 614-44&-4455. Riverside Apartments in Middle· . Nol U11d, .10 Year Warranty, ltred, Female Husky, 175, e14- 19D3 Red 'Fa rd . Muatang, LX, Full-Time Cook /Eaperiencld 1648, e, -311·70 0· . . -p"'ur""l·'"ba""~""inol~,~ port. From S232·$355 · Cllll 8 14- $185; Llvln"'- Room Suitea From 446-8827. ''· Loaded, 50,000 Miles. 10,000. ~~9~7::2:-:s=-.-m-p-ar-,.18::11"' Working In Full Service Kitchen. Sun Vallav Nurserv School. ' 1996 Belmont Mobile Home. 3 992 •-4 E•uat Ho a·ng Op~ ' B • • camper, ·sleeps I .. IOII.Jiy Hit con•:-: :I ' Able :ro Read & Follow Recipes. C~lldcare M-F Gam-5:30pm Ageo ·· • u ' ~r275: unk Bad S260, Complete : . h) , 614-9112-5466. ·; Rl 7 BoafGe Giovanni'l Pizzo, Pupr; Palace Konnetl. Boarding, _..;.;.:...;...;.;._ _ _ _ __ rained . O.lacha'* awning, de•.~.~: t 1-7 Shift Work Every Other 2-K, You~g Schoai. Aga During bedroOm, 2 bllh,lot&S>IIOS. Coil !unities. .. P1ociOI ..Io,l14'11116-8373. Sftl Service Puppies, Grooming, ri94 Dodge S~adow ES, ,Au · mand pump, shower, range~IDp 4;::.il WHktnd . SodelllhO Food Serv- Summlf. 3 Ooyl per Week Mini- Somerville Realty. 304-875-3030 l f or304-67S-3431. a ayette ••H : 2 Bedrooma, 2 Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds·. tomatic:, Air, '23,000 MIJet, 114· OVIflo futMCI, and hol Willi' •'*-'~:·:' ice, University 01 Rio Grande, mume 1 ~3!6 57 _ llatho, All Utillllellncfudell. S~25( Corpor OH W~lto Plu1h Ntp Ap- P1ymen11 Welcome, 81.,388- 319-.... . ; 01,..245-i256. . , Must·to appr~•·· ~1M B14f~~~ 014-2.5-5660 EOE. 2.4 Acres: 14x70 Mabile Hama, 3 Mo. Dtpooir Required : 12 Room 10 r• 114-""5181 0420 · '· · ,..,-r ,.._3114. . ·:w~ . ' The Fr~ Cit)' ChikS Care CenBR, 2 Balhs, ceniral air. Public And Bath, No Kllchen $200/Mo., PIQL " .., ""'.,. 19~ Qodge ShadDw ES, 2 HOME TYPIST. PC uaora - d7 P.M. Man- water, c:a.ble, iust mi·nuree from 814-448-2477. ter, Hours: IS A.M. ~ Concrere & Ptatdc s.gnc Tanka, R:f.islered Australian Shephe . rds • C...tindtr, 5 s--r . , ••r, ... ~ .. 1i72·18· 1/211. oorr oon- • ed. $45,000 income potential. doy Thru Frida,. lnfanll, Tod r• ,...... N -eM , town. . 30(! T hru 2,000 Gllona Ron Ma • 1 Year Red Merle, Female 2 Caueue, ·57,000 Mllta, Asking: . talned. ' ·new. ti(••· ~ t[IIPI 1 . .: COl HI00-513-4343 En 8-9368. dlers, Pre·School, And School 3levellors, quiet, !amity oriented Middleport; 4th Ave 2 Bedroom, Evan1 EnrerpriMS, Jackson, OH Years, Red /While $75, ForBoth, $8,700 080, 114-256-8.340. 814- suoo. 30H7HD!2. . • . 814-256-6785. 25e-a.67. If you are 'looking 1or 1 e&rMf in Agt Proeram·. i=or· More lnforma- neighborhood. 14:a:70, Well cared furnished apt, deposit & refer- 1~537-8528. lion Contacl Lilllii Coughenour, tor mobile home with e~tpando, enca. 304-882-2Se8. : : . . ' ....:..:_.:_....., _ _ _ _ _ _ 197~ Chi10au Tro~o!~r ..mpor; the healthcare' field, art hard good cond. 3 BR. 2 baths, garage. . Country Style Red Chltcked Sofa Schnauzer puppies, AKC, tall 1 1998 Metro Gao, at, air, abl, .am- new 1/c, now. '"""'"'· oltopo 5.8, working, caring ar1d have deSire 814-448·4487. Homestead Bend, Broker. 304· New Haven : 1 & 2 Bedroom fur· 1125: Antique Oak Bed 1800, pepper, shots & wormed, ,no>m· . I rm cauent. Paid •13,.000 ..., lor full ....~. -rtnlng - k.. gaod 10 care for people we will provide nished 8 P"· Deposit & referenc- 614-446-&2118. , RiOn IIIOod ine, 614-867-5404. Sr0,5DO. Clil304-882-3413. candlllon, laking 13500. 81 ...1185you with the education you need Will Clfo For ·The Elderly There 862-2405. ea. 304-882-2566. · 4114. to bo a STNA. Compendve salary, Home Or live lrl Mine, 15 Year• Experience,. Excellent Work And ·Glt~ood, 314acre w/3bedroom, Electrl.c · ScoDrera And Unregi&tered lemale Siberian 77 Oldsmobile Dl, 74k,·' v.g., benelill, heallh insurance and , Personal Reterances, Call Kay 2bath, 191D Brandywine mobil& Nice two bedroom apartment in Whttlcf'laitt, New /Used, Van 1 Husky, 7 months old, very Iovino, 11750; '86 Dodge 600, 114k, v.g., 1871 Small Self-Contained, 14' tuition reimbur~ement available 114-311·2923. home . Sell lor $24 ,995 cash or Pt!mtroy, no pets, 814·992-5858: Car llh lnst:alled, Stairglidet, Lilt prtftrablr to home on a farm, 11350; 614·949-3228. Camper With Toilet, Gat Stava, lor lull time employett. We en~:-:-:-:---,.-..,..:----·1 owner ti~ancelor $29,000 , with Chairs, Call Far Brochutt, 814· S100,814·949-2957ah8r4pm. Refrlaerator, Fu,nace, E•Celfent courage rrained ,uralng anis- Will Mow lawns k1 GaiWa COUniY, $4,000 down. 304-562-5840. Now ac:cepljng applications for ..,S-7283. New 86 Old& 442 T-Topa Grer Candltlan, 11,350, 81'·446--3330. 18niS lO apply II well. PteaH CAll one bedroom apartments: Appli570 Musical Silver: Ono Owner. 2G,3DO Mlloo 01,._-2761 . Penny Delong at 814-887-3158 :::::-::---:-:-,.--:--:--:---·1 Limited Offerf r9Q6 doublawlde. cations can be plckad up a1 Po- Hand Ollllld 0111111, Hind (Mied I Full - · G...ge ICapl. - (814~ 1.988 Roc~waod campor, aflfpa or apply in person al Arcadia Will P11>vlrlo Oullity C~il<fcare In 3br, 2bath, $17gg down, $2751 mero1 Cliff Apartmonll Offlca, Plllowa, Homo Wovon Rugo, 814nstrumentS 446-0109 6, a10ve, Icebox, good condition, Nut'lino Center, East "ain Streltl, My Home~ Loc:ated Near Holzer month .. Free 'd tlivery & 11tup. t114·992-7m. '256-8001. ·' -:--.:..:;._..;..._ _ _ __ 814-41116. ' CUOIYHio, Ohio 45723. E.O.E. Hotpitll, Ctll 814•446·8113, For Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro Piano Lessons : lucy Jane 8ulm-. AUIO Loans. Dealer wllarrange fl. Mort lntomwlion. · 304- 755- 588 5. One bedroOm apartment in MidJET ar. Hartford. Call30+ 882-2395. nancing even If you have been 1888 Travel ,Trailer Van, Many Immediate openings tor pan 11me dleport, all ' ulill~e1 paid, S270Jmo. AEMION MOTORS turned down elsewhere•. Upton Rti'S and LPN'S, all a~lfts. Com- Work Wanted: MowinQ. Light Limited Ollar. Only 1500 down an plus 1100 deposit. Call 814-002- RISf ',.t, .._. & RebuNt In Stock. Small Lowrev organ, 1250, exc:_.. Equipment Used cart. 30•· 458- Eatr111 Includes Slide .Out 122,000 8U-8g4 -5321 C~lll· peliliWI - . wh~ exContlluction. Painting, Yard any new single wide In stock. 780e. ~l$pm • CaiRonEvtn1.1-800-.537·8528. . tent condition, Dolly'Wooda. 814· -'0611::::.:· .