http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1b59774ac86fe2ed8ff5639683a31af8.pdf 237fdaa1490c5c45b9a5a410bc835ec1 PDF Text Text "" ;-. .... ~ ~ . "" Sunday, June 18, 1telt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV L --Businessmater.brief --The House of the Week--------------------.--- WASHINGTON (AP) Microsoft Corp., beset by battles witb government regula101'S, won a · legal victory when a federal appeals court approved a settlement over anticompetitive marketing practices - and rebuked a federal judge who emerged as a powerful critic of Country Home's Friendly Facade Wel~omes Guests :{.: The U.S. Court of Appeals foi the District of Columbta Circuit: said Friday !bat a lower court judg4f should not have rejected an. antitrust settlement between the Justice Depanment and Microsoft, !be largest personal computer liOft.; O.hio Lottery Reds hike lead Pick 3: 981 Pick 4: 2324 Super Lotto: 2-23-31-41-42-44 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 921921 ' w~ Low IOalgbt Ia 60s. Cloudy. Tundoy, pardy cloudy. HlxJts Ill Ute 80s. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. Vol. 46, NO. 35 Copyrlghl1995 1 Section, 10 Pegea 35 cente A Multimedia Inc. New•- Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, June 19, 1995 . i Hend_erson interchange being ' " ., considered for developmept · ... - By MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS Staff POINT PLEAS'ANT, W.VA.- ....... - ..... ""' .• F-54 By BRUCE NAntAN AP Newsfeatures Charming columns and an invit· ing front porch define the facade of this country home. From the porch, the front entry opens directly into the spacious central living room of Plan 1'-54, by HomeStyles Design ers Network. which features 1,633 square feet of living space. A fireplace anchors the living room and is flanked by fun ctional shelving capable of housing a TV or stereo on one side, and favorite novels on lhe other. Above, a ceiling fan ensures the Oow of fresh air. Natural light floods the adjoining Split-UpS. ;~,_nt_in_ue.:..:..<!f_ro_m_o_-1_:__ _ __ ,I Louis V. Gerstner Jr . assured emp loyees of its· newly acquired Lotus Development Corp. subsidiary that their johs remain ed secure .. .former slugger Pete Rose, banned from baseball for gambling, was ejected by PepsiCo's Pizza I i ut chain as a pitchman for a new ~commercial. COMING UP: Mnnday:OPEC ministers con· .venc to diSCllSS pricing nnd production. Tuesday: Commerce Dcpartmcn1 repnrls .MHy housing starts. Wednesd:~y : Comme rce Dcpartnicnt reports April aud 11mquarter trade figures. Federal Reserve releases regional cc<momic a.~.scssmc nt . Thursday: U.S. and Japanese negot'ia tors resume t:1lk~ over 1\Jncrican accc~.s to Japan~s aut omotive market Frid:~y: Commerce Department reports May 'orders for long·lasting goods. · II • dining area through a bayed win· F-54 . dow arrangement From the dining .TilE CENTRAL living areas arc enhanced by a fir~:Piace In the llv· area. the backyard beckons the ing room and im open snack bar in the kitchen and dining room. viewer. through French doors, lo join tJ.e great outdoors. .Joining the dining. area to the · backyard through a boxed-<Jul win· borne office or to accommodate ·kitchen, an eating bar will setve as dow and offers a corner walk·in overnight guests. a favorite spot for kids after school. closet A private bath with a second The strategic placement of the (For a more detailed, scaled plall walk-in closet makes the master kitchen speeds up the process of suite a retreat at the end of a long of this house, i11cluding guides to carrying groceries in from the estimatilfi costs andjinanci"i, sell4 week. garage. A door opens to the backTwo good-sized secondary bed· $4 to Howe of the Week, P.O. &n yard also. 'Because it is isolated rooms can .be used in a variety of 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1?62. from the home's living spaces,'JI1e ways. Young families can give chil· Bt sure to indude lite IIMmber of the utility room keeps laundry noise to dren a space of their own. Empty· . pla ... ) a minimum. nesters can use the spaces as a In the sleeping wing of the home, the master bedroom overlooks the more aggressive competition, tinkered with ways to cut costs, including precooked burgers and pre·scramblcd eggs ... Bo<ing Co., enjoying a surge in orders· for its new 777 jetliner, surt ered so me embarra!\~mcnt when a lest Locally owned low mileage car. Approx. 3Q,OO.O miles. N!!W S·Biazer trade·in with Pwr. locks, pwr windows, pwr. seats and much more. Tow Boat Open House Public Invited Wm. H. Zimmer (2000HP) Operated By The Ohio River Company night carrying Transportation Secretary Federico Pena unexpectedly lost cabin pressure. TICKER: The economy S/IOWed further wcalmess, mruked by a big drop in industrial production last month. l:>ut the Federal Reserve said the economy isn't sliding into a rcccssion.. .leaders of the sevc.n leadi ng industrialized nations or sO·callcd G-7, meet in g in llalil ax. Nova Scotia. endorsed a plan to thwart any future Mexican·stylc financial debaclcs .... Ule Semite passed a pro· found overhaul of the nation's telecommunications laws that will free cable and telephone service pmviders from many regulations ... ! nlernalional Busi· ness Machines Corp.'s chairman .To Order Study Plan II Laather interior, VB Engine, Loaded with · typical Cadillac amenities and Locally owned. DISCUSS PLAN - Norman ·Roush, chief engineer for the West Virginia Division of Highways and a Meigs County native, is piclured pointing out .t he proposed construction of the I new Shadle Bridge and Henderson interch11.nge during a development meeting · Friday. Automatic transmission . air conditioning, · power steering, power brakes and much more. A boat and two motors found in Ravenswood, W.Va., last week fit the desCription of a boat and motors stolen recently from Meigs County, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said this morning. ·Randy Marnbout, Racine, reported Saturday morning his bass · fishing boat was stolen from Crystal Lnke near Letart Falls, Soulsby said. Deputies received word that a boat:. fiuing the description of the stolen boat, and two motors were at a residence in Ravenswood. Deputies co~tacted Ravenswood Police and the person with !be boat gave a statement as to how and when lie got the boat. ·soulsby noted. Two youths were contacted and the .boat was impounded after they gave conflicting accounts, he said. An investigation is continuing, he said. It is really difficult to keep boat.' from being stolen unless you take them out o( the water, Soulsby said. He said boat owners should record boat and motor serial numbers, keep a description of the equipment and lake photograph which can be used tu identify the items if !bey are stolen . 1 A Racine man wa.1 arrested Sa'turday moming by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on charges stemn\ing fmm a . Friday evening crash on Ba.~ha~Road near Racine. Shawn Price, age unreport wa~ cited on charges of failure to main~1in control and fictitious ·. According to a sheriffs repo ·Price allegedly put his expired tags on a 1983 Nissan owned by Marisa Gray, Racine. Friday nigh~ Continued ~n page 3 Full study plan information on this house is available m a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4 .95 each: Your Home· How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of Ihe most popular lrom this feature ; Practical Home Repairs, which tells 'how to handle 35 common problems; and. A·Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check orttloney order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the We'ek. The Sunday· Times Sentinel, P.O. Box t 562. New York , N .Y. 10116·1562. CUp lhis order and relurr'l !abet Enclosed is $4 for plan No. -----~-------- ' for lhe booklet(s) _ _ _~----Encosed is $4.95 each Namte _____~---------------------------------- Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,._ _ _ _~-------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ State ( Z l P l - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - 1993 Pontiac Gran Prix SE The !luee·point Mpen!lon system tor Bibbee unnutched nouuon. • fhrl'f ,icklebar models: Namlw- proflle guards, ea~y adju~tmrnl~. urethanNoll condit+oning, and a rur thats SlX inchr!t wider lh3n other mil.~es.. • MOTOR COMPANY ucluliv~ See Jerry Bibbee Maritn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Dnve Straight Up Rl. 7 No1111 tl>rU Tuppel8 Plains 42945 'Slate AI. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 ·. (614) 667..3350 • Six models, all wnh an innovauYe, Teal w/graphite power ·windows, power locks, nice car, fully serviced ... Only 31,000 miles ... $12,900 MoCo's Financing As Low As 5.9% are here • Thret rotary Nlodtl<lohn O..re· buill modular cuntrbar is th~ stronetst. usiest-lo semi:e cutterbar. Achoice of conditioning melhcmat ~II 'widths. • Gtt excellent manruverability piUl d!i"line prot!<IIOn lrom the · new 1ongue design. CARMICHAEL'S . FARM AND LAWN 668 Pinecrest Drive Ph. 614·446-2412 Between Gallipolis &Rio ~ronde on Old Rt. 3S GOOD DEALS ••• AND A GOOD DEAL MORE •' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - When 7 -year·old Chanelle B9olh. found "a sbor like you get from the doctor" along the banks or the Ohio River Saturday. she was careful not to touch tbc sharp end. Chanelle's mother, Teresa Booth, cleanup coordinator for ·Wayne County during the Ohio River Sweep, said the 20 volun· leers in her area found other strange items along the banks, including five prescription botUes filled with pills. The address on one or the bot· ties showed it came from· a home about 40 miles away near a tributary , the Guyandouc River , .she said, noting that much of the collected trash did not originate in the alung th~ river, accordinA to Mdgs County . RIVER SWEEI' • Approximately 350 Meigs Recycling director Kf.'nny Wiggins. Workers at Ohio River. Cou nty residents participated hi the annual "The people living up the holOhio River Sweep Saturday morning. Vulun- · Racine load tra.~l1 onto a truck supplied hy CfmJpany C, 463rd En~ineer.s, an Annv Reserve unit lows and up the creek beds, they leers al Forked Run, Middleport, ['omerny and lucaled in Parkersburg, W.Va. · throw all their stuff down (the hill· Racine cnlleded 3pproximately six tons .of tra.~h sides) and it washes eventually into . in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and its tributaries, about three al and a submerged automobile fuel the river," Ms. Booth said. · • About 18,000 volunteers from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and llli· times as much as they collecteu last tank still full of gasol ine, she said. To coincide with the cleanup, six states were estimated to have nois. The Ohio River is the sixth· year, said Nancy Barylak of the longest in U1e country. AI least one Allegheny Co unt y Sa nitati on employees of businesses along the swept the shores of the' Ohio River area in eadl of the 72 counties was Auth oritv . river held fami ly events and picfrom Pennsylvania into Illinois on cleaned up. . Betsy Mallison of Pennsylva· nics. Ms. I son said. . . Saturday, hauling off trash left by The sweep is the biggest envi· nia's Deparunent of Environm ental ·noods and litterbugs, said Jeanne She estimated that about 40 pcirronmemal event of its kind in the Resources said cleanup crews !son, the director of the project that nation , Ms. lson said. cent of the 1.400 volunteers in moved into areas the y'd never covers six states. "When we talk about trash in touched before. Cincmna11 were children. including Ms. !son did not immediately the Ohio River. it has gone down "We had to cancel some of Ule . her son J.J., 10. know Saturday exactly how many dramatically in the six states," said traditional areas we do because " It's the right thing to do, and people participated 9r how much . Pam Van Hom . cleanup coordinator there. was no garbage." she said. I'm just trying to do my part." J.J . trash was collected. in West Virginia. "It proves it's working.'' The sweep was established in "Our first year, we cleaned up AboUt 800 volunteers picked up said. insiSting th at his mother 1989 by the Cinoinnati·basetl Ohio several open dump s along th e 518 tires and more than 50 shop· didn't force him to help. River Valley Water Sanita!ion In add1t10n to a lot of boJUcs and river," picking up about.1 ,500 tons ping cans. Ms. Mallison said. Commission and Ashlan'd Oil Co. can>. J..l . found !ires, a basketball of trash, she said. Last summer, Moving iD\0 fre sh, dirty areas along a stretch of river fr om about 200 ton s could be collected let the workers co ll ect more backboard and even a tricycle. Cincinnati to Ashland, Ky . But J.J.'s favorite item was . in West Virginia . garbage. including a breadmaking Now groups, of volunteers clean Volunteers in Pennsylvania col- machmc, a motorcycle. a typewrit· somcthin£ else. "\Ve foUnd a broup along the 981 miles of riverbank lected 59 tons of garbage along the· er, a lire hose, construction matcri· ken brooni in the sweep,'' he said. Chechen rebels reportedly free hostages · , . Nobody Does Hay Better The revolutionary funds, any access additions must be cut to six months . Right now, the DOH is waitini approved in Washington, D.C., on rigbts·of.way for the construcRoush said. As the plan stands now, there tion to the Coast Guard Station will be no light at the end of the along U.S. 35. Roush said. He statnew bridge, and traffic will shoot . ed the mone y is available and !be strai ght throu gh to Huntington. plan is ready to go to bid as soon as Deitz said if the development goes clearances are ready . The new construction will totalthrou gh. the light may be necesly by·pass Henderson, Roush said. sary. · According to Roush , the deci· Residents will have the choice of sion on th e access road musi be using the old road for local traffic. "Progress is good," Pat Sauber, made in the next six months. owner of McDonald's, said. "We . l~oush said the new bridge plan have 10 consider what is going to 1s well underway. The span will be happen to the little towns. Longparallel to the e<isting bridge with time heri tage shou ld mean someappro<ima tely 75 to 80 feet thing." between them. Pending funding , he Sauber asked Roush when he sa1d construction on the bridge (DOll) was going to buy bis prop· should be ready for construction in erty . Roush said the appraisals Spring 1996. were being reviewed and an offer The corstruction underwa¥ on shou ld be made soon. He added the S.R. 2 will cut the construction state would give the restaurant time for the interchanges.off the owner as much time as they could new bridge down quite a bit, Roush to move from the site. The mini· said. By this preliminary work mum time would be 90 days , he being done , Roush es timat ed 1 the ~aid . two· year construction time being Volunteers Local ·briefs----. clean up Ohio River Boat, motors recovered Man cited after crash Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta • Sunday, June 25 12 Noon '• 5 pm Fourth Street Landing Point Pleasant Economic development being considered for !be Henderson, W.Va. interchange could bring 1,000 to 2,000 long-term jobs to Mason County. The development, which would be on the 87 oacre McCausland land, could become a reality if an access road to the site is available off of the new Shadle Bridge, according to John Deitz or the Greenbrier Group, an economic development firm. The proposed development and the status of !be new Shadle Bridge were discussed in a development meeting last week at the Mason County Development Authority office. Norman Roush, chief engineer for the West Virginia Division of. Highways and a Meigs County native, said the plans for the new bridge are in !be design stage and don't have the access drawn· in Ulc plans. He said the Greenbrier Group is working, on the necessary repons and studies to submit to the DOH for access road consideration. Tbey have been working together since March. Roush said when the plans for !be new bridge were developed, the DOH did not know the McCaus· land property was being considered ' for eq,nomic development. · Doug Browri. represeming property owners Smith McCausland ~nd Hairieu Brown, Said the develop· menl hinges on adequate access. He said a master plan will be done after access is granted. According to Deitz, the 87,acre McCausland property is divided by the Silver Bridge. At the present time there is no way to join the tracts because ·of the bridge, and two access roads would be neces· sary. . Roush said since the property is now being considered for development, it must cut in on the appraisal value if the access is approved. · Since the Shadle Bridge project is being funded by state and federal . I . til . 1 CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES • Work on the Racine Community Housing Improvement Program enters into ils second week loday wilh wprkers making improvements to residences owned by low-to-moderate-income homeowners. Peggy HoiJ.ltan of Racine and Mike Remy til' Porter, employed by Barnes Construction of Cheshire, work on the Fifth Street home nf Rnn and Linda Grimm. • • BUDYONNOVSK, Ru ssia (AP) - Chechen rebels freed the ·J,SOO hostages from a hospital today and headed home with a refrigerated truck carryin g th e ir dead after Moscow agreed to a cease·frre and new peace talks for Cbechnya. To ensure thctr safety, the rebels left in a convoy of .buses with dozens of Russtan ~ff1ctals and oUlCr volunteers, oflictals srud. The volunteers bad swapped places. with the hostages seized six days ago. The buses later stopped near the hospital where th e gu nmen had been holed up, and the leader of the Cbecbens issued new demands, said Alexander Mogilny, a spokesman for Prime Minister Vik.tor Cbernomyrdin in Moscow. Mogilny said he did not know what the new rebel demand& were. The rebels invaded Budyon· novsk in southern Russia on Wednesday and demanded an end to Russia's war against Chcchnya, demand to ~.c'lke 150 hostages with a brenkaway republic in the Cauca- them. sus Mountains. It was not immediately clear A government attack on the hos· whether the gunme n took any of pital Saturday . failed to free the the hostages with them. Most were hostages. The tcbels freed more left m the hospllal , although then than 400 hostages, mostly women condition · was not immediately and children, over .the weekend as known . Russtan sec urtt y forces talks conttnued wnh the govern- sealed orr the area around the hosment. . , pttal. _ . Chernomyrdm agmed Sunday to The gunmen were accompamed a number of the rebels' demands, aboard the buses by. more than 150 although he. stopped .short or volunteers, mcludm~ JOurnaltsts protmsm~ a wtthdrawal of Russtan and etght members ol the Russmn forces from Chechnya. The govcm· parham.ent, ~atd Mogtlny. the ment promtsed to declare a cease- pnme m1mster s spokesman. fire, resume peace talks and. give .The IT AR-Tass news agency the gurune.n safe passage 10 Chech· S31d the rebels boarded seven buses nya. 90 miles to the south, after all m gro~ps, and camcd !herr dead to the hostages were released. a rcfngerator truck that accompaEfforts to free tbe hostages nted them . Each bus can carry bogged down for several hours about40 people. wday while officials and rebels Several ti mcs today , Cber· argued over who would escort the nomyrdin appeared on Russian gunmen back to Chechnya. The · television speaking by telephone government rejected a rebel with rebel leader Sharnil Basayev. • "All hostages must be left in the ~ilal.'' Chemomyrdin told him at one point. "The volunteers that is another sto ry. Shamill Shamill Wait a second ! How can j guarantee you safe passage if you have som~ hostages with you?" Early today, peace talks began in the Chechen capital , Grozny, between a high·level Rpssian delegation and a group sent by Chccben leader Dzhokhar Dudayev. '!be Russian military declared a cease-ftre Sunday night in Chechnya. Both actions satisftcd demands made by Ba;ayev's grou p. The Chechen delegation to ioday's peace taiRs was led by Usman lmaycv, Dudavcv's justice minister, and Asian Maskhadov, the chtef of staff or Qudayev's forces. The Russians previously had been reluctrull to talk to close associates of Dudayev who has been denounced by Mo~w ,. .• �• • Commentar The Daily Sentinel .' I I 1 CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' MAR~ARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All Jetter.; are subject to edillng and must be Signed Wtlh name, address and telephone number. No unSigned letters will be pubhshed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities A distinguished career, from civil rights to AT&T • • '•2 WASHINGTON ..:._ The seeds of President Clintoo' s trade battle , wilh Tokyo may bave been sown a •quarter century ago In the citrus ' groves of South Florida. , Walter Mondale, wbo is now 1U.S. ambassador to Japan, was a Democratic senator from Minneso.1 ta, and Mickey Kantor, wbo is lhe 1U.S. trade representative, was an '! idealistic recent graduate from .j Georgetown Law School. These , days they are the central characters · ;lin a drama which is now entering its fmal act. Japan has been given a June 28 deadline by Kantor to open its mar: kets for American cars and auto lparts or face 100 percent tariffs on lt3 Japanese lu~ury cars sold be!Cl1 !Kantor's ultimatum follows 1.l!l :monlhs of negoli:atioru; with Japan to close a $37 billion trade deficit in these products. For 35 years Japanese auto-makers have enjoyed a free ride. The economics are compelling, but they are only part of the equation. Mondale and Kantor's rela- tionship dates to 1969 in a town called Immokalee. Mondale was chairing a Senate subcommittee investigalinR malnutrition and came to Immokalee to observe lhe squalid conditions endured by migrant farm workers. Kantor bad just moved to South Aorida, wbere be helped set up the South Florida Migi3IIt Labu' Services. Kantor, wbo up to lhat point bad never met a U.S. senator, became Mondale's personal tour guide to tields where children as young as 7 were toiling for the citrus business. Mondale saw a worl<l. where mtgrant workers lived on dirt floors, without electricity, and developed diseases thought to be confined to sub-Saharan Africa. Before Congress passed reforms that Kantor helped Moildale draft, mtgrant workers lived behind barbed wire in places like "Camp Happy." "You wouldu't put your dog in some of those places," Mondale told us recently. "I remember being jmpressed Y{ith his I By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer WA~HINGTON -Mementoes in tbe cbambers of U.S. District Judge Harold Greene give testimony that long before overseeing the breakup of AT&T, he played a key role in shaping two of the nation's significant civd rights laws. • A framed page of the ftrst dtaft of lhe Voting Rights Act of 1965 with the title added in Greene's hllndwriting- is evidence of his lasting mark on American law. As a Justice Deparunent attorney, Greene dtafted much of the land• mark voting rights statute as well as lhe 1964 Civil Rights Act. · In another frame is a 1963 magazine photo of Greene and two other Justice Department ofticials sitting at a conference table with Auomey General Robert Kennedy. • "They were willing to lhink in broad terms, not tied to narrow mat- •• ters," Greene says. "and it gave me some confidence" for bis future judt(!ial career. As be prepares to take senior status with a reduced workload after 30 years as a judge - 17 on the federal bench - it's clear that Greene has an abundance of confidence. • Greene is known as an organized judge whose genUe manner doesn't quite disguise the fact that he's very much m charge ol h1s courtroom. "I assure you, 1f be were running the Simpson trial. il would be over by now," says White House counsel Abner M1kva, fonner chief judge of the federal appeals court m Washington. But Greene also likes to have fun He's not above trying to fool reporters into thinking lhey missed an imponant-ruling in a case; the twinkle in his eye is the giveaway. Born Heinz Gruenhaus in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1923. Greene became a U.S. citizen and Americanized his name after his Jewish parents fled Germany in 1939. • He earned bis law degree at night at George Washington University, became an assistant U.S. attorney and later moved to Justice Department f " headquarters, heading the civil rights division's appeals and research section. '·· . "We were optimists," says Burke Marshall, who headed the civil rights division and was one of the men in tbc 1963 photo. · He recalls that Greene's section wrote the legal briefs leading to the Supreme Court's 1962 ruling lhat congressional distncts must represent approximately an equal number of people . Greene plans to take senior status Aug. 6 - ·30 years to tbc day after President Johnson named him to the District of Columbia Court of GenerHaving been asked by a student al Sessions. In 1978, President Carter promoted him to the federal bench. at Northeastern University's ~· Hundreds of cases have come lbroug~ Greene's courtroom over the School of Law if she could nomiyears. nate me as commencement speakHe supervtsed the 19!!4 AT&T breakup m the largest antitrust case tn er. I agreed for several reasons U.S. history To Ibis day, )te continue.• to supervise the consent'llecree that One was thatas she told the stubroke Ma Bell into seven reg10nal operating companies, unleashmg the denls she wanted an advocate teChnological revolullon that has transformed lelecoorununications. "for the protecllon of the most . As a result, Amencans can shop for the hest price for Jong-dtsllmce unpopular speech." service and buy lbe1r own phones instead ol renting them forever. Also, lbt s ts a law school tbqt \ Greene is proud that he persuaded former President Reagan to testily oo videotape in John Poindexter's 1990 Iran -Contra tnal without a places an extraordmary - but not e~clusivc - emphasis ou public ~prerne Court confrontation • Reagan bad resisted, but Greene said that when the lime cwne, " I mterest law · It is the only co-op law school in the country, and lvund him very pleasant. He didn · t put on any airs.·· many of its students alternate three : In 1986 he blocked the Library of Congress from banning from its months in classes with three ti)Jilding five·people who had protested cuts in the library's public hours. months working with such employ, "Bannmg tS not one of the rcmcdtes present m the U S Constitution," ers as lawyers of last resort for Greene wrote. "Perhaps in the Sovtet Umon or South Afnca, but not prisoners on death row. the welfare h~re." unit of Greater Boston Legal Ser. Greene acknowledges he's co11s1dered an activist judge, saymg, "!do vtces, and a provider or legal sert~nd to hold in lavnr ol the person who's goltcn the raw deal \J vtt-es m a remote comer of a Nava• He has unsuccessfully attacked lederal sentencing gUtdehnes that · jo Ind1an reservatiOn in UL'Ih. Some s'arply limit JUdges' discretton. He aml some other colleagues on U1e tedeventually go into corporate law, ctal bench insist the guidelmes gtve prosecutors too much power lo deterbut they have learned about the mine sentence's by decidmg what charges 10 lite. depths of the justice system. lower : Despite his many achtcvements 111 other areas of the law. even Another mot1vatwn I had for Greene's friends persist in linking him to the AT&T case getting on the ballot was my long • Mtkva recal led an inciden{ years ago when he and Greene were going and somet1mes stormy relattonshtp tti anollter judge's Chrisunas party w1U1 Northeastern Universtty itsell • On the way over, M1kva said, Greene was grumbling that people had When I was 19 and edttor of the descended on him at a telephone store when he went in to buy a phone Northea,tem News, I was gtven an and someone spotted him as the man who made phone-shoppmg possible. offer by the president (II Ute univer· That's the pnce ol preSiding over a btg case, Mikva said he told his sity thai I could not poss1b ly c~lleague. And when they arrived at the party, Greene heard it all over ·accept. We were muckrakers, on aga1n- Ibis time from Utcn-Chtel Jusllcc Warren Burger "Burger said, 'Hltrold, let tnc tell you what you've done to my phone campus and all over the city, and the prestdent abhorred controversy bttl,"' Mtkva saul. He recalled that G~us t gave me that wry Either wnte only about the Impressive achievements of Ule universi~ StniiC " ~ .