__ _ _ _ _ _ __ paa~,OII. . perience, equal opportunity em- Work, Etc. Call Dave At 814-251!1- Free delivery & setup. Only at 092·3312. , ._. . player. Contact the Director ot 13011. · Oakwood Homes, Niro, wv 304 . TWin Rivera Tower, now accepting Drag Race Ca11: tDSD Anglla MlSEHVIC~S 755-5885. applications for tbr. HUO 1ub1id- KtnmDft washer & dryer, good 580 Fruita & nus Englne; 1g70 Wonza Round Nursing, Pinecre&t Cart Centet, 170 Pinecreit Drive, Galllpolit VegBtabte·s , Tube 4 Link Chaaalo: 1g7G No,. :-:--::---~...._ ized apt. lor elderlw and handi · condition woa~or noeda new ~INANCIAL New Bank Ropoo. Only 3 left Still capped. EOII 30HI75-0611. clu~ 17!iibotrt 814-613-5453. · ' Bad< Half C.r All New: 11188 . 3118 ()t;o, 45631 814-4411-7112. 810 Home ~l V 11 inwarranry. 304-75S..l19 1. y · • R Strowborrlta ta•lor'a·,· Borry Engint,St 4-642-203 1linmediate Openings For P~rt a ·~ 1tw ,._partmentl, io Large Ctwr. .Cabh111. good cond. 1 , Improvements :· : Price Bullor. 19ge 3btdroom . Grarde. 304-87~. • Pate~. Open Mon. Wid. Frr: a-1: Time RN's And lPN's, All Shihs. 21 Business 720 ltucks for Sale Competitive Wages, Ollferenrial $62S dawn , $15Wmo. Frae delivNow occop!lng appfleationa far Sat 61,..245-1047. --~ . 8Ai;::;SE~M:::EN::::;T---. ~ OpportUnity With Experience. Equal Opporery & setup. Only at Oakwood two bedroom aparlt'ntntl. Apart- lawn tractor, 'MTD lawnhltt, 11 WIITEf.l!!!WING -- ~ Homea, Nitro wv 304-755-5885. menrt have air condilloning, HP, 38" cu1, 5 speed, electric '84 Nissan King Cab, 414, run& tunitt Employer. Contact The OiINOTICEI r:. kitchen appllancaa, fenced In . .n, pd cOndition, S375, 814· goad, SrOOO: "81 Joyato Corofll, Uf)COndidona( lifetime GUIIIntH. "~ r~tor 01 Nuraing, Pinecrest Care OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Local rertrencts furnished. Ea- ' ' Canter, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· recommendl ihll you do busi - 330 F8mJS for "' pllygrOUnd, faundry fllclflty, an IUIOSifl80~ S40Q;014·992·211l'i. tolllfa~ld 1i75. Coif (81~~~ : lipolla, 011 45631, 614-440·7112. ne11 with peopl8 yau know, and Tobacco allotment af 1200 lbs,, Uo rr-.nlgemont lnd wator, Now 18 F t - 811 Utility Trill· '68 F-250, IU-Iij:. 11/ldlng Wind- 0870 Or HI00· 217-D57a. -• •... If, and .l lalh pofd b y - Far er'l Wood Floora WI Ill Rtmp1, 1~:":":::-:::---:::--...,...---1 aw In boO!\. 300 1 crt., excofftno WollfprOOflng. Neecl6 ladies To Sell Avon, 814- NOT to aend ·money ttwouQh _!he MelOI ca.,can 614·992·5533. man un1ll you have lnveltlga'red r' more infOfmotlan pltaacal (8)~) R i l l - Salta. 814 ,uu•n 610 Farm Equl"""'m condition, " roof work trudl, ftnt 446-3356. 245-0170, Manday·lhu-'"'"' r·~ •••-Of!DV11 rno ofllring. ~· 11 350 Lots Acreage Noon 10 ~-. Now Goo Fur111cn, NM Ga•-·. • 4-1141-23 dora.' Appliance Parts And Servtce: All.~ : ,..... EOUAL HOIISING . ~"•" Ford 4000 w/1' disc, ·2 boftam ..,..... Someone To Otean House, Refer- CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOO OPPORTUNITY I RURAl ECO· ized DuciWo.-, Now HOod Fano, plow, runt good, good candllian, 1978 F150 Pick-Up 302 Au· Name ,Bflndt Ovtt 25 Year1 E•·~~o. 1 1 Acre loolerl, water, septic:, gaences Required, Send Response FURNACE fa Tho Moll Efficient NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· 614-37i-272GAFTERilP.M. S5,200,614-992·2822· ' tmoallc, UDD : 1&81 Marcur peritnce All Work Guarantead1 ~ 1 To : ClA 100 clo Gallipolis Da ily And Lowttl Emi11ions Outdoor rage, blacktop road, In Addison VELOPIIENT. Marquia 302 Automatic UOO, Frtnc~ City M1y11g, 614-448 Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gam- Wood Furnace On The Market. area. 814-318-8918. New RCA ''·InCh Saltllile Dish, Spring Clearanc:a an HoiT1elite & tl14·448.081D. 7785. ·w pons, 011 45631 .. \lery nict cf- ana - m "'· Complola,lo4SD;·er ...241-9737. Groen Mochina trlmmora. Sidon :.:.::_::::.;:=:.______ Cenlral Boiler Ia Currently Look- 25 Acres, Hannan T,ace School nl lhld oparunonl In MlddllflOI'~ E<JJipmenl CG. 304-875-7421 . 1&11 Fonr Bronco. 3114-6-2. lnlf Far A Oualily Dealer In Thi1 OIC G~~r~e,.l Home Main·... ~ Taking Apptications : Bartender I lmmed'-te Area. Far Information District, Small Tobacco Alfolment, 81,..1182-2178. . • G - lra11 frH tefri(IOfltar, tenence- Painting~. vinrt siding,l • Minllllll Rights, 61,..250-1811. Waltre11 . Full-Time. Apply In On Bocamlng A Dealer Or Far A almond, S"" ald. 18.8 cubic foot 620 Wanted to 'Buy 19flll Chivy 1 Ton Goad Shope carpenlrJ, doara, W!.rdDWs, baths • 1 Person At: Carl'• Tavern, 858 Free Brochure Call 1-800-248- Building Lols For Sale : Midway 450 Furnished fraorer: Ont Kenmore. gold, ~Oil New nru, $1 ,400, 8tH48-28q mabie ·home and more. For~~~ Sooond A¥or1Jo, Golipah. ROOmS frae, 1g.2 culllc loo~ $250 oac~. GRADE LOG WANTED : Dtliv· After 6 P.M. 4e81 Or 1·21fl-782-2575. tree ettin.te call Chel, 814-882· '( Drive. New Haven, Clly Water & 61,..1102·5533. lfed or Will plc:ll-up comacr: Hatry - - : - - - : : - - - - - ' - ll323. Sewer, 1DOx177, Phone 304-113The Galli& -Melga Community Rooma far rent • WHk ar month. GotdtbtrryiPaul Mtrctr Sawmill. 1880 Ford Ranoei NHda Mo10r 230 Professional 5146. Pti<od 10 Soli. Action Agency 11 Seeking A Sfardng 11 lr20/ma. !IIIUII Hotel. , Pua~ L1wn Mo.wer 450: Wao - Inc. 2806 us R135 Soul~ lldl Work, Bodl lo Porltcrl S30D Services Hauling Rohlblfilotion Spociall1t doator 175: Coif Bafore 0 P.l.t . Wv, 25167. Pnone 304·675-75&8 080,614-388-11005. Lots for rent: Now laking applica~ 814 -440-85611. Ta Fill A Poaltion Wllh The Glffla 814·441 48311. 01304-1175-7682.. Iiana. Country Lane Mobile Home Johnaon·a Tree Setvlce: Trim Counly CHIP Program. Tho C.n· 188e GMC good c:orlditiOn. 304 · Park. Gallipolis Ferry WV. 304 - Sleeping rooms with cooking. & removal of tree thrubl & ming 675- 51l2. · didate Should Have Four (4) Alao ualloi •caco on rivor. All Outon 5110 Orthopedic Moar-. LIVestock 875-5421 . Sat And FJIImt. Nevtr UMCI Sdll • -::-~::-.....,~-,-,:-'-,'-.._Years Elperience In Housing hedgll. 1'800-71g·07i3 or 304~ook-upa. Co f oflor 2:00p.m., In Plollic Coot $800, Sell S250, 1987 Ford F250 314 Ton, 351 E r Conttruclian, Preferably Houli"v 566·1265. River Ff'Ontaoe. 1.3 Acre 10 Min 304·773-5851, MuonWV. . ·1,7S..23e0. 2 H1flinger Getdi"gs Broke To Windso, 2 whMI Ottvt, 61 4--MO_ari's Home Malnlenance. vinyl \ ' 814 Rohlbiii!Otlon With ljUO Or Olhor From Gallipolis, Serious Calls Drive & Ride, .e Years Old, G14· 2845 at 304-8 75-23&S licing. ruoflng,. exllfior and inttri-r!"