• (}"" (Kan.tor' s) commitment to the cause. We were young then 'll.nd strong. We'd Start at6 in the mom· ing and ~o all day long. And ,when the beanngs were over and every· thing was done, around midnight, we'd get together and talk until 3 o'clock." Not much has changed )letween the two men - who still have many red-eye sessions, only now it's be~ause Washington ts 14 hours behind Tokyo And instead of bohng up in Mondale' s hotel room as tbcy did during the Aorida fiel<tltearings,' now the two men · huddle in isolated comers Qf military ba~s outside of Tokyo, or talk to each other. on secure phones that distort voices into a cartoon-like sound. For Mondale, who was Kantor's TRY ~ tO L~T 'tt· lNTIMlDAT' YOU choice for lhe ambassadorship, the get-tough policy with Japan is an ecbo from bia failed presidential bid in 1984. As organized labor's candidate, Mondale declared bis support for a bill that would have required lhe n!IC of American parts in imponed cars. The move would have driven Japanese vehicles from "'tbe U.S. market. "This is tbe nation 1hat.rebuilt Japan," Moodale told campaign rallies. "l say the time bas come to rebuild the United States of America" "Essentially. I feel that that campaign, was correct, but of course maybe I have to. My main point in that campaign was that lhe huge American federal deficit raised interest rates dramatically and drove up the value of the dollar so everything we sold was too expensive and everything we bought was too cheap." Kantor left South Florida and moved to California, where he traveled in dJC s:une political circles as Mondale and played a large role in the 1984 campaign. Kantor:s ardor for d1e cause of labor and workers' rights has not waned with the passage of time, though he now thinks more globally. Just Ibis month, he gave several unnoticed speeches on the need to address workers' rights issues around the world, including child labor, prison labor and slave , labor. Kantor consults closely with Moridale and has told st~ft'ers be doesn't make many decisions with· out his input. Mondale has served as a two1ter: a diplomat whose · stature as a tonner vtce president has greatly impressed U1e Japanese; and a smart and s.wvy politician who understands how domestic politics - in the United State.' and Japan - factor mto the deCisionmaking proce~s . Mondale acknowledges some O!l-UJe-job training: "I work on it all the time. becau~e I didn't come here as an : expert. It involves trying to under· stand my own country ... and bow . these issues play out in American life .... I just feel our two nations must resolve Ibis but it's difficult. . The resis~'lllt'e to change here - to opening up (markets) - is very . Impressive.'' ......v:l.¢1 ' _..,., ''!580~11~1 ()~l?g':J For both men, life has come full • ctrcle Jack Anderson and Michael · Binstein are writers for United . Feature Syndicate, Inc. They ~hoot speakers, don't tt)ey? ______ . . . ; . . Berry's World \ ' ' " •t• I 0'996by~A me~ #,fUr"11f61fP'UM• ~, "'""',..j Munch Nat Hentoff For a lime, the bound volumes of the issues we had published disappeared from the library, but they were ev.entually restored, and so was I. In later years, I have been mvued back 10 Northeastem where, like the Ancient Mariner, I tell once again about that silencing of JOUnlalists which began my abiding unerest m freedom of the press. Some 10 years ago, I was awarded an honorary doctor ol laws by my ahna mater That was pleasant, but I can't take any clients However, bemg abk to gtvc advtce to a whole class ol lawyers at this year's commencemen! was more than tempting. As the voting neared its climax, there were four finalists - Janet Reno, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, -Hillary Rodhwn Clmton anti this columnist. When the top three declined, I was lefl And Ute oprc•silion among the students hegan. Those who vehemently wanted me disinvited, and maybe defenestrated if I cwne, objected to what they thought were my views on abortton. Allboogh they must have learned how impor1ant accurate tact patterns would be lO their future cases, none of them called me to find out what my views actu· ally are. In the student journal, WE, my brave soonscu. Leslie Dickson. herself strongly pro-choice, trted to · puncture the hearsay. In capital letters she wrote about her nominee: " He does not believe the state should criminalize abortion." I wrote a teller to WE and confirmed that report, adding that my concern 1s that the privacy proteclions for abor1ton in Roe v. Wade have been mterpreted by courts to also perm11 eulbana~ia and phyStetan-assisted -suicide in our legal system's growing hastening of death As the day ot reckoning neared, Leslie Dickson told me, " [don't know what they'll do. but I am absolutely sure something will happen ." The morning of the commcncemcnt, a law professor tOld me, " Be prepared for anything." My talk was about lawyers who are devoting their lives to public interest law. Steve Dright. most of whose clients are on death row, and Anthony Gril't'in, a black Texas lawyer of enormous integrity .who was fired by the sL1te's NAACP as general counsel tor representin~ the grand dragon of the Texas KmghL' of the Klan. The state of Te~a~ was trymg to get lhe Klan's membershtp hst, and Griffin won the case by invokmg the landmark 1958 Supreme Court decision, NAACP" v. Alabama, which stopped that state from confiscating the NAACP's membership list -: During my talk, there was no demonstration, no disruption. I was · relieved but also disappointed I . had been geared fnr tr.ouble But ns · the graduates crosseflthe stage tu get thetr degrees, I began to see· patches on some ol their black · rohes - "Save Legal llborllon," "For Fret'dom of Choice." Also along the line of gmduatcs.' · however, were four male students balancing infants on U1eir arms as' they reached for their degrees. I would have liked tn think Ibis WIL' · a coumcr-demonstration for life. ·• But I was told that it was not unusual for pnre nts to carry their newborns :~ong to share the glory' ol commencement. "Don' t make any more of this than there IS,,. · saill a law school official. Still, it did seem 10 me that the infants were more v1V1d wtlnesses for chmce than the slogans on the paJchcs.' · Nat Henlnff is a nationally . renowned authority on the First · Amendment and the rest or the ' Bill or Right•. . (For information on how to' communicate electronically with · thi• columni.<t and others, contact Amtrica Online by calling 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Ignorance of past threatens future_ _ _ __ Japan can't quite bring ttself to say it is sorry for Its conduct during World War ll, and that understandably gives heartburn 10 a lot of people - particularly in Asta. The trouble is that while Japan owes more than an apology to millions of folk, living and dead, wbo were brutalized by depredations, 11 is being asked to pass a unique test You can count on the finger of one band the number or govern· ment• in modern history that asked for forgiveness for thetr sins or even admilled they had committed them. What distmguishes Japan, however, 1s not what 11 refuses to say but w~altt neglects to teach. There IS no doubt thai Japan bas much to be ashamed of. Mass mur· der of ctvilians, savagely unscientitic "experiments" on priSoners of war, the forced prostnution of Korean and other ~aptive women: All of these accompanied their wars of aggression across As1a. They justihed their actions by claiming the need to drive out tbc Western Imperialist:; and build an "Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere." In dojng so. they proved that Asians could be as inhuman in their lll!at- I ty, I was told, or clear out your oll'ice Tbe entire stafl - except for one - lett wtth me. He became the new editor. ment of Astans as the round eyes ever were. For all thiS, Japan patd a justifiable price. Its lands were occupied Hodding Carter Ill by Amencan forces . Its leaders were tned and convicted as war _ criminals. Its form of govemmen.! and many other traditional props were replaced or severely reStriCt· ed. That was half a century ago. Implicitly, the Japanese have been ap~logizing ever since, mostly by U1etr scrupulous regard for intem~­ tiona! law and thetr con tinuin g refusal to lift the restnclions on their military role from thetr Amer·ican-tmposed constitution. E~plic­ illy, they have been all but mute. That 50-year-old wtlltulness is currently playing its way out in Japan's parliament. Earlier this month, the lower house passed a resolution about its conduct during the war, but it dropped the earlier language about an apology. What emerged was a singularly 4nsatisfying restatement of an old Japanese tbcm~. which is that many nations did things lor which they should exp ress regret and th at Japan is among them. That won't do, but it is probably going to have to suffice for the ttme being The Japanese are well aware thai there are few nauons wnh clean hands Smce they arc also almos t pathologically incapable of dealing head-on with controversy. they don't say what they could to some of their more vociferous critics. If they did, tt could he pretty embarrassmg. For instance, it would not 1\e very diplomallc but it would bC a lair shot to ~sk Amencans when was the last time U1e U.S. ~ovcm­ ment had apologized to Native Americans for its land-grabbing, treaty-breaking. near genocidal behavior toward tbem. The Japanese might ask the British government to recite chapter and verse examples of official British remorse for centuries of tyranny and oppression aimed at Ireland. Africans all over the globe could demand that tbc West apologize-for its participaiion in lhe slave trade. You get the idea. Remorse has rarely sprung unbidden from tb~ lips of winners. There is something in human nature that can rarely swallow pride and do the right lbmg. There is nothing particularly · Japanese about such reluctance. Once you say that, however, you have to add that the Japanese • arc makmg a · serious mistake whose consequences will be felt for years to come. Japan is too rich a · nation to be ea.,ily loved. More 10 the pmnt, so long as it will not . come to gnps with il~ reeent pas~ it will be seen by many other coun- ' tne.' as a powerful potential threat rather than as a powerful potenoal . friend. An<!,lb.1t is where Japan is actu- , ally quite dilterenl from many ; other countries'"whose governmenL~ and people have visited unspeak- , able mi~ery on others. Not only ~ does japan refuse to apologize, it alliO refuses to allow an accurate , ~ccount of its behavior in 11s official history books. Hndding Carter III, former _ Stole Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edl· :· tor and publisher, is pre•ident nf MalnSireet, a Washington, ,O.C.• based televl•ion prodlltdon company. The record high temperature for this dat~ at lhe Columbus wealher stalion was 98 degrees in 1994. lbeo record low temperature was 4 7""' degrees in 1959. Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at6:03 am. Across the nation Chicago was a sultry 74 degrees hours before daybreak, San Francisco was brisk at 53 and thunderstorms were hanging over the Plains states. Separate low pressure systems were lining up to produce showers and thunderstorms over the NorthWest and Southeast. ' Sunday's storms showered medium-size bail on parts of the Southeast, mcluding Rock Island, Tenn., aixl Steele, Ala Near Boise, Idaho, marble-sized bail rained down on Interstate 84 Sunday, and the High Plains got its IyTtie "-l8ted " The National Weatb,ef' Service says it will be mosUy c~across Ohio tooi&hl with lows from the mid 60s to IWIIOO 70. It will agaiu be bot Tuesday, especially across northern Ohio as tempetaWres agaia reach lhe 90s. However, a cold front will drop southward across ·lhe Great Lakes late Tuesday and Wednesday, brlnsiag a chance of sbowers and lhundcrstorms to mucb of tbe state. The cold rront should pass south of Ohio late Wednesday. Higbs will cool into lhe 80s for lhe rest of lhe week. Skies were mostly clear overnight. Many areas remained hazy tl\ro~gh the night and some fog developed early this morning. Most of tbe fog was not dense. Temperatures statewide ranged from the mid to upper 60s. W.VA. k.w , S&my Pt Cloud!: Cloudy -----Weather-..---..., South-Central Ohio Today ... Hazy sunshine this morning then increasing cloudi· ness. Hlgb in the mid 80s. North winds less than 10 mph. Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s. Winds light and variable. Tuesday .. , Variable cloudiness with scattered sbowers and thun- derstorms. Hi~b .in tbe mid 80s. Chance of rain IS 50 percent. Extended forecast Wednesday ... Fair extreme northeast...A chance of thunderstorms elsewbere. Lows in the 60s. Highs m the 80s. Thursday and Friday ... Fair. Morning lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80s. -. --Area Deaths----Edward Burkett Edward "Eddie" Burkett, 76, Middleport. died Sunday, June 18, 1995, at his borne. · Born September 17, 19 I 8, in Pomeroy, son of the late Frederick and Mary Helen Fell Burkett. He was a barber in Middleport for over 40 years, a past president of lhe OH·KAN Coin Club and a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Cburcb. In addition, he was a World War II Army vete1311 and a member of lhe Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion in Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife of 35 years, Elizabeth Joachim Burkeu of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert C. and Kay Burkett. Charleston, W.Va.; a stster-m-law, Phillis Joaebim ofMiddlepon; a brotber-m-law and sister-in-law, Phillip and Charlotte Joachim of Palm Beach, Aa. and several cousins. He was pl'\lceded in death by two brothers, Fred and Albert Ilurkeu and by a s1ster, Mary Burkett. Mass of Cbnstian Burial wtll be held Wednesday, II a.m at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. . Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. A vi gal service will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. Doyle Sargent ~ Doyle Sargent, 77, Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 18. 1995, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . · A retired engineer with Columbia Gas, he was born Jan. 17; 1918, in Pomeroy, son of the late Guy V. and Maude Hawk Sargent, be was an Army veteran of World War II where he received the Purple Hean and a member of the Drew Webster Post 39 of lhe American Legion. In addition, be attended the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ and was a member of the National Rifle Association and the Shade River Masomc Lodge. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Golda and Robert Roush of Hemlock Grove; a son, Richard Sargent of Pontiac, Ill., and grandchildren, Seth and Ashli Bentley of Apple Creek. He was preceded in death by bis wife, Nellie L. Sargent; brothers George V. and John Sargent, and a stepmotbcr, Bertha Sargent. Servtces will be held W:ednesday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Gene Zopp officiating. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. Fnends may call Tuesd.1y, 5-9 p.m. atlbe funeJ<~I home. Herbert L. Shriver Shri~, • cast. More stormy weather ts likely for the Pacific Northwest forecas~ as well as the northern Rockies and northern Inter mountain Region. Scattered lbunderstonns will be possible from the Dakotas and qastem Montana to eastern New Mextco. Dry conditions are expected from lhe rest of the Plains to the Great Lakes. Scattered thunderstorms are likely from 1011tbeut Kentucky aad soulhem VirgiDiuoulh to Aorida's norlbem lip. Nortbem New England also am expect torrid temperatures as weU as scattered showers and thunder· storms. with a few strong storms possible. The nation's hot spot Sunday was 102 degrees at Iron Mountain. Mich. The h1ghes{ fteat index was 119 degrees at Duluth, Minn. The coldest spot was. Flagstaff, Ariz .. with an over01ght low of 24 degrees. Today's temperature forecasts range from the 50s to 70s in the Northwest and Inter Mountain reg10n, 70s to 90s in the Southwest and Southeast, 80s in lhe Midwest, 90s to I 00s in New England, and 80s and 90s in the South. .....