! Gowrnment Funded Proorem1; Onll. 61 ... 46·4053 . Space for Rent WI ·-menlO. 245-9232: • 01 pointing, roam' ' Superviaory E.xporionco In Houa. ron•., u-•o 304-875-1725. . n.~~ -~ _,_ Simmental Cows, Calves, Bulls, fi90 Ford -XL Lorll1, s:t,·000 addltlana. 982 4._" Froo Eatlmlttt' 814 - ''• Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, for lng TradH And 5anlllivo To The beauliful 21C loll, public water, Shop 50 Main St. Pt. N - Of Low · fncamo Fomllfll. . MIIH, t "' Rtf_rlr,ratora.• Stovea, . Woo•oro 614-245-5!185. llln1 co·S-rd, ~nr 81,._2. - 9 Exool-1 Clyde~Jr. , ~ -S76·2336. rooma upstairs and down. 30•· " '""IN' .. ""' · in Salary II BaMCI On Tho Current 75-3115 And rye·ra, All Reconditioned Two lh"'a mon111 old ,.,. Pygmy 8 1• Safoty Sc~edufo. Sond Roauine ·And GaurantHdl $100 And Up, g_ooootl.o, $rOO 080, COH) 00 2- 1992 fouru pickup, 4 cyf. 5 Secluded 5.5 Acres, Le11 Than Ta: TOM PASQUALE, Gollla • Mile From Holzer Hospital 2822 Molga CAA, 1010 Norl~ SR 7, 470 Want... Wll Delfvor. 814-8611 8ut . · speed, nlco, 70,000 ..., .to Rent ma1 conoldor pa11111m1111. oado15800, far a 1 112,500. Flnanoin& Available Ba• 272. Cholhire, 011 45620 No ::c7: ~ -:n--::,,.~a~p~a':n -: ::-:b : '.' ...... c.:-h::-lld.::r.-a-a·l STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 640 Hay & G~:~~ln . : 4U or pontoon boot. er4-n2All real 81fa18lldYel1falng In 814-31111-8062. 81ol-440-7278 later Than June 21, 1DDS. For coupte need cheep houN 10 tlf'l'l. Upir}Qht, Ran Evans Enterprises, 2584 a11er 15pm. fhft n - 1 8 BUbjeciiO Furlhet lnlormation Call 814-387· _,_,ed · Ottio, 1·800-537-0526. ALFALFA HAY· Srar1~1'-.r• 360 Real Estate G d If tho,_ Fair Housing Ao1 oo re renee~, w e ~.. .,..., ... - ,.. , 1893 5-10 5 sna--r E 1341 Or 814-9g2-U20. The Galby VMH.'"willing 10 'dO rttodtllll avollablo-Morgan·a FIJ.m Rt'35, .,_, • ,_...., • · or 11168 wt11:11 moketlllffeglt Iii -Moigl CAA II An Equof Opwanted , tended Cob, V-8, 38,000 Mlloa repairo, 814·gg2·803D. ploott Tond~ Computer, 2500 RSX. 2 Plif¥. 304-937-2016. Mog Rom, 107 Mog Har4 D11ve, sg,ooo, Doyo: 114·448-4423, porruritr Ernplojo<. Serious buyer has cash .tor land, ' - - -· -lion ar <lscrfmfnaffon Tondy VGM 340 Color Monitor, Nlgrto:81+:441-G487. The VeterAns Service Commit· an~ condition, 30 acres or more. llauao lllauoo Pod. Sovtllf ProboHif on 11ce, Color,lflfgfori, sion Will Be Accepting Appllca1 -800-24START, leave meuage groma , r\lroady Loaded. 1550, 19113 Ford Ranger Si>lASH,4flllr, MERCHANDISE stK fafJ1111f status ar nallonof lions Thru 27 June for The Poll-for ,Charlu 814-245-5311118:DOP.M. AutOI far .,_ auto, 'olr, caaaouo, 31,GOGml. artgfn, or ony fntenaon 10 710 lion 01 Tempararr Secretarl'· .,..18 While jn cofar. SrO,OOO. Coif 304· m111e 1lnl' auc11 prarerenca. Mutt Poueaa Good CommuniUsed ••••P.tra, allldMi. 3().1. " 875-1802. RENTALS 510 Houuhold 871-1728. '84 frlfd Tempo, 4 tloOf outomar· calion And Orgarnlzotianal Sklfla. Imitation ar - l i O n . " -------. GOOdl lc, leh,.rur tail Ugttr ·CllmiSJ!t, Compu~er hperiance Praf...,INI. WATER,WEliS DI!UED g7.000 milts, 1400 080, 114· In Acco,dance With SaGIIon This newspaper wll nbt 410 Houses far Rent Air Conditioners, Washer, Dryer, ' fall Rea•nable 'service a1..e. D•8·2311 days or ,614·1•&· 2t44 5g01 -07 Of The Ohio ReviHtf Refrigerator, F""'zer, S~, Mi· 188-7311 I -ng~ COde, The SU!'Unful Coildldoto ~fo~=111111 2 Bedroom Houao•• 2 Bedroom crawl .., Color T.V., VCR. 814· Shall Ba A Or, N A OuoflTrailer N:;, In OOipolla, 814;«6· 250-1238. • lied Vlltrln fa No1 Avaifllblo, of tho law. 884Hor lnformlllon. · Weed WICker SeirtNO. tC,.hman '88 Formula •. low.992--5136. miles, Good Shape, 150' Gold cfaan, 17500, (1141 The Spouat, Surviving Spouao, · <lu' ntllllerlora """"" Rttiondlllonld C~lfd Or Poronl Of A V01111n. ktlOriiiiCI fhM II dwOIIIOI 2 BadraOmo ·A,.Iabfo 111 Of July, Appll1ncoa: DOor, Fill 28 To 26 lf!Ch Appllc:ationt And Complete Job acPverll8edlnthlllnew1paper largt Yard, I3601Ma., 814-448- Woalltfa, Dryero, Rongto, AofriOponln-g, J!rol~ Will Tako · :,.~"t:;: ~it:"..::· ts~ 0olcriptlon Moy Be Obtofnod _25_1_5_ . _ _ _ _ _...:,._ _ orators, .g . Day GuarantHI 1 ' 28• 814·:1105-0r 34• ' •• 1111-ononequol PB, AC, 5 apeod, power aoa11 French Citr Martag, 114· 441Througtt Ttte Vererans Service __.,,...... ba... 7115. . 550 · Bulkl'"" and locka. 'Groot Car; 15200 Office The Galli C01.111Y Cctttr~ _..,.,~··• · 3 Bed<oom & full blllllltnt, con· Suppjj."; nog., 814· g&2-7471 or 814·g•g· houoe. Tilt Golfll County Vllor· ltll olr & no pets. S400mo. & do· Roardtn!flll or conwntrclol wiring, ~ ~ BiQ Sriinl)l On CorPtll VInyl 2611. ans Service Comm l11ion 11 An posit. 2418 B Monroe Ave Pl. -Stock, 16.00 Yd & Up. Mollohon -· Of U· •• Equal ()pporbrni~ Ernplojo<. Pteooanl WV. Coli 304-875-1743: cena.cl eltclriclan. Ridenour Block. brick, 1 - r plpoa, wlna- 1i75 tlncoln 48 ,000 Actuol ~R71U1.._74+4. RoflflllCH. Electrical, WVD0030e, 304~175-' ~-~t~l o"*' llnt~a. tiC. Claude Winllro. Min, A-1, White, Mar,_.r,..,r. -~ VACANCY: BEHAVIOR NANDI· ~~:o:-'"""-:-~::-:::.......'"-1 Country Furniiwo. ~75-tGO. RIO Grandt, .OH Calf 114· 245, Prlct Rtduced. l3,gOO. SH ::::':::'::::::-:-:::-:--~~ CA,ID INITIIUCTOII. Volfif -,u..~ for Slle Nlct 2 Or 3-oom houat In 1'0- Rr 2 N, 8mifta. Pt Pttoaa111. WV. 5121 . llllat4 81.....,..7787. Alaldlftllat Or CommerCial Wlr· !<!:~J 0itfa SupL 810 ....,,_ . _. "'!- 814-1182·5851. Tu...SatN, Sun 11•5. , ing, NN S..tce Or FJIDeitlJLl· "''"' M•r RooflnO I Siding GaMin1i77 Carvotto, Now Engine, Now 1 112 aiDry, 4111·• fr., conaed Eloct-n. w.ta11 Eloc- , blat- Unfurnfahed 2 bod-m houao, Gibaon refrigetatar, good cond. !rod. OIMfumo, and Plfnlad. AI- Tf1111omlaalon, Now Exttouat. And JO..~· mtn1 & aun porofl, PI,DDO, coif ··• triC IIO· U8-gt5o, Gallipafll • .,. 157, Rfo011ndo. OH ""74. .,,._ 1!4-012-4480. nle<~ I cloon, na INido PO•. d.- I rOO. 304-87.-. . ~finn luppMoo 114-241-IID NowT- 81 ....... 1417. Ofio., • 246-5314.&0. ;;,;,.,_;.;.~------ f)llaifrllfUII1d.81-. I \' Do .. . 11 -: oiUIN?oll Wellt V for Rent lnctu-. ca•l14-tl2·5787 ohor • .113'1 a• I 11 A f 7 11D 31iiiiO~Holihm;;;•;;;;•;-;for;;;;;S.;:i;le:-·( 420 •Mobllt llofnaa f ; 1~ .. _ _.._ .... .,ICippli VOU UN STANll 114 A I!>E.D OF 501 L AloiD TURN VOU~ I'INII-. FACE TO THE SUN! SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~' -224t. ., Trecrturt You the SavlnJI You'll find In lilt . .CiaiSI(Itd Section. •·· Window. Drift - Cargq • Enamor- TOMORROW A professor hung his favorite adage on his office wall. . It read: "Proper Use Of Today Is The Best Preparation For TOMORROW. f. on. ,..1, 630 _ """"'?O· 460 Offici~ Ptaaaa~ I. ~· .. 10- 10 8 :~~~~~~~~~ 0 1 10 earral~~~~~~~~~~: In --7"""------'-- *·•~-• mo """*"- ~~~- f"·' 17.. .... Hona todAy .by mailing $2 and SASE to Aolro-Gr~ph. £/o 1hlt newspaper, P .O . Box 1758, Muaoty Hill srauon, New Vorl<. NY 10156. Make oure to stall your zodl· a., 11gn "any.,_....,., rn . ASTR~·ORAPB c•- -·In- c.-film. cantaee ~-S.: tl~~=.P.~ !~-~-~-~~~~:~~·-J OSOL LJiO (.iuly 23-Aug.' 221 Avoid gelling lri lhe middle gf two dl~tentlng fa~llons today. You Win want to help both plrties. but nel1her may be In wha1 you IOyoUr~ln~~-- . ,,.-·or fill!'"' .. ., ... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JlliR- 11) Usualf)', you are a reliable and Industrious indivtd- ' ual, but 1oday you might caul and then take credit tor WDI1< performed by others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18) Your bllhavlor may be el!\remrl today. In some lnatanoee you will feel emblllous:· in 1n818noee you mfgh1 feet lelharglc . ~loofler. .' PISCES (Feb. ao-March 20)You wm · Y1fiQO (Aug. Z$-8tpt. 22) Try to mal<e have lo !l-ead lig!llfy when negotiating a do with what you have at your dilposal deal today. A thoughtteoa decl8ion could today, but wfhefe 111 something you have negatively aft.C. tomelhlng ·that should .to borloW,'beaU aa n,Kw~~e your own. . ....,_ (lepC. as.0ot 22) A w18e arMoet infght give you some 1111'1 adirlca today . Frlclli! '.JUI!t 21 1-tM !)ocet•lle or the can- your 11\ualiorr Who you'"- ind Whal yOilru- COUld lmpar\laUy. Your judgmanl m'9ht not be uiDUI1d. tum OU! 10 .,. ~ .,...""' ...... In \he ~!0 (Ool. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of year lheld. You can - \Ilia lnfOrinallon trying, your bell today, you ti1lghl teaYII CANCIII (.1111111 11..Julr 22) ), cnllc:ill family - - bll ·r wcMd IOdrly w.. ihe Yau~I1DuMhcr4d cooper· ale. E...,att . . IIJM .IO pay 1111 pari. Gel a jump.on MIIr..,.tdlllg Itt lnflueJ!C1t 1hll -~ ~ In \he yfat .,_._~lor l'lfUI ~ predlc--- hard to avoid dftrlppoln\rllll. -*'""!! hd-ftnlahad that could haYI bien ·ooll)lllatltl eatlly. Tomorrow you · be profillbfe. · ' ARIES (IIMlll i1-Aprt 11) You will not benelllloday nyou QllllwoMidln a part· nellhlp IITIII'IgtiMI• wtlh a peraon who lacka your lnlll8llw and ambition. TAURUS (April ~Mar io) Although you muat there your proff~s with 1he auocla1aa who helped you to make . _ Clfllnt. you not owe anylhing to \he people who did not help you. GIIIINI (liar -21-·June 201 If a clote 1lo lillY biiiOIIY. UGITtAIIIUI (Nov. U.O.O. 111 The - frtend neede your .....,_, do --r pm'ollll'i tA pareana1 ~-loolal thing you oan 1or him or hit \oday. -ouraglng today, but yo~· rr have to Min aolrylritg you get. You n\ull - don, bll emblmltnd Ill t~o•dal.._t. ., fjo•eYIIr, . '....· ,,'.. .,. dllnl' ' ~· ' ~ .' }_ I �Pa,. 12 • na Daly 11 ntlnal Readers make plea to suicidal reader to Ann _ -Landers ''"· .... ... c.. ,_._. Allll 1 aeden: 'Ibis is ·for "BiD in Orccon," wbo il conlell)- plllia& 111icide. 1 Wlllll to Jive him two leiiODI wby he lhouJd not conaider Ibis lllemalive. . Pint of all, 1 tried it. 1swallowed 100 tleepina pills, drove my Clll' while c:omplctely 0111 of it anc1 aot U!esle!t for drivi111 under the. influ• ence. I cooild have killed someone. I live with thiJ thought every day. Secondly, my husband's ex-wife Tbundly, ..... 20, 1 Pomi!Of •lllddlapoi'"., Ohio (they -lllllried 20 )'elll) tecelll· Delr Aaul IA"'hn: 'Ibis is for ly mmmjned ·lllicido. It r. beea a "Bill Ill O!ep." who is t0111ider- . liviJII Pi&l• we. Eva,._ il apy, iDJ suicide. bilter, pill)' llld belplcu. )'011 c:mMy brodler cnmmittod suicide not imqiae lbe .,.. onjcicle CM'Tfl six weeks .,0. after a loaJ NllJe to frieada and fMPily. witl11k:ohol. He - 30. My molher Bill, you may 1101 care lbout is illcouolable. She Clll't 111 or yourself, but otben c.-e allout you • siMp lid 1111' ill alllllr days II tile -a lot You will Jut lbem terribly. CtiiW!tely. My UMen ancll are devThinp DO cet bet!«. Set small 111 , d. 1118 blame and ,Wit are 'p is for younelf. Live hour by hour lremendoua. Why couldn't we help or minu1e by minllle. After my sui- him? cide lllempl, I checked into a hotpiDealb it so final. 1118.children in tal and am now on modicllion. Life 011r family II'C scared and confused, is aoocl &~lin. 1ban1t Ood I failed. I · and have niahtmiii'Cs wonderina am- Alive ancl Well in SICI'IIIICIIIO who will be nexi.lf Bill believes Dear Sacnmento: Your leatimo- deatll is the answer to his problems, ny carries more weiaftt lhan any- he's mistaken. Death is the beginthins I !lliahl say. Thank you for· it. ning of everyone else's problems. Keep Jeldiftl: 1118 pill and sadness never ao reali~e away. - l..oaJ bland Dear AM Landen: I jlllt hid 10 wrile in reapoaw to "Bill ia OreJon," who ~~~ llllicide. I, too, ha"' e~: the clellre. It .... .... 10 ,.... since I almoat made tbll• bouible *' The feelin& ofhopelestntll it tbe wont of all. ~who have never been where Bill ia cannot pollibly understand how overpowerina depression can be. I would like to !ell Bill to han& on. There IS life ·after depression. I know he feels very much alone in this fi&ht. but then: - many of 115 wbo have been where be is now, ancl we truly understand. I wish I could say then: is a magic ewe, but there isn't. Only Reds hand Meta 5-3 loss on the road thif1QS get better · ' del&• feetiM and plol•ee'nftal time, help (1ft do it. l • 10 lhllltlal I clidll't ~ myldf 10 ye~n taO· I have a derful wife and two lOIII whom I love clelrly. I have el!loYed - . my older son pt llllrried llld my yo1111Jer son pow up. I COIIId have milled all dlil. I bow !here .-e deys whea Bill l"eels ~ Clll't JO on, but if be doeln't w111t to continue for himself, he should do it for his family. They need him ..It really is worth it. and it will Jet better. -- Been There in Iowa De11r Iowa: Thank you on behalf of all the Bills out then: whose lives may have been saved bec111se you lOOk tbe time and ttouble to shale The. JICin of ,all' I 17?1' capaftd ia the last four wotdl wiD pt ......." I bopc tWIY penM • ' ~-rq 1sttal-· • your life. a1 ' • Seiad qat ada• to AM Ia• de~; CnaiOI'II Syeclkate, 5777 W. ~ 11n17 Blvd., s.Jte 700, Lol Aq!J511, Calli. 