--__,;...,.- Local briefs... -----. Continued from page 1 he was traveling southbound on Bashan Road and lost control of the truck, crashing i~ the repon stated. Pomeroy bar broken into ~ The Court Street Grill was broken mto between noo Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday, accordmg to Pomeroy Police Dep anent reports. I Severalttems of merchandise were stolen. records show. Access was gamed lhrougb a fan m an alley The incident remains under investigation No one hurt in wrecks Two non-injury. non-citauon acc idents happened Sunday, according to Pomeroy Police Deparunent reports. Dorothy Davis, 74, of Middlepor1. reported no damage to her 1988 Honda after she W;lS backmg out of her parkmg space and did not see another vehicle entering the Crow' s parking lot at 12:07 p.m. Sunday. records show. Delores Frank, 62, Reedsville. reported her 1994 Mazda had light damage to lhe door. At6 p.m. Sunday, Charles Yeager. 68, ot Mason. W.Va., pulled out of Adolph's parking lot into the paUl of a vehicle ,heading west on West Main Street, records show. Yeager's 1991 Fot'd had moilerate damage to the passenger door. In bts car, LaVera Yeager wa• taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto, reports stated Richard Seyler, 75, of Pomeroy, hall hght dmnage to the front end of his 1985 Chevrolet truck. · Boil water order issued said. Clinton opposed the amendment, and admimstration officials Sunday said the seven- year plan to balance the budget was too short and arbitrary. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Indiana-Ohio direct bog prtces at selected boying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 50 to mostly 1.00 higher; demand good to very good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs ., country points 44.00-45.00, few 43.50 and 45 .50; plams 45.00-46 50, few 44 .75. U.S 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country pomts 38.50-43 SO Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to finn; over 500 lbs steady to 1.00 higher. U.S 1-3 300-500 lbs. 25 .0028 50; 500-650 lbs. 28.00-30.00, a I few over 650 lbs. 30 50 " It makes much better sense to. to transttion thts over a 10-year, period than to try to force it mto a · seven-year period," Wbite House · Cbief of Staff Leon. Paneua said on ABC's "Tbis Week Wilh David· Brinkley." try Estimated receipts: 32,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Caule: steady to 1.00 h1gbet. Slaughter steers: cbmce 60.00· 68.75; select 55.00-62.75. . Slaughter heifel'l<: choice 59.5067.75; select50.00-62.00. Cows: uneven. 1.00 lower to 2.00 higher; all cows 48.51) and down. Bulls: uneven, lower to 2.00 higher; all bulls 59.00 and down. Veal calves: 7.00 higher; choice 190.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 6.50 higher; choice wool~ 80.00-97 .SO; choice clips 80.00-95.75; feeder lambs 90.00 :utd down; aged sheep 37.25 and down. · Meigs ·announcements Alanon m~eling set Al -Anon Will meet 7 p.m Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church for famtly and fnends of alcoholics. AI· Aleen meeting set Al·Ateen will meet at 7 p.m Hos'pital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June Hi discharges - Karlee Jones, Reva Jenkins, Eva Allen, Stella Perez , Deborah Maynard, Bronis Persons, Matthew Gilbert. Kevin Bailey and Bobby Kuhn. June 16 births - Mr. and Mrs Michael Drewer, a daughter. of Radcliff, Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Milam, a son. of Reedsville and Mr and Mrs . Jamie Davis, a daughter, ol PatriOt. June 17 discharges - Mrs. Jamte Davis and daughter, Lara Brewer and Mrs. Kevin Mtlwn and June 17 births - Mr. and Mrs. Mtcbael Bonnell, a daughter. of M1~dleport , Mr. and Mrs. Jason Fullum, a daughter, of Huntington, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Hall, a son;ot Wellston. June 18 discharges - Mrs leifrey Hall and son, Shem Mayhone and Irene Allen Printed with permission. Sunday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church for teenager~ affected by alcoholism of family•or friends. OA meeting Chester Council 323, Daughters of Am~rica, will meet Tuesday. 7:30 p m. at the Chester Lodge Hall Quarterly birthdays )\'ill be observed. Potluck. Auxiliary to meet The fraternal Order of tbe Eagles, Auxlii;try, will meet· Tue.•· day, 7:30 p.m at the hall. BTVFOC to meet . Bedford Township Volunteer Fue Department Commtttee will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the BedJi1fd Town Hall The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 21:1-%0) Publtshtd every af1emoon. Mondtay through Fndoy, II I Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ohto VaUey flblt ~h tng Company/Mul!nncd1a Inc . Pomeml:) Ohm 45769 f»tt 992·2156. Second <;Ia.~~ pos~e p:nd :n Pomeroy. Oh10 Mtmber· The A~toc1ated Preu :md the Olno New~paper A~!>Ottrulon POSTMASTER: Send addrc<>~ wrnction~ to Dlllly Scnu~l. Ill Court St, l'orneroy. 0hJ045769 & g·'"· JoAnn Wears JoAnn Wears, 57, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, June 17, 1995, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Born Sept. 22, 1937, in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Willard and Agnes Wilson Mowery, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Church of God In Gallipolis. She is survived by a daughter, Myrna Swearingen of Pomeroy, daughters and sons-in-laws, Sherry and Troy Brooks of Pomeroy, and Debra and Robert LeJene of Montgomery, Ala.; son and daughter-in-law, Robert and AniL1 Wears of Gallipolis; sister, Linda Rye of Montgomery, Ala.; brothers, Jtm Mowery of Columbus, John Mowery of Woodsfield, and Jack and Kenny Mowery, both of Pomeroy; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in dealh by ber husband, Oren Wears; son, William Wears; brother, Robert Mowery; sister, Judy VanCooney; and granddaughter, Jessica Ann B"rooks. . . Services wtll be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy. wiU1 Pastors Paul Voss and Robert Musser officiating . Friends may call between 5-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. ----Hospital news---Middleport Veterans Memorial Baughman, Sunday admissions - none Sunday discharges - none By Carrier nr Motnr Roolt One Week Onr: Mt;~nth . .. Meigs EMS logs 20 calls Uni IS of the Metgs County MarguereU1a Wolle, treated at tllc Emergency Medtcal Service logged scene; 8:33 p m. Saturday, Maples 20 calls for asststance Saturday and Sunday including seven transfer Apartment,, Mary Duck, HMC; calls. Units re.~pondmg mcluded: 3:1 I a.m Sunday, Lincoln Hill, Charles McGrath. treated at the .MIDDLEPO~T 12:01 a m. Saturday, South scene; 3·45 p m Sunday, North Third Fourth Avenue, Emory Gordon, Avenue, Middleport , George Veterans Memorial Hospital; ) 10:33 p.m. Sunday, South •!/ec- Edward Burket~ dead upon arrtval. RACINE . ond Avenue, Valene Goodman. VMH . 5·36 a.m. Saturday, Broadway POMEROY and Main streets, CatToll Teaford, 8 a.m. Satur<lay, Lmcoln Street. VMH, 5·19 p m. Sunday , stale Route 338, Charles Landers, VMH; 6:52 p m. Sunday. Portland Road, Charloue Conley, VMH. RUTLAND Am Ele Power .... .... .... .. .......34 3/8 3·56 a.m Saturday, Happy HolAkzo .......................... .........59 5/8 low 'Road. Betty McKnight, VMH; Ashland 011 .......... ...... . ...35 t/4 5:05 a.m Saturday , Depot AT&T ...... ..............................51 118 Bank One ............................. .Jlt/8 Street, R1ta Darnell, VMH . SYRACUSE Bob E.. ns .............................. .:zo 3/8 4·04 a.m Sunday, state Route Champion Ind ......... ,............ lll/4 Charming Shop ........................4 7/8 124, DenniS Rttfle, VMH. City Holding ................... .. ..26 t/4 TUPI'ERS PLAINS Federal Mogul ........................ l7 7/8 4: 10 p m. Sunday, Allen Ro;~d, Goodyear T&R ..................... 421/4 Roy Chmty, Camden-Clark K-mart .................................... l4 314 Memorial Hospital. Lands End ...................... ....... IS 3/8 Limited Inc............................. 22 Ill Mulllmedla Inc...................... 40 3/4 "Say Love With People's ....................................... .23 Oblo Valley Bank ................. .33 Ill Rowers From!" One Valley ....... :..................... .30 114 Rockwell ............................... 46 Ill Robbins & Myers ...................l6 l/4 Royal Dutch .......................... Jl4 1/8 Sboney's Inc ........................... 10 J/8 Star Bank- ............................... 43 314 Wendy Inl') ............................ 18 1111 Worlhlnglon lnd ....................ll 114 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH Stock reports aro the 10:30 a.m. (614) 992-6454. quotes provided by Advest of GaJUpolis. (800) 433-6203 StQcks FLOWER SHOP -·-·- • ' • • I - Today's livestock report ~on A Leadmg Creek Conservancy District water mmn on Highland Avenue near Higbl;md Church broke alter land slipped, according to water officials. Water was restored by 3 a.m. Monday. said Brent Bolin, Leading Creek manager. A boil advisory will remam m ettect for customers on State Route 7, norU1 of the State Route 143 mtersecllon. Other areas include Colim~ Road, Htghland Road, L1urel Clill Road, Burdeue Road, Childrens Home Road, Wtllow Creek nnd Goeglem Road. Water should be bmled tor at least Unee mmutes before use, Bohn said. · 1 SUHSCRIPTJON RATES Herbert L. 91, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Saturday, June 17, 1995. at Ravensw Village. Born March S, I in Wetzel County, W.Va., son of the late Francis · L. and Carrie Melissa B~n Shriver, be was a self-employed electrician. He was a member ot the Ravenswood International Order of Odd Fellows IS, Gay Encampment4S, Palriarch Mtlitant, received the DecorAtion of Chivalry Medal. In addttion, he was a member of the Silverton, W.Va., Grange wbere he served in vanous oflices, the state and natmnal Grange and U1e Pomona Gnmge He also donated the property where the Silverton Grange is located. . , He is survived by his wife, Ruby Boggess Sbnver of Ravenswood; a daughter, Patricilj Shriver of Ravenswood; a sister, Dorothy Lewis of Mason, W.Va. He was preceded in dealh by a son. Curfis Shriver; three sisters, Ersal Parsons, Gustie Coffman and Wilda Barker, and a brolher, Homer Shnver. Servtces will be held Tuesday, I p.m. at Straight, Tucker and Roush Funerlll Home, Ravenswood, With the Rev. Dr. Dan Hogan officmting. Bunal wdl follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 2-4 and 7-9 at the funeral home Oddfellow services wtll be held Monday at7:3 p.m. Saturday admissions :- none Saturday discharges - Mabelle WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate seven years. The Senate voted for a Majority Leader Bob Dole wel- $170 billion cut to follow congrescomes President Clinton's entry sional approval of spending reducinto the balanced budget debate, tions that put lbe budget on tbc path but says 11' s too late to have any toward balance. imrrtediate impact "At least lhe president is touchHouse and Senate negollators ing some of lhe bot button 1ssues should reach agreement this week like Medicare," Dole satd on CBS' "Face the Nation." But be sa1d on a Republican plan to auain a balanced budget m seven years, that if Clinton wants to show he is Dole, R-Kan., said Sunday. He pre- sincere about budget cutting, he dicted lhatlhey will se!Ue on a tax should help pass a balanced budget cut over that period in the 1311ge of amendment to tbe Constitution. $230 billion to $260 billion. 1 ~Her tbis year; the Senate fell one Clinton last week outlined his vote sbon of approving a constituown plan to bring the budget into tional amendment to require a balbalance over 10 years, with smaller anced budget by 2002. cuts in education and Medicare " If the president WOI!ld just give than envisioned in GOP plans and a us one vote, work with one Demofar smaller tax cut. cratic senator to support a balanced The original House budget budget amendment, lhen I would included a $350 billion tax cut over think that Ibis is for real," Dole ./ ' lbare or lbundcrstonnS, with some areat reporting bail and ·gusty winds. ' Mucb of tbe Northeast still swelters under a heal wave: lllter· national Falls, Minn., readied 99 degrees on Sunday, tying its alltime reccrd bigb for lhe date. Records from the mid-80s to the upper 90s were broken from Fargo, N.D., east to Portland, Maine, with more steamy weather in the fore- Clinton's budget plans hit from both sides \ ' • Cold front will bring showers to Ohio Tuesday \Veutl1e1 Tueldly, Jae 2t Monday, June 1f,,1St95 ''. ? ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Laurie Asseo conrs the Supreme Court and · legal issues for The Associated Pres_•. OHIO Old partners work to open Japanese markets I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher {i.• The ~ly S1allnel • P.ge 3 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio Acca·W , , . fGW · 111 Court Sbeet Pomuoy, Oblo MOndiy, June 11, 1115 .. One Yenr $1 73 $7.60 .. S91 00 $INGLE COPY PRICE O;uly 35 CenL~ Sub~cnbeN np1 dec<i1nng to (XI)' t~ c.1met may rem11 1n advanct: dtn:ct lo The Dllily Sentu~tl on a 1hree, ~11 or 12 month ba~JS Credn will~ !l'o'en cnrnereach wttk No ~uh~cnpuon b~ m:ul permllted 1n areas where h,:Jmt: camer ~Crv1cc: '" a.,.al Iable MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt Mt'ias County 13 Week' . . . . . $23 92 26 Wtth ...... , . $47 06 l2 Week< ... • , .. S92 l6 Rales Outs1dt: Melr Count)' • I)Wtek, S2561 26 Weel\ ~2 Weelt~ $4q 6(i .... .. ..$96 20 ••••••••• ••••• . , . • What Price Servic'e? Federated Funeral Dtrectors of America membershtp is reserved for selected independent funeral homes nallon· wtde. "l. As FFDA members, we are obliged to meet rigid professional standards and mamtain sound business practices. Our affiliation w1th FFDA assures the families we are prtvileged to serve thai they will always receive quality service at affordable prices. Straight- 'liu~er- !R.pusli funeral :}{orne Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 Prtneed - Atneed- P""truwd 3'~'1f' Opo-d Wi'l:c!'~ioSorvlooAIOrtol.<l,..., • : : • : ; : : : ; • : • : : · : : • �Sports The Daily~!~~~~ .MoildiY, June 1t,18t5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Pavin wins U.S. Open championship Page4 By BOB GREEN SOUTHAMPTON, NY. (AP) - Corey Pavm spnnted up the 18th fauway. bts eyes follow•ng the fliabl of a near-perfect 4-wood shot. When he saw wbere tt landed, Pavm lifted both arms mjubilatlOil. tben li:nelt m prayez He knew he'd never again have to answer quesuons about • 'the best player never to wm a majOr" And Greg Norman kriCw 11, too Nonnan was on the 16th green when Pavm's 228-yard shot ran to wtthtn flve feet of the cup on the home bole at Shmnecoek Hills "I could hear the gallery chantmg, 'Cor-ree, Cor-ree,"' Norman S3ld "That was a pretty good gtveaway about what bad happened " Wttb "the best shot I've ever played under pressure," Pavm vutually wrapped up the 1995 US Open He shot a 2·under-par 68 Sunday and fimsbed at 280. giVIng him a two-stroke vtctory over Norman The 35-ycar-old Pavm had won 12 PGA events but thts was bt ~ firstmaJorchamptonshtp "! haven't had a feelmg hke .By beating the Expos 10·7, .Reds win series & pull away from .Cubs • • .BrJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP) -Carlos .Perez figun:d the C10cmnau Reds were wwting in ambush He JliSt .couldn't do anyth10g to avmd 11 Ev!:r smce Montreal's exuberant ..ookle 1beat them last month, tbe .Reds had been look10g forward to the rematch They got together before the game Sunday and !Iemtnded each other how much they dtsliked hts fist-pnmpmg cele.brauon after every strikeout Tben, they got even The Reds gave Perez bts comeuppance, .]j:nocking btm out m the second mmng of a 10-7 vtctory over the Expos "Oh, yeah, everybody was ready," a subdued Perez satd. "They were lookmg for the fastball no matter what "I faced them before and pttcbed well When a team faces a young pttcher like me (for the first ume). llley don't know what pttch· es 1 ba ve They know more now what I have " And Perez knows JU~t bow much hts anucs - pumping hts arm after strikeouts, hoppmg over the foullme- annoy otliCr teams "That's hts game That's how be pnches," satd Reggte Sanders, who bu an upper-deck homer to s~vt Perez's rrusery. "Allndoes tS boost the btuers up" It (jidn't help that Perez bad little ammumtion He kriCw warrrung up 10 tbe bullpen that tt would be one of those days he had avotded until then - 1 2/3 mmngs, five runs, four btts, two walks, one bit batter and one wdd pttch that let in a run "I dtdn't have any control thts ume." he S3ld. "I talked about thiS about two weeks ago I said some day I was gomg 10 have a bad slart That happens That's baseball " After Perez left the game trmlmg 5-1, both teams fumbled around and watched thetC bullpens extend the game to three hours and 22 mmutes. the longest mne-mnmg game at Rtverfront Stadtum thts season "I forgot about Carlos," Expos manager Fehpe Alou satd "It's been so long, and there's been so much that happened " Reds starter Kevm Jarvts, who glared at Perez after getung hit on Ute pttcbmg arm by a fastballm the second mmng and later had words wtth htm, let the Expos take the lead wtth five runs m the fifth The Expos put together a season-htgh seven bus m the mnmg and went up 6-5 on Mmses Alou's RBI smgle off Xavter Hernandez "II started to tighten and swell up," Jarvts S3ld of hiS ann "But I thought I could go out there and ptt£h six mnm~s '' An mnmg later, Gabe Whne (I· I) gave up 11 two-run homer to Mark Lewts, bts second, and the Reds put the ~arne away m the seventh Ttm Scott gave up an RBI smgle to Lewts, who went 4-for-4, and Damon Berryhtll followed wtth btS ftrsl homer Lewts, who came to the Reds m a trade wtth Cleveland last December, ts 13-for-16 m hts last six games "When I was first called. up to the btg leagues (wtth Cleveland m 1991), I hll over .400 for the ftrst month and a half," Lewts satd. "There's no way I can keep thts up I went through thts before I'm not gomg to get overcon IidenI " Mtke Jackson (1-0) ptlchetl out of a two-on, two-out Jam m the siXth for Ius first wm smce May 29, 1994 Jeft Brantley pitched the nmth lor hts nmth save WINS U.S. OPEN - Corey Pavin holds the champion's trophy aloft for the gallery shortly after winning the U.S. Open Sunday at Shlnnecock Hills Golf Course in Southampton, N.Y. (AP) In the Stanley Cup finals, Huggins to stay at UC LOSES THE HANDLE - Cleveland third Into third base on Randy Velarde's single in the flfth inning of Sunday's Alll!ldc;an League game In Cleveland, where the Yankeel'\.on 9-S. (AP) ba.~man Jim Thome (ten) loses the handle on the • baseball as New York's Tony Fernandez slides .I . Yankees defeat Indians 9-5 ,, ' I l l By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Jack McDowell strung two wms together for tbe flrst ume all season, and Paul 0 'Net II homered Sunday Jnght as the New York Yankees beat tbe Cleveland lndtans 9-5 New' York won two of 1ts three games m Cleveland, marking only •the second ume the lndtans have Jost a senes thts year Mtlwaukee -won two of three at Jacobs Fteld m late May • McDowell (3-4) gave up ftve ..,runs and JO hils, mcludmg home runs by Jtm Thome and Paul Sorrento, m seven-plus mnmgs He has won Ins last two starts after gomg .Wmless for etghl stratght starts from May 3 through June 8, the • longest dry spell of Ius career John Wetteland, the Yankees' fourth p11cher, reheved wtUt two on and two out m the etghth and struck out Manny Ramtrez, then got the last tllree OUIS for Ins nmth .save The Yankees scored 111 tour of the first five tmungs, wtth all seven of those runs comn\g alter two were out Charles Na£y (4-3) lost m Ius shortest outmg smce 1993 allowmg five runs and live hils whtle walkmg a season-htgh tour m Um:c mnmgs The Yankees took a 2-0 lead m the flfsl on Don Mattmgly's RBI smgle and Danny Tartabull's (Unsconng double The Imhans had blown a chance to get out of the mmng when Nagy mtssed lirst base taktng the return throw on O'Netll' s potent tal double-play grounder ,O'Netll htl a two run homer m the second, hts seventh, and Randy Velarde drove m a run wtth ,, sm gle m the thlfd , Tony Fern.mdez anti Bernte Wtlh.uns hll RBI smgles ott Tason Gnmsley m Ute lift h. makmg 11 7-2 Kenny Lofton scored Cleveland's ftrst two runs on Omar Vtzquel's smgle m the ltrst and Carlos !>aerga's smgle m the thtCd Thome htl a two-run homer hts 14Ul, m tl1e stxUt and Sorrento let! oil the scvctttll wnh Ius 13th ot the year The Yankees m.tde 11 9-5 111 the nmth 011 att RBI double by r-eruandez and,, wtltl pttch by Enc Plunk Notes: The Yankees have htl "l least onh double m thetr l.tsl 21 games Manmgly had htts m hts ftrst two at -bats atter collectmg Just two htts m ht< prevtous 20 ,,,_ b.us H •s nmth mnmg smgle Monday mght ended rn• 0-lor-14 sktd The Yankees arc 4-1 at l:tcobs Fteld since n opened l.tst year The lndtans hav e sold out I I ot thelf 25 home games, mcludmg the l.tst SIX All three games of theu senes With Doston be~ mnm g Mnn day nt ght also .u e sold out Lollon h," two or mot c lnts m I0 of hts last 15 gruncs CINC!kl (AP) - Bob Huggms wtthdrew as a j;:andtdale for the Mtamt Heat coaehmg JOb Sunday, saymg he prefers to stay at tile Umverstty of Cmcmnatt "If I never have another chance to coach m the NB A, I can hve wtth 11," he satd at a news conference "What I am comm llted to nght now ts makmg thts the best basketball program I can make 11 " Huggms, who has coached Cmcmnatt to a Ftnal Four appearance and four consecultve NCAA tournament berths, became a leatlmg candtdate for the Muum JOb last week He satd the Heat never offered lum a contract, contrary w published reports He was m contact w1U1 agent Ron Gnnker all week Huggms, 41 , has one year left on hts contract wtth Cmcmnau, wluch ts workmg on a IO·year extensmn Huggms satd detatls ol U1c new contract are sttll bemg <Itscussed I The extensmn reportedly would pay htm $750,000 a year and mcludes an escape clause > M tamt ts looknig to replace Alvm Gentry, who was ftred last month There have been reports Utat Pat Riley , who restgned a.' the New York Kntcks' coach, was under constderatton, but the Kntcks have not released hun from the final year of hts contract The Heat has fruled to make the pl.tyolls m five ot thetr seven sea· sons, mcludmg tlus year,l when they were 32·50 Kevm Loughery was fired as coach 111 February, and Gentry wa.< flfed lnllowmg dte se.1· son NICE JOB, REGGIE! - The Cmcinnati Red•' Reggie Sanders is congratulated by thtrd ba.<e coach Ray Knight aner Sanders' two-run homer in the first inning of Sunday's National Lea11u• game against the visiting Montreal Expos, whn lost 111-7. (AI') Athens Legionnares post 15-10 victory over Meigs Athens took advantage ol a sevcn·run mmng to opei);<:IJil a 9-1 le.1d after one mnmg, and'IW:Id off a Metgs comeback attempt to post a 15·1 0 wm over Metgs 111 Etghth Dtstrtct Amencan Legton baseball acuon Fnday Each team pounded nut 12 btL<, aiU1ough Athens (5 2 overall & 2-2 111 dtstncl play) had seven ot tl' luis 111 the 11rsttwo mmngs Metgs (1-4 & 1-3) had hve of tis luis 111 the tinaltwo ummgs Danny Jones ptlchcd the ftrst stx mnmgs for Athens before Josh Chapman went the lmal three mnmgs for the save Mtke Wolfe went Ute dtstance tor Metgs Jake St Angelo led the Athens attack wtth four smgl es, whtle temnmates Andy Perry and Dustm Dcnms chtpped m wtUl two singles each Wolle had a dooble and two smgles and tour RB Is to lead Metgs Teammate Ryan Marlm added three stnglcs and an RBI Chad Burton had two smgles and a RBI, whtle Brett Newsome added a double and an RBI Jeremy Grunm. Scott George, Rtck Hoover and Andy Wamsley each added a smglc Mc1gs was to have hosted Logan m " twmhtll on S.tturday No dcl,nls ol the game were .wall able at press tunc Metgs w•ll travel to Athens on Tuesday evemn!(th play Athens tn a mne-mnmg g(unc Inning totals 270·020-400= 15·12-4 Athens Metgs 010-001-251=10-12-2 WP - Jones (Chapman save) LP - Wolle Meigs volleyball camp set for July The 1995 Metgs M,traudet volleyball wtll be belli from July I 0 unul July 14 at Metgs I hgh School The camp, open to gifts entenng grades 7-I 0, wtll be held from 9 to II am dally Regtstratuln forms, whtch are avatlable at the mam olltcc at Metgs Htgh School, can be sent to Rtck Ash Box 126, Syracuse Oluo 45 779 Checks can be m.ttle p.tyable to the Mctgs Athleltc Boosters For pnces and more mformauon call M.trauder Coach Rtck Ash at 992 5960 Baseball f~illallt'lphla Ne-w York O r~tqn 2tl I!J 1:<1. 596 Dctrmt ..................... :;!.4 2( 4KO T11n.•nt o New Ycd;. 20 20 26 :!7 4J5 426 Duli1m<reo 19 2K 404 -c~nlr11l On<I!IIIJn llll 55 75 i " CLEVELAND 34 13 7::.!3 K:'l.ni'lll.'f City J7 22 20 25 S74 468 7 12 356 21Hi 17 11 Mllwau~ Hi 29 I 4 3S Chtcago Mmnt".lmta Cahfrr::·~··· Tex~ w..,hrn Division .:::. 2830 Oaldand Sc:!lllle 27 25 19 21 23 :23 6121 57 5<10 521 Saturday's sc.:ores C.:t'ntral OIYh11nn CINCINNATI 31 CIIIClli;O 25 llou.<;lun St UlUI~ " P11t:..hurgh ? ll " Toronhl 4 Te11ru; 'l Searr le6 Mlnm:M•t."l 4 Calif( rnra 4 Clnt.:ugn J (II) Sunday's scores 4 Mllwouku 2 DetrOit lO Bnlt lm«e II Tnmnt" 7 Tew 2 0 •k.land J KanNa~~ Clly 1 J5 II Ill ColorJCkl San FrunCJ);Cu San Du·gu l...o!' Angeles 27 22 27 21 151 "24 500 'i4() 24 :\5 490 5 25 3 Saturday's scores Plttladelplua 1I flOfid:t 4 Son Otego II PittsburJh S San Franc1"co 4 St Louu; I CINCINNA115 Montreu14 A1lnm:~7 Colorado I Sunday's scores Phrlldelplno-. Flumla '\ 1 l'lltsbur!lh (I New Yrrlri: 10 HCiuston 4 CINllNNATliO Manlreu17 San Fnulcurco 6 St Louts I Uu Ange le~~. 6 Orrcngo~ Q All ant:~ 9 Colorndu 4 1le 2 5) ;~t Muntrea l 7 J) 1 3~ p m Atlama (Smultz. S 3) at CINCINNATI (Schoure k 4 3) 7 35 p m San Fr:~nctsth (W1lson 3 3) at Pill,. buc~h (Neal# 6 3) 7 3S p m Phtladtlphra (Qunnurll S 2) 111 New York (Mhck.i 4 2) 7 40 p 111 1M> Angda (Nonk'l :\ I) tat St U'!uis (lt.l/4-2) S ll pm. Flonda (llnnut"Kind 3 I) at Color<tdo (Rwz51) 90Spm Clu cay.u (FmteJ 4 l) ~I San Dtegn (ll<lrmllon 2 2) 10 OS r 111 H {I U51Qn ( Tonight's ~;ames I) ut ClEVIZ r 420 162 6 (F<Wtro New Ynrli: I} C' l EVELAND~ Teu.~ ... 646 521 Ionl~ht's ~ames Cahromu1 K Ch1cago 4 Seattle 2 Mmne...otu I o4 JO 119 Wl'~>h:ru ll•••~wn 8o~mn (Wakeltelil 17 m J 5 125 15 5 nt (Grtlfi5 I 6) ill De1rurt {AMafTIC' 0·1) 705pm New Yor k (Perez 4 3) at BDimnon• (Khn~enbeck 1 l) 7 35 r m St:.a!tle (Deicher ' 1) n1 Oltcouo (Fer nanJc:t:! 4) 8 05 p 111 Mm nl!ao01ll (EtiCklion 3 5) at Oakland (Qnh\'eroN (i 2) 10 0.5 p rn IC!IMa.t City (Appter 9 ~) 111 CahfMnta (Busk te.5..()) l OOSrm Tuesday's games Mtn n~ (Mahonw 0 .3) B( Ollldand (0nt1Yei'OI 6 2) ~m Do1ton (EIIbt m J-0) at CLEVE LAND (Ojea 2.0 D.l p.m. Teu• (Oliver 2) at Detroit (Bergnmn 3-4) 70.Spm Mtlwauk~ ( Rob~nQn 21) at Torooto (l·h:n!Jell' 4-4) , l~ p m New York {Hitchcock 1 4) 111 Balli· n...-e(RIIUdc& I 1) 13.' p m St-.!tllc (John~ , 6 I) 111 CII(CUIJU (AI vurezl )) HO , fL Kal'lllat! Cily cGubtcza -'f..5) a~ Calt(tN" nJa { AndtrliOQ 0 0) 10 Oj p m NATIONAL LEA GUt: TuC5d.:~y'~ g:~ml.!s Hnwuon (Reynold~ 2 5 1 at M~~ntrtul (PJ Moutinez.5 ll 7 l:'i p rn Alllinta (Madl.lux 5 I ) at CINC'IN NATl (NJtll:oWskl {1.0) 7 3.$ p m San Frantucu (Le11er j .1) at Plitt burab (loBtZli 2·3) 7 35 p m Ptuladel(liUa (Gretn ~ 4) ::11 Nt'w York {HarniJch I 3) 7 40 p rn L:w Ange l ~ (AoUXtl I 5) at St U1uts (Pe11>(1Vfiek::! I) I :\.5 p n F!Cirtdn (Wttt I ~) 11 Colmmlu !Grulu· 2 I) 9'0Sp tn Chtcago (Cll~t lll u .5 2) at San Dlt'ilo (Sanlkr~ S 2) W (lj p m AL leaders Ka ns.t.~ Karr01 Lo~ An~elet> 39 Gam CINON NATI 39 CulitJIIa Co lurodo 36 S('~¥• Clu~o~:u 36 Bonds Siln Fmnc1sro 3l'i\ Clurr~r Jone11 Atlanta 35 Ktng Pitt:; tour~!lt 3.5 Grace Cturago :\5 M tW tlhlllllti San Fmnctsco :\~ lOTS Bu:htOe Cnkll'lUio 1'1 Gllk.ey Sl [.(IUIIi CiS MnndCiliJ Ll ti Angele!i (1<4 Karr-•1: Uos An"'cl~s r.4 D Dell Hous tun 64 T r.wynn s 1n D1ego 63 Suiwhcz Ouca11u (ol Cu.o;tllll Culor.·utu rt OOttDLEs Grnc~ Cluca~n 22 Dtdt etle C 1l1 radr I!J Lanklurd St Lours Ill McRoo Otrctl~,tn 17 Cordero Montreul 15, Sunchez Clmago 14 R Sanden; CINClNNATI 14 TIUPLES McRae Oticag.o 4 Dontla San FranttiCO 4 l...arli.tn CINCINNATI 4 9 are IK-d With 3 HOME RUNS L Walker Colorado JS. Ga nt CINCINNATI 14 MaW tlltanl~ San I ranct~ IJ Mondeflt Los ADi!.tll.'fi 12 C:ua1llt1 (CIInrado 12 SoMa ctucago 12 Kanu5 l...ill! An~eles 11 R C!!} 17 HITS I 1 ti c n C l f VEl ANil foS Baerga CLE Vr!L"NIJ f5 C Dam C :~ltfnr nt 1 h4 Delk CLF.VE I AND W R Alonmr r (oro nlu CoO E Mar11ncz Sctltlle GO t{nt blauc h M1nne~nta 59 Murrny CLEVEI AND 59 DOLIULES Bel CLEVELAND 22 DtSarclnil Cul1fnrnltt 16 E Martinez Sealtle IS Seillc:r Mllwuuk.ee Ij Ga@.nt Kun~;as C1ty IS. Nnchnn~ Dl!l>t l'lll 14 J Oltve r Milwaukee 14 S~ern Olk.lan11 14 Jr yner Ka~w. C1ty " TRIPLES R AIt mur l o runl, G Lofl nn CLEV ELAND 5 Whnc= Tm·tm II 1r S lhSamna C. II Ft•rnta. 4 OrJdy Ar dHson Dall lnw re 4 DWJII!llflls N~w Ycork, 3 ~ ...-clark. Mumc:wta 3 HOME RllNS McOw irC Ollklnntl 18 M Ynut;hn B<lNton 16 Fteltl~f to Oklahoma Ctty of the Amer1ean A~ll­ ctattun N.11tu n11l LcaRUt ATLANTA DRAVES Activated Do.vtd Jushce nutftdt.ler fn,ru tlu: 15 dny d1Nablcd hst ()phoned Bnan Kuw!lz out ftddcr to Rtchmc•ntl of the lnternnttonal Lea1:1ue CINCINNAfl REDS Plnced Hnl t-'foms !mit ba.