9G045 .•. Vol. 47, NO. 40 1 Section, {O Plgee I •\ Report alleges POWs ---Getting personal-used in drug t«:!sting BY MIKE SNIDER But if icons mustliCtas role modUSA TODAY els, he says, "then MadoMa is no Baggy shons. The shayed head. icon at Ill or a dysfunctional·icon." . The wagging tongue. The smile. Gettina paid millions for movies Michael Jordan's mannerisms an1 Jim Caney, Arnold Schwarzeneghave become almost as much a part ger and Tom Hanks (who tops tile of pop culture as Elvis' sneer. marketing industry's Q rating for As spans columnists debate tile likeability and n:cognizeability). But champion Oticap Bulls• standing in · IIIey aren 'I role models like Jordan, NBA history, pop culture gurus can whose rating compares to Hanks' and measure Jordan, 33, against such · is No. I among athletes. timeless icons as Elvis, Babe Ru!h. Jordan's charisma, character 111d James Dean and Marilyn Monroe. aura rival those of Bill Cosby, Robin '.'There's no question Jordan is a Williams .and Magic Johnson, says pop icon," says Jack Christ, profes- Henry Schafer ofMarketina Evaluasor of pop culture 11 Ripon (Wis.) lions, tile Manhattan finn that fiiUI'Cs . College. "I think he is comparable to Q ratinas. "He's biager than just Jl the Beatles and Elvis." baskelblll . star. He lransccnds all F81111 "worship Michael Jordan groups." with much the same intensity as they Jordan also lranscends race. Like worship religious fisures." says Rad- John F. Kenneily and Mlll'tin Luther ford Univenity spilns sociologist King Jr., "Jordan to me is an icon of Steve Lerch. · reconciliation and aood will every Pop icons are annointed for what which way," avis! says. "Everythey represent. John Wayne stands for body likes him and nobody seems to patriotism, and "Mirilyn· Monroe is notice any racial implic&\ions to IllYboth ~~ex 11oddess and earth mother," thins ~ does:" . · . says lrv Rein, professor of commuUnhke Ah at the heaaht of his nication studies at Northwesteril Uni- • career. Jordan is non-tlln:atening to versity. · the masses. Unlike Madonna, his Elvis and the Beatles represented character is beyond reproach (few youth,; rebelling againsl their elden. fans even cared when the media Lerch calls Jordan "the perfect made a fuss about his gambling on embodiment" of mon: conservative aolf.) Media coveraae has added to values: competitiveness, hard work his legend, but Jordan "has worked and discipline. hard to aet where he is," Lerch says. The icon mantle doesn't fit Comparing personalities from difMichael Jackson and Madonna, says . fen:nt eras is subjective. "What Douglas Brinkley, ·author of "The would the Beatles or Elvis have Majic Bus," 1993's Americana trav- been like if then: had been MTV at elogue, in which he called Jordan "a the peak of their popularity?" Lerch black Elvis with wings." ·· ponders. "While Babe Ruth had "They don't capture the entire endorsements; the limitations of the country in the way that Elvis andJor- electronic mediaofhisday made him dan do, .. he says. much less visible than Jordan ... Says Christ, "It's no accident that · And dot everyone thinkS Jordan's Madonna calls herself 'Madonna' and icon status is a slam dunk, Pop icons hit big with a song about being 'like themselves have become a phenoma virgin' ... She has conseioiiSly tried enon as mlll'ketcrs use them to sell to build a career out of popular products, says Mark Gottdiener, iconoaraphy. It has worked to some chainnan of the sociolpgy deptulment extent: She is rich and famous." II the University of Buffalo and author of The Theming of America the honor roll for the final nine-Wcdri pading period have been annoonc+t: Listed on the honor roll wen: Sill.· dents who made all A's, those whO. achieved listing on the overall hoftot' roll by make a arade,of.B or abo~ in all subjects, and those who m . the academic honor roll ,by gettin•• arade pf B or above in all academic· Sllbjcc:ts and a grade of no lower lhli· a C in art, hanclwriting, miiSic aha · physical ed~~eation. :, ; . w-·· Velwli118 lltmorlil Hoiplllll Aclmlnlibilw Scolt LUCII pt lllnlid 3,000 hour MI'VIce plni to two nilnlbel• ot the holpbl'• Aux· lflirr'l\lttlli~ lftliiiOCHI, ~eceJvlng the - a - · from the r.rt, Abbie Sbilton, cu~ JII'M- lciMd, llld VInal .... 1Wo allier memblrl . . . al10 now illglble for ..me. n•cli. ~ lli'li F.m Grimm, 1 50ofloul' JlllCh llld a 1GO-hour pin, and SyM• Cook, • SOohour J)ltch. eachers hear about health care ' .. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, talked about heallh care when he addressed the Meias County Retired Teachers Association at a luncheon meeting held recently 11 Trinity Church. lnlrodiiCed by Maxine Whitehead, program chairnian, Lucas talked about the every chanaina pace of the healtll Clll'e industry. He colllliiCiited on legislative IICtion, insurance ' issues, the impact of drug companies, property adjacent to the local hospiand the effects on doctors, all creat- tal. I ing a necessity for hospital reorganiLucas also disciiSsed home health zation. He said that the llliance with care and itsc role in the hol!lital's work the Holzer Medical Center was nec- and the helicopter service which is essary to maintain a viable local insti- available to Velerans Memorial for tution. lransfeirina patients. Lucas noted that Dr. James WithHe was presented a gift by Whiteerell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield are head on behalf of the group. Twenaffiliates of Holzer. He also disciiSsed ty-two retired teachers were present plans by the Holzer Medical Cenler for the meeting. Next session will be to construct a doctors' building on in September. Endangered sea.turtle returns .to nest ... . · - .... I Oth Grade: all A'i, Kejli Bailer Michelle Caldwell, Bi!lee Pool4t"" Joe Weeks; overall, Sleph~i Bellfli;i.': Chris Buchanan, Brandon Buckley..,. Jennie Conklin, Jamie Drake, Jetimiah Kehl. Rachael Seth, Jo$1f: Starcher. · ,. - of turtles were released. egss i~ kical sand to incubate. Hatch"lt's pn:malllre to say the program