~e man on Lire 1"i t.luy d•~ ~led 11~1 Culled up Cnlt~ Worthm~ton tnhelllu from In hamlpoll,.. of tile Amen can Assuct:.ti!Oil COLORADO ROCKIES ActtViltcd Druc e H.ufftn r1tc1ter fro m the IS day Optwned Lan ce Patnttr pttcher tc c( II rmlu SpnnGJ! of the Pactfic Cuasr lc&i;Ue AciJvnlt!tl Armando Rey noso rut cher from tile 15 day ths ablt'.tl h~t Alllllgned Omar Oltvern.s p1tch er outn.:ht to Colorado Spring~~ of the Pll ctfic Coa.~ l League FUlRtDA MARLINS Optwncd Bob Natal catc her to Charlotle u( the lntema uona ll.ngue II()USTON AS1 ROS Sent Andy SIIRk!eW!CZ mflelder to fuclion t)f ;he Pat.:t iJ c Coast League on a rehabtlttal!nn thsahlct.lll~t OL'i..~ljlUIIlt'nl 1 K11 4 ftl STRIKEOlrrS k Jnhnsun St!attle 102 ArPJt.'r Kiln.'a.' Crry 87 rmley Cttl lforn1a 15 srnllhHnyre Oakland 70 Brown D:kllnnore 60 Cone Toronto S9 CINCINNATI II !,'TOLEN BASES Verw; florttlo 17 D Santft.rs CINCINNATI 16 Lark.tn CINONNATI 16 Mouwn HoUR.ton 14 R Sanden CINCINNATI 14 D Bell Houston 14 Ot'Shrelcl~ LCI~ Angeles 14 Sheffield Flunda 14 PITCHING (5 decuowns) Holme& (,1lur:.ultl ~ 0 I 00{1 :\ 37 C Perez M t~n lreal r. I lfS? 2 12 M1rnlls PIHiuddp lua ~ I flU 3 21 Ratz Cn l ~ r:uk) s I 113'\ 39() Sclulltn& Pluhul~l nl ua 5 1 111 J 0!.1 Smtley CINCIN NATI S I 1113 3 51\ G Maddu1 At llnlil 5 I 833 l 91 Portugal SWI Fran CI~CO 5 I 831 3 28 STiUKEOUTS Nomo Lo' Angeles 75 Schllhng P!HIIIdel[1hl:i 74, B~nes San D1~go 67 Smoltil Allonta 66 Fa~ ~ l' r n Montreal 62 P J Marltne.t. Montn:al 59 Valdes., Lc$ Anitelts 58 0 MaM ut Allanta. 58 SAVES Slocumb Phalatlelph1a 16 Myer~ Chicago IS Henke St Louis IS Beck San Francrsco II RoJas Montre-.tl I I 1 Drautley CINCINN A11 g Todd Worrell t.o.. Angeleti 9 Transactions llan.o;ott 80$1on 58 SAVES Meso CLEVELAND 17 ltoe Sllllth Cnttrorn1a 17, Montgomery K:ms::r.o; C11y 12 Eckl':f•ley, Oaldand. 1:2 Ayala Seattle 10 R Uernandn Chtcago 1.0 Henn•rmn Detroit 10 Baseball Amerkan IA•(!.UC CALIFORNIA ANGELS Releated Mttc1t Wl111lmJ, ptlchcr CJUC A.GO WHITE SOX ReasSI&ned Paul Gonulez thud bRSernan from BlrmSm.nhttn Laaue to Prince W1lh•m of U1e Ca.roh1111 leaiue CLEVELAND INDIANS Purchued li~ coutroct of Oreeg Olson pndlar from Buffalo of the Amencao AuocililtiOD Destgnaled Jdf Cook, pitcher for IWI&JI me.nt TEXAS RANGERS At.:tJ\Ialed Jeff Frye tnftdder from the IS day dlubled h~l s~nt Shawn Hare, ooU'ielder oultiidJt NL leaders m~am of the 8A1TINO Btchette Colorod(,, 367 V Bell Hfll.l510n 340 T Gwynn San Ott'IJ:O 339 lar.ldn CINCINNA11 3311 Cll!IUIIa, Colorado 337 Karro1 Los An ll,t.le~ 332. R Sanden, CINCINNATI Jll Or!ICt: Oucavo 331 RUNS M1ondellt l:..us Angela 41 Bonds San Franc11100 40 Bt~J.!io Hous Arena Detrott coach Scotty Bowmnn attrtbuted Saturday mght's loss m large measure to the Red Wmgs' mabtltty to wm faceoffs - a sktil 1hat was bastcally lost once the Red Wings lost Pnmeau Fedorov, also a center, ts sttll recuperatmg from a separated shoulder Even though Fedorov satd Sunday that hts co•u.ltlloll " definllely 1s tme," Bowman mllm.ued otherwiSe "lie can't lllke laceotls :md we don't know how he ' II be tomorrow mght," Bowman satd Even though Fedorov tS ued for the playoff le.1<1 wtth 19 pomt~. hts HUNTING ION W Va (AP) - North Carolma ftshcnnan Rtck : La Mountain on Saturday captured : the $100,000 two-day Red Man AII -Amencan Bass FtShmg Cham. pwnslup : La Mountam, of Grover, N C , · also won $1 000 for catchmg the tournament's largest ftsh, a 4 · pound 5 ounce bass on Fnday : Ron Yurko, ol Conneaut, Ohm, won the $25 000 second pnze wttlt a two-day total ot 9 pounds 14 ounces Joel Rtchardson, ot Kerne• sv tlie N C . won the $12,500 lhlfd pnze wtth a total catch ot 7 pounds , 13 ounces Rtchardson cnught all of hts fish on S.llurday Rtchardson also won $500 for catchmg U1e largest lish on Saturday at 3 pounds, g ounces do you have SnOOer~ De trmt IS: Tlwme C LEVFLAND 14 Jhnurel Cl L:VELAND 13 Th oma~ C luc:~.gn 1:\ Sorrcn1n C LEV ELAND 13 Palmeuu Dallunore 13 Gae111 Kall.(l]S City IJ STOLEN BASES Lofton CLEVE LAND If> Gnutlwm Kamo~s Ctty Jti Mc~ m1 re Texn.~ I ( Knoblauch M n ne.•,ota 15 Cnlcman Kans:lli Crl y IS L JIIIIIISOJ! Cluc:J.~h )4 l~vter U<~klam/ (:\ N1xon Te~a.~ 13 PITCIIINO (~ deCtMnnN) la varet. CLEVELANO ~ 0 I 000 I 15 Bh~kie Cahfornm c; !I I 00(1 199 Du:•rn Se:~l tie 50 l flO() 4 1c; OcMart lnct. CU:."VELAND fiJI I 000 2 S~ R Julin son Sen t!It (, I !'l''i1 2 75 Han~ nn B~:~str>ll 6 I 1157 3 23 Dutcl1er C 1hfor 1113 "' I Hl1 ti iUI Sto tlkmyrto O.!klalld S I M33 4 2:\ Ulnj,!stun C:tltfornta .'1 I 33 1 Offerm1on. los Angelel BA111NG Nwl¥rag Bo&ion 365 C Davrs Cal!forola 36.4 Settur M1 lwau ton 37 Gnn1 CINCINNAti 37 R Sonder~ CINC INNATI H 0 Holltns Plu!adelplnll 35 Fmley San Dr~go 35 RBI R Sand~rs CINCINNATI 41 RBI McG wtrc: Oa~lant.l 4( M Vaul,lhn Dushlf) 43 E Mutllnl"l Scuttlt 41 Drll ~ Cl EVI.:LAND, 311 C Davt~ Cahfur nta l]l S1ertu Oakland l7 Gael It San Ore j J'l () 1lhuul 7 K nrum.~ City 5 IJc:tl'l' It ~ Ballnm Ill 3 B 11~Wn 21 17 23 24 29 540 llJI Hoo!.lon 7 Nt~w York 3 U1R Ang~ll!s 121Chtcago 5 Milwaukee 9 B(.A'Iton 1 CLEVELAND 7 New York 4 LAND (Murtmet 6-0) 7 05 1:<1. 646 m 15 32 Flonila Dt\'lst"n 11: L 17 "2719 "'3023 Montreal AMERICAN LEAGUE f.;~slrrn 11 All.:tr~lrl Major leagues I<;ow 11: L fum kee 36 1 E M:~rtlnez Seatlle 3SJ R:unucz CLEVELAND 340 Lofton CLEVE( A!'olD 319 Knoblauch Mm nCl>c Ia 3)7 RUN S E Marttnez Sealllc: 41 ]ohn Vaknhn B<».!l n 40 M1.:0w1rt: O:.~kland 40 Delle Cl EVELAND 39 Plu rs CaiiCorntJ llJ C Davt~ Cal1forma 39 M Vau~lm Du'>tu n 31 Brady Am!cr~1 n Dahu nurc :0 DETROIT (AP) - Maybe u's tune for Vtachcslav Fettsov to gtve Serget Fedorov another btg push Earher m the playoffs Fettsov was mstrumental m bnngmg Fcdorov back earher dtau expected from an lDJUry and the Detroit cen· )er helped the Red Wmgs beat the Clucago Blackhawks m the chnchtng game of the Westem Conference finals Now the Red Wtl1gs find they could use atlotlter top performance from U1etr top center, p.trttcularly followmg an mJury to another key player, Ketth Pnmeau Pnmeau, probably the Red Wtngs' best taceoft man, suffered a back mJury m Detroll's 2-1 loss to New Jersey 111 Grune I of the fmals Saturday mght It was sllll uncertam whether he would play m Game 2 'Fuesday mghl at Joe Loms :~ La Mountain wins ' :·area bass tourney Scoreboard Eu1un DlviJollon Red Wings need healthy Primeau after loss to Devils •. have come on goals "I've changed my game, per· sonally," Fedorov s,ud "Nola whole lot - but 1 do play a httk~ dttlerent style (than last season) · The 25-year·old Fedorov carne out ot the most dtsctphned system m the world - the Russtan Red Army team - to emerge as a s~v 111 the NHL In RuSSia he played wtth the players he worshtpped as a little boy - parucularly Serget Makarov .md Fettsov Fettsov, captatn of the Red Army team , remembered that Fedorov crune Ill as an 1mpresst ve 17-ye.'lf-old · 0 in your Insurance protection? Is your coverage complete? Avard rnsurance gaps that could lead loan unexpected loss Ask us about Auto • Homeowners • Lrte • Busrness • Retrrement • Boat • Otsabiltly • Personal Umbrella Ltabrlrty and other speC•al coverages Call today We II help you get the best posstble protectton al the lowest POSfible cost Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-3381 Represenflng fhe OhiO Casualty Group of Insurance Compames STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Norway scored two ltrst·half goals wtthm three nunutes and held off European soccer champiOn Ger· many 2 0 Sunday to wm the 11nal or the women's World Cup compeuuon liege Ruse and Mananne Pettersen scored tor Norway, whtch fmtshed runners-up tu the Umted States Ill the maugur.~ world chanlptonslup four years ago 111 Chma Norway played wtt.llout captam Hctdt Store, eJected .lfter recetvmg two yellow cards m Ute sctmlinals agatnst the Umted States But the Norwegtans dtdn't mtss her much m mtdfteld outplaymg the Germ.ms Utroughout U1c lin;t half Store was not permtlled to hit U1e trophy after the final Instead, co captain Gro Esepscth accepted 11 from FIFA prestdent Joao Havelange and Swedtsh Pnme Muuster Ingvar Carlsson Norway outscored the oppost· unn 23-1 m SIX games took over the country in 1975 He got a JOb making pails and scythes for use m tbe nee flelds There was no pay, only food - and not enough of that ·'They mtstreated all the people We would work 13 to 14 hours a day JUSI to get some food to eat,'' Stphann satd HIS older brother, who once taught English and French m a pnvate school, was taken from the fatmly one mght by two umformed me'lwtlho earned niles. He was tortured before he was ktlled Another brother was killed m the war zone, two of the esltmated 2 mtlhon ktlled dunng the bloody Khmer Rouge regune Alter hts mother dted because ot ,, lack of medtcal treatment lor an ulcer Stphann dectded to get marned Ilut the Khmer Rouge kept men and women separated One day Stphann spotted Sann, who hved nearby, and a strange courtslup took place "My stster knew her mom," Stphrum satd 'I asked my stster to propose to her mom l11e commumsts do not date, no nothmg She satd she would marry me I L'llk to her maybe once. She was very shy · Stphann had to get permtsston to marry The ceremony was at the By MARC KATZ Dayton Daily News FAIRBORN, Obto (AP) They were ankle-deep m Cambodt· an mud. m the mtdst of walkmg four days and three mght~ to safety They watched for land mmes. the Vtetnamese and Khmer Rouge any of which could ktllthem AI one pomt, Stphann Ttth whtspered to hts etght-monthspregnant wtfe Sann, "I want a boy I would ltke to teach htm to do somethmg better m thiS hfe ' What that would be, they had no tdea The gutde was about to leave the group because tt could not move fast enough wllh Sann p.'lCChed from a lack of water. her feet swelling The thought crossed her mmd she mtght dte alone In the Jungle "I told her tf somethmg happened, I'd dte wtth her," Stphann satd A month later, m Thatland, Veasna Ttth was born Now, the son ts begmnmg tu do somethmg better m thts life Havmg completed hts freshmru1 year at Fatrboru Htgh School, the 15-year·old ts not only a good student, but one of the state's best tenIllS players He won the seclmnal and dtstrtct tenms tourumnents and lost m the semtfinals of the state umament "People a•l; me where I learned to pl.ty,' Vca"t.l sil'd "I tell them n d tau •ht me: ' T ts not i1le futher"~y lesson ·---.._ Stpbann Tnh, 40, spent 1hrce years m the Cambodtan Au Force but qmt when the Khmer Rouge whun of lhe commumst comman- der. who marncd several couples at once ' You must pmmtse to serve the cnmmumsts," Stphann smd "No mustc, no cake no nothmg. The communtst leader got up and say, 'You get marned tnmght "' Sarm's JObs - first m the nee advantage of a re~Lart after a cau- pa~ t uon penod JUSt 17 laps from the end of the 200 1.1p event to m.tkc a move for the lead G01don lapped the re.1r ot Labonte's Chevrolet Monte Carlo as the two raced to U1e tlagstand, then drove Ius Chevy hard to the outstde and got past Labome as they charged mto the first tum of the two mtle, htgh·banked oval Labonte refused to pantc, though, btdmg Ins ltme and makmg hts own pass m tum two on lap 188 look easy a.' he retook Ute lead for good ' We've tned stncc 1991 to unprove our play tn .utack and defense,·' satd coach Even Pellerud "I'm very unpressed' by the gtrls They've played at thetr best level for stx games 111 a row, wluch happens seldom m foot ball . Rit'\1'. who had ntL'8ed three carher chances, scored the openmg goal m the 36tlt mmute wnh a low shot ncar the post .tJter a fine snlo run It '\'as her ltfth goal m the tournament, one behmd scormg leader and teamtn,ne Ann· Knstm Aarones Forward Pettersen made tt 2-0 m tlle 39th, knoekmg a rebound over goal te Manuela Goller from close (3llge Goller matle the mtllal save on mtdfielder Lma Medalen's shot from lbe left, but she couldn't holll on to Ute ball Tbe Untted States. whtch edged Norway 2-1 111 the 1991 ftnal, blanked Chma 2-0 m Saturday's bronze. medal grune at Gavle, centr.il Sweden land mmes They also hu.ltrom rovmg hand~ ot V1etnamese who would shoot at people wttltout askmg questtons After the gUide lell, the famtly lost tts way but strangers helped them to the border 1 here they were greeted by guards shooung thetr guns m the atr The famtly was scared unttl 11 reahzed they were bcmg welcomed to a IH!W country On Nov 2\ 1979, Veasna was hom m a Red Crqss bamboo hut at the l11rnlru1d horder Alter lime m a relugee camp m Thmland, they took " boat to lhe Phthppmes to learn Enghsh Another son, D.tra was hom On Apnl,;n, 1982, they came to the Unue'il St.ues, sponsored by the "We've raced each other hard a lew umes hetore now, and th.ll JUSt shows how close and compettttve both our cars arc • Labonte .tdded 111 the tace came out on lap 188 Team owner Joe Gthbs. the forbecause ot debns on the track mer Washmgtnn Redskm s coach Thts ume , though, Labonte, who htred Labonte at the stan of whose ftrst Wmston Cup vtctory, tlus sea.son smd '!lobby e<une 10 crune on May 28 m the Coca-Cola behmd Jell twtce earhcr lbts year 600 at Charlotte. wa.~ able to hold and I tlnnk beatmg htm tike tht< IS htm ol f Gordon d1d pull alongstde really good for Ilohby 1 know tt' s on l.•p 192, hut was unable to get good for me and the rest of our ht: was 13 years stn~.:e fields, then m a garden to grow food for thnse workmg m the nee fields - were mtles away When S1phann could get away, he would vtstt Sann, maybe every stx months By 1979. the Khmer Rouge were bemg overrun by the Vtetnamese cotnmunms, and Stphann U10ught Uungs would change They <ltd not He wa' sull a mtstreated slave, only the ma.<ter changed So early one mommg, Stphann, hts wtfe, hts l~ther, a gmde and hiS tamtly took ott They had the clothes on thelf backs, a few other clothes c.trncd m a rolled up blanket. some pots and pans and a hule fond- rn•d an axe Stphann earned tor protccllon Someone usually stayed awake to watch lor thteves Dunng the day , they looked for loolpnllls to tollow so they would not step on Presbytenan Church Stphann stmted watchmg televtston He was mesmenzed by tenIllS / "I d1dn't know what II was called," Stphann smd "I a.