lings swim briefly off the island • 9th Grade: all A's, Stephan'... """• _ is finally bearina fruit." before they were captured and raised An endange~ Kemp's Ridley sea Evans; overall, Jessica Burch "" The experiment began in 1978.. a yar in .buckets. . tunle, raised in captivity and released Valerie 'Karr, Jessica Marcum, Healli: Meariwhile, recovery efforts Proffitt, Mike Sobieski, Jennife • attracting a worldwide audience that . to the wild in 1987 near Padn: Island . lllrned to a high seas battle. National Seashore, Texas, haS sur- included a host of doubters. "!: In 1947 there were an estimated · Aftci' federal reports said SS,OOO Starcher, Ann Wiggins. prised skeptics and come home to 160,000 Ke!llp's Ridley sea. turtles turtles 11year died in fishing nets, nest. 8th Grade: all A's, Jessica Pore::': worldwide. But habitat destruction, Con~ passed a law thll! forced The lllrtle was discovered after overall, Matt Bissell, Matt BoyleJi;: layina 88 ens on Padre Island fishing net deaths, and harvests of sluim~)s to install tllrtle-exclllder Matt Caldwell, Maureen Heines ~ n:cendy.lt bore a 1a1 identifyina it as eggs (used as aphrodisiacs) and tur- devices '(TEDs) on fishing Dets. Chasatie Hollon, Scott NCeds, Cassk;: cJ one released April 21, 1987, as part" ties (for meat and leather) from the ShriJRI!ers balked. They cl&iin the Rose, Leah Sanders, Josh Will; IIC~ of a 17-ye~r, controvenial experi- nesting sile·ll Playa de Rancho Nuevo, 'Jimulipas, Mexico, drove num- . SSO to· $200 trap-door devices to demic, Josh Broderick, Brooii• • ment to save the imperiled species. release · turtles from nets also let Nichols, Andrew Rolfins, Stev&: "It's exciting for tbe .project bers down to fewer than 1,000. .-;: U.S. and Mexican scientists decid- val~ Shrimp out, costinJ them an Weeks, Heather Westfall. because this is the fll1t doc:umenled ••• "' n:lllrMC from 011r effons," says biol- ed to establish a second nesting avera,e $40,000 per vessel yearly. 7th Grade: all A's, Jllli Bailey, JOIIJ,' colony in Texas. Reseiii'Chers took oJist Donna Shaver of tile Niltional "TBDs are one method of culling Kehl; overall, Amber Baker, J~ Bioloaical Service. "But I'm quite 2,000 turtle eggs a year - 22,S07 between 1978 and 1988- from the · doWII OD accidental (dcl!lhi)•.BIII by Brown, Kristen Chevalier, Cin · . CllltiOIIS. We need to find mon:." Ccnler for Marine Conservation's newly protected Rancho Nuevo site. . itself, 'ftl will never save the l\lflle," · Clifford, John Cooke, .Wes Crof!Z To "imprint" Padn: Island as the :says Deyaun Boudreallxof the Texas Tiffany Hollon,'Joe Taylor; aced~ Tim Eichenbiq says that thousands ic, Josh Clark. · · · ••• turtles • new home, scientists packed ·shrimp ~iation. · . ' By LINDA KANAMINE USA TODAY - - three-fOIIrtlls leaspoon ground all- onion , I and one-half teaspoon n:plar spice and one-half teaspoon pepper. CHERRY SAUCE: In small or reduced sodium chicken-flavoiW S811CCpan, combine twO-thirds cup bouillon gnnules cherry jelly, one tablespoon dry one-half teaspoon dried rosesherry and one teaspoon n:pl11r or mary, aushed · reduced sodium chicken-flavored one-fourth cup low fat maraarine bouillon IJllnules. Cook and stir In small skillel, cook onion, until jelly melts. Cool sliahtly, bouillon and rosemary in m~rgarine Makes about lhree-fOIIrtlls cup. until onion is tender. Pour over hot Nutritional analysis per serving: an:en beans. Garnish as desired. 241.0 calories; 8.2 griuns total fat; Refriaerate leftovers. . (2.0 anuns saturated (at); 19.3 grams . M_~ lix servin~s. protein; 21.S grams carbohydralea; Nutrtuona! analysrs per servma; 49 millianuns cholesterol; 305 mil- I 92.7 calorres; 7.7 grams total fat; ligrama sodium. ( 1.3 gr8ms salllrated fat); 1.5 lralnS SEASONED GREEN BEANS proccin; S.B arams carbohydrates; 0 1 pound fresh an:en beans, cooked milliJIAIIII cholesterol (based on tender-crisp ' lowfat maraarine ·use); 126 mil. one-fOIIrlh cup finely chopped . ligrams sodium. McCoy named outstanding graduate at OU I ·The Jlllries of Eastetn Junior Senior Hiah School students m~11' · ! f ... ' HeartIand.. -C~cwllln;,;;;.;;UICI~from.;.;;..:;PIIII;.;;;.;...:..8 MICHELLE McCOY .. !( 12th Grade: all A's, Melis~f Dempsey, Rebecca .Evans, Jessie& Karr,llobert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Brandi Reeves, Crystal · Summef... field, Heather Well; overall, Beib ' Arnott, Michael Blll'nell, Beth Bay;· Gina Blackburn, Jeanie Cline, Debrj Dillon, Jessica Frederick, Mikf' LauaJJery, Candy Mays, Jennif~ Mora, Ginger Nuuer, Kyle Ord, Mit · ah Otto, Noelle Pickens, Connie'; Pooler, J110n Sheets, Amy Smitil;': Kelly Spencer, Michelle Vance, Amy~ Yates. ;:!;~: lith Grade; all A's, Meredi!lt Crow, Mari~t Fn:cker, Martie Holteit', Teresa McGnlh, Tnll:i Heines; over.; all, James Adams 1 Patsy Aeikm· David Baker, Candace Bllllling, Sher• : ry Burke, Eric DiUard, Bill Francis;" Christi Grossnickle, Adam McDaniel; Amanda Milhoan, Christina MooC Daniel Otto, .I:.cslie Plll'ker, Mi~ Sll!llpsqni Erin Sexton, Lisa Stethelfl.._ Tracy White. , . : -: 35AGonnett Ca,.N•• rprpu P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 21, 1996 • .,. Michael Jordan as pop icon • • ...., '' Buckeye 5: · O.• of the Day (Orillti llllalowa): 1118 best way to live ia 10 appreciate e8dl Qlintde 11 an ~ pe10ble miracle. Wort II your wodr IIIII play PI your play. Shed !f111!"; tem. Enjoy your l1111hler. Don t ~ to bonow from tile fulllre. Ace 1ft the fact that now is the best time I){ ' ,.* 1·3-0-2 2-9-27-3G-34 » ~ . Pick 4: ~ , ~ ·~· 8-C).(I spoit. ~ Page 4 :jKitchen refurbishing -------Pmsawarded~----~ Eastern " • ~igt) . h~>nor~: planned by church groups ' • • rolls ·po~te~ Plans to refurbish the kitchen of donation of teddy bean wen: delivered to the sberifrs office for their use Church following another flash flood ancl the use of the emeiJCIICY medical in ~ay wen: discussed at il recent service. . meeting of the United Methodist Membm wen: reminded of kits to be OJ1)IIe for the festival of Shlring .Women. ·, Rita Radford, president, had in Sepleinber, and of the need to have prayer and n:ad the purpose. Then: tuberculosis tests if IIIey are aoina to . was group' singing and officers' assist II the Meias County Fair fruit n:pilrts. Pandora CoUins n:polted on stand. The annual picnic will be held at cards went during May, Prayer requests were made and Sharon the home of Frances GoeiJein 11 nooa on July 9. It will be a carry-in Folmer pve prayer. dinner with those atlendina to like · ABC quilts for sick blbies have been sent in, it was reponed and a their lawn chairs. Plck3: '· who COl 1 shins suicide will aiJ. YOIIF 1101')'. the ' Rock Springs United Melllodist Ohio Lottery . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri:cans taken prisoner in the Korean ·war may have been used as "labora-· .tory specimens" in drug tests run by Soviet and Czech doctors and then 'executed, according to a fonnerly secret U.S. government report. T)le number of Americans ·involved was described as "up to several dozen." The report was not more precise aboot the victims except to say they were soldiers and pilots. The dnig experiments allegedly were done at a Czech-built hospital in North Korea durin$ the 1950-53 war in which the fonner Soviet Union ·was a central backer of North Korea against South Korea and its U.S. and U.N. allies. Thousands of U.S. servicemen are still unaccounted for·from the war. The report dated ApJil 27, 1992, . s~id Air Force Intelligence officials : first learned of the alleged drug-test. ing program . in Sept~mber 199o . while questioning an · un~entified U.S. source about Soviet techniques in interrogating POWs. "During the Korean War a Sovi• et and Czech drug testing program utilized American and other ·united Nations POWs as laboratory specimens." the report said. ''At the conclusion of the testing program a number of American .POW.:s wet;e executed / ' ~said . "The .' . .... • . I' ' individuals were executedJo preclude intelligence report could seriously public exposure of the irlfonnation." impact ongoing foreign policy activCopies of the report were made ities of the United States governpublic Thursday by Rep. Bob Dor- ment." ' nan, R-Calif.. at a hearing that Clapper described the source of focused on other· issues ipvolving the infonnation as reliable. Korean War POWs and M!As. '.'The source was well placed in In a note attached to the report, Lt. that he personally saw progress Gen. James R. Clapper .Jr.. then repons on the work in North Korea director .of the Pentagon's Defense that were forwarded to top leadership . Intelligence Agency, wrote ihat his in the Czech Central Committee and agency had extensively investigated Ministry of Defente," he wrote, sugthe information provided by the gesting that the source was Czech. unidentified source. · "He remains a very sensitive / "lnfonnation uncovered by DIA source," Clapper. wrote. The report I indicates that up to 'several dozen' said the source had been a reliable unwilling participants in this program U.S. agent fo.. more thail20 years and may have been executed upon its . when he was given a lie detector test conciiiSion in North Korea," Clal'r'r on the essential elements of his stowrote. · . ry, there was "no deception indicat"The purpose of this program was ed." to develop comprehensive interrogaSometime in 1991, the DIA's Spetion lechniques involving medical, cial Office for Prisoners of War and psychological ·. and drug·induced · Missina.in Action was infonned of behavior mpdificatjon:: he wrote. what the Air Force had learned about Clapper's note suggested that the .the drug testing. The DIA called on . information may not have been the CIA and other intelligence agenshared with Congress. cies for help in verifying it. .. lie wrote that while i11.telligence The fonner Czech. Intelligence repons concerning American POWs Service provided a report on the mat· · normally are distributed to the State ter in March 1992 which did not corPaulette Harrison, Pomeroy, wae the llrat penon to uae the Ohio Bureau of Motor VehlciH · Deparmient and other government roborale the specifics of the' drug new "Gat Persolllll" tlrmllllll at the Melgs _County Llcenae Bureau this - " - The public teragencies and 10 congressional panels, experiments and executions but conmllllll allows motorists to check the IVallablllty of vanity plates and order new Vtlnlty plates he had shared this orie only with the . finned key elements of the story, such from the State Motor Vehicle data base. Thll! new program, available at all deputy reglstuat olftcel top ,two pfficials of the Defense as the existence and location of the . In the etate, h.. made vanity plltl purchases more convenient, according to Meigs COI!Ijty Department beca~~ScC ·~the .attached Czeeh and Soviet faciljtieun Nortli""" ,.~Deputy_Reglstrer Sue Jl4alson. The new systi!ER reduces the VVII~ on receiving new plates~ ·: -~·-:~·--·· Ko!l'tl ln1Hff~•.f-8~katoju,a~10·1~,da!t~-; ." , . · · •... , ~"" ., ,- ~·.: . As.s isted suicide adv.Gcate present at Ohioan's death . ..' . •• .Six:Mei·g s residents set to compete this weekend in ·Spec.ial Olympics . ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman who became at least the 31st person to die in tbe presence of Jack Kevorkian was reclusive and "kind of difficult to get along with,'' probably because 'of her painful disease, a neighbor said. Bette Lou Hamilton, 67, had syringomyelia, a progressive neurological disease of the spinal cord, Kevorkian's attorney, Geoffrey Fieger, said early today. 'Her body ·was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in Pontiac. · Mich., arlO: IS p.m. Thursday by ·her · friend, Jeanne Bogen, Fieger said. . Donn ·Mauger, ·a neighbor .of Hamilton's in the suburb of Upper Arlington, said he had known her since he moved into rhe neighborhood seven or eight years ago. "We · were not really friel)ds," Mauger said. "She was kind of a recluse, kind of difficult to get along with .. We never really associated that mucll,.with her." ' Haiitilton had ®en consulting · with the retired Michigan doctor for sev~n months, Fieger said. He said Bogen, Kevorkian and other doctors poisoning, which she administered herself somewhere in Michigan ," were present when Hamilton died. Fieger told The Detroit News. "She died of carbo.n monoxide . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt .Staff Beha of Meigs County Special Olympics.