~k my nephew, ' 'How do you play l How do you keep score>' I mtght be mterested 111 playmg sport I had no JOb I studted Enghsh at Falfbom Htgh School My nephew bought a tenms racket ' I w.ttch the match, but I don't watch for fun I watch how they btl the b,\11, l10w they bend U1c knee " When he was 4 or 5. Veasna was ha~ded a tenms racket Stphann began teachmg bun how to play. as he had seen the game played on televiSion Stphann learned how to hit wtth topsp10 and passed on the tdea to hts son He worked wtth hun all ll1e ume. and to test hts own game, he would hll the ball agamst lhe wall of a Kmart Veasna ca ught the eye of a teachmg pro who says the youngsterts "an excepltonallalent" Now Stphann works 10 the Fatrborn water treatment plant . and Sann works m a Dayton laundry There tsn't a lot of money tor lessons mtd court tune Veasna sttll constders hts dad Ius mam coach, lbe Olte who some day mtght lead hun to a college schol.trslup llte lather pushes the son to do hts best, .md he IS always tliere l hts " far from Carnbodta, far from the ktlhng helds "He'll tell me never to gtve up Veasna satd "He says he 's 40 years old, and he· s not tired at all .. Labonte wins Miller Genuine Draft 400 old He h.ttl played m dtfferent towns rutd studted m spons schools and matured qutcker thrnt hts JUmor temnmmes · Feusov satd Fedorov had great workmg habits m Russta , someUung that has translated mcely mlo U1c NIIL game But 11 was dtfftcult even for Fedorov to work through a separated shoulder He tmssed Gatne 4 ot the Chtcago senes and would have mtsscd Game 5 us well tf n hadn't been for,, swttch m schedulmg that gave htm another day's rest That s when Feusov stepped m from home ball close to the bole" Tom Lebman. wbo fmtshed thud after a final-round 74, also praised Pavm "FlCSt and foremost. tbe coy's a compeutor," Lehman satd "He bas heart, a lot ol heart. He ba.• all the shots There tsn • t a course Corey can't play." Lehman fell out of utle content1on when he drove mto a farrway bunker on tbe par-5 16th and got a double-bogey 7. "After that 1 really didn't even want to fmtsh \, S3ld Lehman, who fimshed three 'strokes behmd Pavm Neal Lanca"er had SIX birdies m a seven-bole stretch shot a u s Open record 29 on the back mne and ftmshed wtth a 65 the best round of the toumarnent ' He ued for fourth at 284 wtth Jeff Maggert Btlly Glasson Jay Haas DaYl~ Love III and 'rhtl Mtck~lson Maggertclosed wtth a 66, whtle Haas and Glasson shot 69 Love 71 and Mtckelson 74 ' 'Pavm was never under par for the tournament Whtle Norman. J,ebmm aad Bob Tway were slu1· gm' It out over the front mne, Pavm moved up by playmg that stde m par "Wben I saw the weather aDd the wmd and the condtlton of the golf course. I knew a score of even par would be very good," Pavtn satd He got 10 withm one of that figure wub a 12-fOOI bmbe pun on the 12th bole. Tbal gave htm a share ol the lead for the ftrSttune "I was very aware of wltere I stood," Pavm satd "I'm a dedicat· ed scoreboard watcher" When he hudted the 151b, agam from about 12 feet, he wa.' m tront to sL1y "After that, I wa' JUst trymg to make pan<," Pavm srud "I had two fantasbc opportumttes for btrdtes I dtdn't make them, but I dtdn' t need them" Not when the other contenders fell vtcttm to the mcredtble demandsofthelastthreeboles-a bogey by Norman on the 17th, Lehman's double-bogey on the 16th and Tway's bogey-bogeybogey fimsh Tith among Ohio's top tennis playerS' Gordon, who lends the stock eat senes thts 1ea.,on wuh Utree vtcto· ncs got one more shot at L1bonte when t11e last of et~ht yellow tla~s "When I first looked at hun, he was a pretty htg kid for hts age and preHy strong," Feqsov s.uJ "He was also pretty mature "I dtdn't know why unttl I lnund nut that, he had heen away what malces biDl a peal playa-. He can do what he bas to dO to get the Because of father's lessons, By MIKE HARRIS BROOKLYN, Mtch (AP) Bobby Labonte turued the ~1blcs on Jeff Gordon, fmally beaung the younger dnver m thelf third head· to-head battle of the sea.1on to wm the M tiler Genu me Draft 400 on Sunday at Mtchtgan InternatiOnal Speedway The 23·year-oltl Gordon, who beat Labonte, 31, on the way to 1wo early-season v1c1ones took Norway beats Germany 2-0 to win women's World Cup I 111 Second Sl performance m the postsea.<on bas been choppy - conststent wtth a sub-p:tr regular sea.son He was a good player for the Red Wmgs but not the dommator he was last season when he scored 56 goals and becmne the most decorated Russmn m NHL htstory Fedorov won the Hart Trophy a' the NHL's most valuable player, the Selke Trophy as the best defenst ve forward and the Pearson Award as the league's best player m a vote by hts peers In addmon, he wa.~ a flfSHeam all-s~'lf center In hts own defense thts year, Fedorov satd he ts pL1ymg "a more dtsctplmed style" Uumlast season Translauon some emphasts on defense, forecheckmg and setung up te.'II1Ullates a.' well as scormg Thus hts goal totals crune, down from a year ago, wtth 20 tn the lockout-shortened season Of Ius 19 pomts m the playolls, only four that m a golf tournament, ever," Pavm satd "After wmnmg your fmt maJor. the second should come easter" He may be rttht Tbe PGA Cbampionshtp wtll be played m August at Rivtera m Pactfic Paltsades, Calif, where Pavm already has two Tour tnumphs For Norman, tt was another btg one that got away II was tbe seventh ume be has been mnncr-up m a maJor charnptOnshtp "ObviOusly I dtdn't get the JOb done by makmg one blf<lte over tbe last 36 bOles," he srud "I gave tl my best shot" Norman, who led or shared the lead after the second and thud rounds, shot a closmg 73 10 the dtfficul~ gusty wmds atSbtnnecock Pavm bas overcome hts shgbt phystcal stature and lack of length off the tee to become one of the most respected players on the Tour "He's one of tbe great sbotmakers," Norman satd "We've got players out here wbo are one dtmenstOnal; they can only play one way Corey deftmlely ts a manJllulator of the golf baU That's 'Jell's awlul tough," Labonte satd "He snookered me on that resl.lf~ you know He· s been dmng thts up front stu ft a lot longer U1an I have "He got me stdcways cnmmg ofl (tum) lour .md got by me on the restart I couldn't race hun m the comer and t11ere wasn't any sense m runnmg stde by stde wttb that mrn•y laps lett We just held on and l got hun back when they threw the (next) yellow Next ume I protected my hne olf lour Korb claims to have plan to keep Bengals in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - An entrepreneur says he has found a way to keep the Bengals 10 the cuy wtthout spendmg any taxpayer money Sktp Korb wantS to butld a $250 mtlhon, domed s~1dmm that would be financed through pensiOn funds of reured construction workers, mstead of Lues Korb has been toutmg hiS plan smce October Thts week, he final ly gelS to make hts presentatiOn to a regtonal stadtum task force Tbe task force. made up government offtctals and busmess leaders has been studymg ways to pay for new homes for baseball's CIOcmnau Reds and football's Ben gals. The teams currently share Rtver· front Stadtum Several pohuctans , executives and Bengals geneml manager Mtke Brown have cnttctzcd Korb' s plan because Brown has been pusbmg for an open-atr stadmm, and umon pensiOn offtctals have not gtven unequtvocal support and promtses of tens of millions of dollarS for the pion But as state and local ulhctals work to keep the Bengals from accepung an offer to move to Baltimore, Korb's plru1 ts gemng a closer look The group Korb h.1s orgamzed IS to present the task force wtth a plan to build a combmed Bengals dome-multipurpose arena that could seat 75,000 fans "ft's do or-dte," Mayor Roxanne Qualls smd "Korb ha.< been telhog everybody for months he can do tt It's ume to find outtf •t's real or Memorcx " Korb satd the stad tum could generate as much a.1 $90 mtlhon for the Bcngals each sea.o;on and attract as many as 90 non-football events annually He smd he would dehver letters from trustees of natiOnal unton penston funds expressmg sohd mterest m the plan " The best part of our plan ts what we don't need lrom taxpayers - thetr money," Korb satd team · The wmner crossed the luush hne 0 27 seconds - about three car lengUts - al1ead Labonte, who averaged 114 141 mph earned $34 080 tor lite vtctory Rusty W.tllace, the tl elendmg race champton moved Irom filth to Uurd 111 the lust five 1.1ps He was tollol\'ed across the ltne t)y John AlldteUJ, m his besl c.treer fimsh, Morgan Shephenl and Dale Jarrett, whose cngme blew on the last lap Dale Earnhardt who carne tnto the 14th of :ll Wmstnn Cup races thts season wtth a 77 pomt leatl m the stand10gs, crashed on lap 128 Earnhardt, the !wo-ume defendmg sertes champton, had the wmd knocked out of hun and came away wtlh a sore knee, hut was ot.henvJse UlllllJUred Hts 35th-place hmsh, combmed wnh Sterling Marlm's seve nth , moved Marhn 11110 the pomLs le.1d by SIX over Earnhardt Gordon remamed thtrd , but cut hts deficit f[()lll 12~ 10 12 pomt~ Rtcky Rutld, whose tangle wtl)j Hut Stnckltn on l.tp 72 tgmtcd a 10 car melee, was lbe only driver taken to the hospttal desptle a nt'h of acCidents on the newly repaved and superfast ov.tl Rudd, who was woozy after th~ collisiOn wtth the concrete wall and complatned or pam tn hiS rtght ''~'~ w:ts transported by helicopter In " hmpttal m nearby Jackson , Mu:h , tor pre.ci1ultonary lestmg and ohservalwn lie was later 1 relea.... ed Mtnutc' .tiler the end of the r,acc, Mu..:h.1cl W.tlinp whu hn- lshed JUst hehm<l Lnke Speed tD 12th cut oft Speed's C.'lf on the pt' hme, lorcmg hun to stop Waltnp, who~e team smd Speed nearly pul. thetr <Inver 111 the wall whtle pass< mg hun late m the race. chmbe4 out of hts Ponuac, strode to Speed's car, calmly unhooked the wmdow net and appeared to throw two nght h.mded punche.~ mto the car He then walked away as Speed remamec..l m the car Speed l.tter satd the punche~ were open-handed slaps to the stdt of hts helmet and he wa• nol IUJUred Affiliated with RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: Portfolio Mana~nt Stockl, Bunda Ia Mutual Fundi Tax-Free Investment& IRA's Annultl.. • lnturance Retirement Planning 1-800-281-7500 or 428·2222 417 Grand Park Dr, Swte 105 . PMC Butldlng (bestde the Oltve Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 • ' T �. . . . . -· .. .... " Paige • • 111e Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, ·Ohio Moncl.y1 June 11, 1 • ..~.-,.:,:==::!.=::.::=.---~-~-,--~.....;..;~.:..-;._.;._.;...~--------:---___,;.;--- :::unusual names give owners an instant sense of humor u uausrlll name. . ,ou milbt Bnd thll we like just AJ a high scbool cheerlcadel; I line. once wu inllllduced at a foocball Whal would lay to the IJ8ftlltlpme. The IIIIIOIIIICCirllid, • ... IIIII to-bc?DothelWOofyoubaYeaJOOCI bete is rhe clauPter ofTcd Rose and of humor? If 10, cbancelere Rose Rose, Roae Rose.• The lhal~cllllclwWhavca.e,m.Hc ..........,IOIRII with lluahta: I wu mqtuhaw:topuaupwiduclloolyanl DOt the leut bit anharrused. I had le8sifta, but it 'Mlll't take him Jona 10 - . . De.- .u. ...... Reprcllac bear Roee Rose all my life. · 1c:1m 10 acc:ept It with JOOd humcx MIL Dbea wllo wnMID blar110 bclr to scllool with Scou Scott. I - R.R.w. CHARLES'JON, W. VA. h ¢wod • 110 lhelr chiJd m« a Mary CJu'i1tmu. I even DEAR ROSB: 11llllb for tbe JI'CIIl ;·M-.· W., 11117 My meic!eft ~~~~~~e1 once Biously thou&fll about keeping my tr.ttimonial. Reid on for more: 1 ' wu . _ 1toee. My MOiher'a 111111e maiden name when I got married Den Ana Lnders: 1 must ; •i.sllalo._(han by .m.p, mine because I didn't want to lose the IIIUetted he cllanp bis name·IO • 1 by bildl). Ia &ci,IID'ibu&o m y fur\ of being Rose Rose. If you "Muon." • . of ..._ 10 lhe r.ct dill I bed IUCh ulc most of Ul with unusual names, Por 4S years 1n radio, my husbend had a daily program called "The MasonDixcinLine."Theonlytime · .,.1 L . henl I_, Eastern honor rolls posted -- ' • Honor rolls for schools in the ; :·;Eastern Local School District for 1 • .the final nine week& grading period _ )lave been announced. Students earning a grade of all "A's, "B" or better in all subjects, - or "B" or better in ,all academic ·· ·.subjects and a gmde no lower tban in art. handwriting, music and · - physical education made tbe honor ; :·c· :.-rou. · The list includes tbe following students from their respecrive scbools: · .. Tuppers Plal111 Elementary .~ ;. Sixth Grade: Joseph Brown, , . Joshua Kehl, all A's; Marthew :· Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Dustin Kebler, We$ley Shnfer, Gnry Vierling; overnii. Fifth Gmde: Brndley Brilnnon, .: .Lin~sey Cross, Tiffany Kidder, ,. Chnstopher Lyons, Kimberly • Marcinko, all A's; Theresa Baker, Janet Calaway, Darlene Connolly, •. Tina DeLa Cruz, Jared Marcinko, · · Stacie Watson; overall. ~ : Fourth Grade: Ashley Boyles, ·, . 'Thomas Siml!lons, Tyler Simmons, .. Jaime Whillock, Carrie Wiggins, , overall. • · Third Grade: Jessica Boyles, ·• · Hailee Cline, Christine Gregory, ; ·: ~yan Kidder, Nicholas Weeks, overall. ,• • . I • Chester Elementary • • Sixth Grade: Juli Bailey, Krisren - ~hevalier, )osh Clark, John Cooke, '· Wes Crow, Joey Taylor, Jason : :wruner, overall. · Fifth Gmde: Anthony Bearhs, ~ Tammy Bissell, Holly Broderick, . ,Jon Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Jon Will, all A's; Tricia , -Congo, Sara Mansfield, Janet Ridenour, Charlie Young; o~erall. , . • Fourth Grode: Carne Crow, all ·· A's; Travis Batey, Adam Cheva- .lier, Cacy Faulk, Amandy Fetty, ' Sonya Frederick, Matt O"Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Brandon Werry, . ·. :Chelsey Wood; overall. • Third Grade: Briuany Hauber, • Alyssa Holter, Jonathan Owen, all "A's; Rachel Elliott, Kassandra ·Lodwick, Ryan Stobart, Rebecca · ;'l;'nylor, William Woods; overall. Riverview Elementary , .. Sixth Grade: Amber Baker, <~randon 'Browning, Nathan ::Marcinko, overall. •• • he ued Ilia ClriPull - for middle- picked 0111. JOY~ ~I dOa'llle&ie 011e lli&ht. my father - pla)'inl lllyaoeeWI'rldiculedllil-'llley Cllda wlllt- of lliiiHclndtr 11111 wae m buly Ina Ill the Jc*inllyllid, "YCII'CJOinlto._ wortllwblle ,....., to wldcb lie pvc the lllby MIDI Dlcbon "ecar1101hls hissupport.Hecliedin 1990,.,.MI iswhercwediawtbelinconhaviaa alwa)'l be poud 10 wry hil rwne. any mcnldds. • -- MRS. MASON DIXON The .ic*e W1J11t on, .-11 10 my ret pond 10 "Port Wortll," whose motber'uurpilc, and lbey did indeed . husbllld Wlllted 10 lllllle their chiJd neme me Donn Muon Dickson, Muon Their 1aa Dixon tbinkirJ& nollody would ever call me · My~ ftlllly ~- Muon. Ironically, Muon SIUCk, and Actually, it is Donn ~ Dicbon, no one has ever called me Donn. but 1 have alwa)'l gone by MMm. MyadvicetoFonWonh is:Gofor When my mother became iL hehadalotoffunwith Ibis name, unexpectedly Jli'Cillllll 37 yen qo, and people always remember me. myparentsdecidedtonamemeDonn D.MASONDICKSONINCALIF. afteranuncle,buttbeyclidn'haw:a DEAR M.D.: You and many Olhen. Keep reading: Dear Ann Landen: When my ''*'"'""' :=- ,---··F;Iag Day activities.__, 10 LOitlftd bUJband was 1 r.ouna radio ill Knoxville, -.