· Six Meigs County residents will . Beha noted that all the athletes be among the more than 3,000 ath· ' will be competing in track and field letes competing at this weekend's events. . ; 27th annual Ohio Special Olympics Michelle Snyder, who capiUred a State Summer Games at Ohio State silver medal in the long jump at the· Ultiversity. ' 1995 International Special Olympic Mary · Jane Curry Of Pomeroy, Games in New Haven. Conn .. is makDavid Kim of Long Bollom, Lisa ing a return trip to the state games. Montgomery of Racine, Tara Nonnan Meigs coaches Beuy Smith and of Racine, Marion.Snyder of Racine, Chuck Kinnan will join the athletes and Michelle Snyder of R'acine will at Ohio State this weekend, accordbe representing Meigs County in the ing to Beha. field ·o f nearly 3,200 athletes at rhis The state games will feature comweekend's games. according to Steve pcthion in 13 spans. More than 16,000 athletes statewide compete in Special Olympics programs, consisting of 23 sanctioned spans. More than 70 Meigs athletes compete in Special Olympics programs each year, according to Beha. The athletes competing iii the state games ar'¥ontinuing a great tradition for Meigs County Special•. Olympics. The county unified bas-: ketball squad, composed of vollin- , leers and Special Olympians, ca~~;, turcd the state championship i~ Cleveland this past spring. ' ·Supreme Co1.i'rt upholds waste .distr.i ct separation agreement 'llte Ohio S~me Cowt, in aruling released on Wednesday, ended a legal baule spanning more than two ytars by the c0unty commissioners of Athens and Hocking counties against the board of directors of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District. · The legal dispute, the first of its kind in Ohio courts, centered around the separation and distribution of funds when Athens and Hocking counties chose to separate from th original six-county solid waste distric.t th11! included Athens, Hocking, I allia, Jackson, Meig!l.and Vinton counties. · Ohio law allowed a "one,time" separalion clause for niember counlies. In taking this one-tim~ separation option, Athens and Hocking commissioners a signed separation agreement that they would receive no more than $SO,OOO from the G•J-M-V dfstrict. · After seeking the contract, Athens and Hocking commissioners later opted to combat the agreement. Upon hearing the case inAprill995, the Founh District Court of Appeals upheld the June 1993 agreement that Athens/Hocking would receive separation fees not to exceed $50,000. In an attempt to get the decision overturned, Athens/Hocking officials then appealed to the Ohio Supreme.Court. In reaching a decision, each of the seven Supreme Coun ~ustices agreed with the Fourth Dirct Court of Appeals, and the original contract for SSO,OOO will stand. Lance Wilson, executive director of the G-J-M-V district said "It's nice to sec such a frivolous lawsuit come 10 an end. Wilson went on to commenllhatthe G-J-M-V districr currently has a claim pending in the Jackson County Common Pleas Coun to recover funds expend- . cd, and other damages, during the legal proceedings in defense against the . Athens/Hocking commissioners. · The G-J-M-V distriCl was represented by Jackson auomeys Bill Cole · Richard Lewis and Joe Kirby, with Bill Cole as lead counsel. ' Planning -· ~nderway for battle re-creation· Two arrested as DNR probe . targets region : Plans 8l'e underway for the annual re-enactment of the Betti¢ of Buffington Island, -sponsored by the : Meigs County Historical Society, set for July 26-28 in Poniand. . The Civil War encampment will open to the public the morning of Sat-· urday. July 27 and demonstrations present~d that Saturday and Sunday. The event commemorates the Battle of Buffington Island which took place on July 19, 1863.ln that battle, the only Civil War engagement foughl on Ohio soil, ConJederate raider den. John Hunt Morgan and his 2,000 troOps were , r011ted by a Union force· consispng of approxi: mately 8,000 soldilli'S and l'ln boats. Re~nactors are expected to begin se«ina up camp on July 26, but no. demonstrutions or programs are planned for tllat day. . ·The Fain: .Winds, ·period strolling musicians, will pn:Sent a proanun ZANESVILLE (AP) - A 15- : month undercover investigation into : illegal hunting has turned up more • than 300 violations and resulted in at : least two arrests, the Ohio Division of : Wildlife said. : Wildlife officers on thursday : served arrest 8!\d search warrants • throughout the state, mainly in southeast Ohio. · 1lte division said it had docu' mcnted that more than I00 wild ; turkeys. between 60 and 75 white- ; tailed deer and an unspecified num- l ber of hawks were poached, mostly : m Morgan and Muskingum counti~s and in West Virginia. · : During the serving of the war- • rants, wil~life officers sei~ guns, a ' motor veh1cle and an all-terrain vehi-. • cle believed to have been used by the . ; "leged poachers. : Search warrants wen: served PI ~ five residences in the ; McConnelsville-Malta IIU. I wd ~ (Continued on Pagi 3) ·i ;• will ' . Saturday at 12:30 p.m., followed by a children's program at 2:30 p.m. Dignitaries will be introduced at I p.m. with a special lecturer planned at I :30 p.m. . · The Saxton's Gamet Band, considered one of the most authentic Civil War-era bands in the ll.S., will be providing music for the weekend event, including music for the Ci vii War . re-enactors ball Saturday evenmg. The. Saxton's Cornet Band is made up of.professional musicians and provided authentic Confederate music for the movie "Gettysburg." Special concerts by the band will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday anll at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with mini-concens thrOII&hout both days. Special events and de~~Jonstra­ tions will be taking place both days in tile replica of "Old Ponland" busi~s. schools arid stores n:minis(Conttnued on Pigl3) · . BATTLEFIELD REMEMBRANCE ...:. Thi .,nUll Biltlt of Bulllngllin lilind oba~ will bi July 21-21 at Poitland and lnc:ludti .,.n. od mualc, dilnonabidkMi ll1d 1 battle .... . ·' -----~ . ~ -ctment. David Gloeckner of Portllnd, above, dlecuued the bittle with lfiKII!lora prior to lalt year'& everit. (Sentlnll file ()!lolo) -----~·--------~~------~------------------~--~--~~~----~-----------------4;-- i .,i ~ ' l ·' . O.t. ,.. ""'¢... ' i ..,t :1.*' II I. ' � 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 20, 1996 abbott curry hysell ritchie