-, t1te atatioll'lflllltllll called him itt IIIII ro1c1 him !bey were havilla aoub1e with his lini 1111111c, 'StaiOII." People were ceiling in for "Setan," or "Station." or "Slayton." It was Dear.U. t n dr Ill My iiiiiD WIS Janice ~ Dixon. llld ol coanc, I wu the buu of a J!elliiiiiiY ,iotea --lbout wbare I "drew lhe 1i8e.• Wbllll cli¥111Ced M£ Dboa,l 1'11 happy 10 be rid of the name. what llbllln lovcwitbHowardJm · So now my 111me is Janice Mason JIJr. No grea~~~rovement. -- a- L ' "A.ColltctltHrofltlyFtliiOriltlGems of IM Day" Is dte ~CI lillie lift for IMI special someo11t who I~ ilfiPOIIibll 10 buy for. Science, nature project' presented at garden club .Modern Woodmen hold meeting News policy ,.. :~ce~:~d.L:te el~lhl:~:,~:~ Public Nolice PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs Counly Budget. Commission will '. meet to discuss budget atlocar.lona. The mooring witt be held al 9:00 a.m. on ~t June 30, 1995, in the Auditor's Olllce\ of the Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs Counry Budget Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 14th issue of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) · . .----------~---~--, I PARENTS' NAME I · I CITY & STATE I CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE I I I Submitted By · I I I I I I I L--~~--------~~---~ ·SEND TO: The Daily Senti~t_el · P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel .Procedure, judgement by default wilt be rendered has been aoslgned Caoe No. against you lor lhe relief 95 CV 028 and Is pending In demanded In the Complelnt. Public: Notice lhe Common Pleas Court ol 0 ated thlo 31 •t day of Legal Copy Number ~5-400 Meigs County, Ohio, Second UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Street, Pomeroy, Ohio May, 1995· La E S Mailing ~;~ate 6/10/95 45769. rry · poncer, Surface Transportallon The object of I he Clerk 01 Courte Program Complain! Ia lo qulellllle to (6) 5• 12• 19• 26; Seatad proposals will be (7) 3, 10; 6TC accepted from all proReal Estate General qualified tho r=======~~==~~;;:~lf' Bureau of bidders Conlract atSolos, Room 118 of tho Ohio Department of Tranaport1tion, Columbus, Ohio, unltl10:00 a.m. Commission Nancy Parker Campbell Thursday, July 06, 1995 lor Howard Frank Improvement• fn: Molga County, Ohio lor John lentea (6)191tc Improving varloua sections of Slale Route 124, Village ol Racine, by llneor grading, Public· Notice and reourlactng . wllh Lebanon ·Twp. budget will uphall concreto. be open for Inspection at "The _dale 111 lor the ofllce of lhe Township complellon of thla work Clerk June 19 thru June 29 shall be aa oet forth In lhe · between 4 and 4:30 p.m. bidding propooal." Public hearing end regular Plano and Speclllcallons mooring will be held al are on file at the, Department Township Building, June 29 oiTranoportallonJorry Wray OFFICE at 7 p.m. Dorothy A. Roseberry, Cleric Of Tranaportatlon l~ew:Wirui'G.:Pc;;;;;;;;y:-su;;.;;R;;dj:M;;b;i;Hc;;;;;;~;;'f 30348 Valley Balle Rd. (6)Dlreclor 19, 26; 2TC · 11 NEW -Pomeroy· Road· Mobile Home with Racine, Ohio 45771 kitchen , living room, one bedroom, and bath . 16 x 16 deck , (614) 843-5474 Public Notice newer AeriatorSeplic, siUing on 5.3022 acres. 16\ 19. 19951 tc ASKING $18,500. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS NEW LISING· Pine Grove Rd. · One floor frame home with 3 Public Notice COUNTY, OHIO I~ ~;~~~f," n~~ 1 1/2 baths. Gas-wOOd burner heat. TPC waler. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Case No. 95 CV 028 II 22 car anached garage, appliances. Approx. 3.2+ acres. STATE OF OHIO John R. Jellero, el al., ASKING $28,000 DEPARTMENT OF Ptelnlllla, TRANSPORTATION va. ROSS ROAD· Levanon Township· 120+ acres of wooded Columbua, Ohio lea A. Nelson, deceased, ground. Owner will not split $350 per acre for all. OWNER Bureau of Contract Sales el al .. Delendenls WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER I 992•2259 110 VACANT GROUND- SR 338- 23.88+ acres, approx. 6 miles lrom the Ravenswood Bridge. Grear building site. Once had some dozer work and driveway prepared. ASKING $17,500. (OWNERS WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER I) Help Wanted WANTED: EMERGEN~Y TUPPERS PLAINS AREA- Modular located on Christy Road. This Is a handy-man's fixer-upper. Featuring 2 bedrooms, SKll S INSTRUCTORS bath, space lor fireplace insert. Part basemen! w/utlllly hook· needed to teach communitY and personal skills to ,._..;.._Wooden o~tbullding, garden area, covered deck area. . water. Nice country locallon. Home has many ' an adult in their own home in Gallia and Mel'gs possibilities. But does need work. Counties. HOURS: As scheduled I as needed; ASKING $20,500 reduced. must be able to stay overnight; 2-hour weekly stafl LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAJ,. ESTATE ' meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years lice,nseld 1 I ~:~~~~:J~~~:~I LET us HOOK YOU UP TO A driving experience, good driving record and 11 TODAYII adequate automobile insurance. coverage HENRY E. CLELAND JR.:....................................992-2259 required. Training provided. If interested, contact TRACY L. BRINAGER.........................................949-2439 Cecilia at 1-800-531-2303. Deadline for SHERR! L. HART..................................................742·2357 applicants: 6/28/95. • HENRY E. CLELAND 111....................................... 992-6191 KATHY M, CLELAND................:........................... m-6191 Equol Oppott:mlly Employer OFFICE................................................................. 992·2259 . RELIEF COMMUNITY · ' · 1• •• LaW , LIRCIII . • •Mowing : ' - •Trimming •Firewood ' Also: ' Contract Work SOl!I'HERNB Fifth Grade: Corey Young, overall. Fourtb Gmde: Nichol HoiJllker, all A's; Krysral Baker, Cyrus Knotts, Abbi Thompson, Ryan Wachter, overall; Randall Mahon, academic. Third Grade: Cody Bartram, Debbi'e Weber, a teacher at School slal'f for the tlowers pL1nted Steven Dillon, Sandy Powell, Tyler Riverview Elemenrary School pre- at the school. Thompson, Annette Tucker; oversented n science and nalure proj~ct Refreshmenls were served by all. .in which the children had parlici- hostesses. Dolores Frank ll!ld MariEastern High Sehoul paled. during a recem meeting of lyn Hannum to those namljd a1J9ve, Twelfth Grade: Charles Bissell, t11e Riverview Garden Club. and Theda Hoskins, a SI.I\\S~ Detty Ryan Buckley, Joe Kar"hnik, The prnject included a minia- Boggs, Margarer Grossni!:kle, Ella Janet McDonald, Bekky Mclmyre. ture hydro greenhouse, an ant farm Osborne, Marlene Putnam, Frances David Toundas, all A's; Susan and an lierb garden. Reed, Nancy Wachter, Maxine 'Brewer; Julie Brown, Randy For devotions, Janet Connolly Whitehead. Janice Young, Nola Burke, Jessica Chevalier, Alan · read "Memorial Day," "Sleeping Young, Mary Alice Dise and Ruth Durst, Eddie Fl'iend, Ryan Hollon, on a Cloud" and "Friend." RoU call Anne Bederson. Debbie Weber Annie King, Heidi Nelson, Jessica was answered by members received the door prize. · exchanging plants. and a thank you Radford, Amy Redovian, Vic VanThe nexl meeting will be a note was read from the Riverview potluck picnic on Thursday at Nola Meter, Geoffrer Watson, Stacey .. Woolard, overall. Young's home. , • Eleventh Grade: Rebecca 1 Evans. Jorge Gomez, Jessica Karr, Robert Laughery, Crystal Morris. Ginger Nutter, Connie Pooler, The Modern Woodmen of and Julie Gillian, all of Coolville. Brandi Reeves, Crysral SummerAmerica Camp 10900 recently held Graduation gifts were given to field, all A's; Beth Bay, Holly Clean honors picnic for new members John Knisley, Shannon Breedlove, land, Melissa Dempsey, Debra Diland graduates at the Hocking River Jeremy Dotson, Jerry Breedlove, lon, Jessica Frederick, Donald campgrnund. Josh Gilberr, Tom Proffitt and Goheen, Robert Hoffman, Traci In opening ceremonies, John Janet Smith, all of Coolville; Lm1ce, Jennifer Mora, Robert MurBreedlove led the Woodmen's . Alfred's Todd Elliott; and Torch's phy, Nicole Nelson, Micah Otto, creed, while John Knisely led The Tony Sasser. Heather Well, Amy Yates, Lauren Pledge of Allegiance, Joan Cole After tbe presentation, each Young, oven~l. spoke the prayer and Ida Liv, graduate .told their plans for the FLAG J':IU:SENTED- The Coolville Veterans of Foreign Tenth Grade: Mereditl1 Crow, furore. ingston and ber group sang. Wars Post 3478 presented a new United States Dagon Flag Day, Maria Frecker, all A's; Laura Arix, Billy Breedlove, senior ainnan Silver baby spoons were awardJune•14, to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitalion Center. The David Baker, Angela Bissell, Canwitll the United States Air Force, ed to the newest members: Morgan posl is acli.ve in the Athens, Meigs and Washington County area. dace Bunting, Sherry Burke, was welcomed home on leave. He Leanne Gilbert, daughter of George Here, Larry Driggs, right, pnst assistant adjutant, presenl~ the nag Angela Chaney, Catherine Coram, will relurn to Hawaii June 19. and Wendy Gilbert;. and Shane lo PNR,C administrator Jim Lindeman. Eric ,Dillard, William Francis, Michael Gillian, son of Michael Christi Grossnickle; Amanda Mil· hoan. Christina Moore, Erin Sex· the real ealale situated In ton, Lisa Stethem. Tracy White, _ __;P:..u=b=l;,;,;ic:..N;.;;o;:;.t;;,ic::;e:......_ ; the Township ol Rulland, ovcmll . Get Your Message Across NOTICE BY PUBLICATION , Counly ol Molgo, and Slalo In an effort to provide our readNinth Grade : Kclli Bailey. or Ohio and and being one With A,Dally Sentinel To: Lee R. Nelaon, acre, !110rt or ·teaa; and to Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, ership with current news, the .Galde.c eaaed; the unknown quiet title to the -Interests of Michael Weeks, all A's; Stephanie lipolis Daily Trib~ne and The Daily BULLETIN BOARD heirs, nexl ol'kln, devlse01, lhe Plaintiffs, 10 preclude Sentinel will not accept weddings Bearbs; Chris Buchanan, Brandoh . tegatooo, edmlntolralara, any claim ollntoreat by lho 1600 column inch weekdays · Buckley, Jamie Drake, Jeremiah afler 60 days from the date of the execulors and/or assigns, If Defendants, and tor costa of event. Kehl, .Jeffrey Kimes, overall. any, of Lee R. Nelson, this action. 18°0 column Inch Sunday deceaatd, whose addresses You are hereby required Eighth Gmde: Stephanie Ev;ms, to answer the Complaint are unknown. Jason Stevens, overall. · All club meetings and other CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 · To: A'nna Florence within lwenly·olght (28) Seventh Grade: Josh Broderick , news articles in the society section . Nelaon, aka Florence days attar the last Matt Caldwell, Mauree1\ Heines, must be submiued within 30 days N.elaan, dacu.-ed; the oubllcatlon of lhls notice Jessica Pore, .Joshua Will, all A's; of occurrence. All birthdays must .unknown hatro, next of kin, which will be publlohed Malt Boyles. Jessica· Grueser, be submitted within 42 days of the dovloeea, legatees, onco a week lor six (6) administrators, executors socces•lve weeks. The last Chasntie Hollon , Brook Nichols. nccurence. and/or asolgna. If any, 01 publtcallon will bo made on Cnssie Rose, Edward Schaekcl, · All material submilted for publiAnna Florence Nelson, aka Amanda Upton. Srcven Weeks. catiOn is subject to editting. Receive your complimenlary Florence Nelson, doceooed, lhe 10th day ·ol July, 1995, whose oddrosoes ere and lhe lwanly-otght (28) Amtmda Wheeler, over;dl. skin analysis and facial by unknown. daya for anawerlng will BeautiControl consultants. Y()u Ira hereby nolllled commence on that date. In Call today lor your appointment. . ~ase of your failure to M·F 9:00-7:30 Sat. 9:00·7:30 that ·you have been named anawer or otherwise Delendanta In a legal acllon respond as required by lho :~~"""!'~=~ Ohio 985-3569;o;,.,....,.,l onlllled John R. Jellora, el Ohio Rules of Civil .THE DEADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR •• t.CtiTII • IIIIIOIIIICCr ·~~------------------------------~ I The Deily S.ntlnel • P8ge'7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r 614·992·5291 .,., mo. Give Yourself The Sporta Edge with The Sports& Entertainment Line 1·900-263-1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yra. old. Procall Co. 1 ....... (602) 954-7420 11111 Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot . Every. Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Eve(yone WelCome LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do It lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates !3efore 6 p.m.leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614·985-4180 3124/04 Public Notice NOTICE TO'BIDDERS Sealed bids wilt be received by lha VIllage of . Racine· at their olllce located · In the Town Halt, Third Slreet, Box 313, Racine, Ohio until 4:00 pm prevailing local time on the 10 day of July, 1995 lor the Ractne·Water Project, which will lncluda lnllallatlon of a COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949. 992·6471 Mon - Frl a a.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. a p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only SeNiftil Pornllfoy, Middl<lport & surrounding area . Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 SMITH'S ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA~S . 985-4473 COinRUatOII CusiOm Building I Romod!llng •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEWAJi.RAGES • REMGDELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 MODERN SANITATION MY BUSINESS POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned&. portable toilets rented. Dally, & monthly rental rates. Parties Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS . . Sand Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE : 1 ; : I I I :,1 I ". t.: : I : I" I • Pickup &Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio Ll~Netone -.;;I • : _ 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 (614) 949-3005 ..... . - ------------------~ r--:l::-:-lirr-u-tOM-low~Ratts-1""' 1 · ~ WICKS HAULING (SpeclaiJze In driveway sprelding) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.•Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade tCJit1 mo • YOUNG'S pCARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages . •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/12/tfn 110\\ \IW E\L:\\ \'1'1\c; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Ser,vices. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ·water well, meters, and a water line In Racine, Ohio. Bids will be opened and read by tho VIllage or 30 Announcements Racine at 7:00p.m. Bid form speclllcatlons can be picked up at the Vlttage of Racine, Town Hall, Shade Horse Pull Third ·street, Racine, Ohio Horse PuHer.s Ass. during regular bu•ineas Juno 24" 6:00 p.m. hours or mail request, with Athens fairgrounds 510 ree, ro P. o. Box 313, Racine, Oh 45n4·. 3200 up & down • · By Order of the Mayor ol Racine 11 0 Help Wanted 4t (6) 5, 12, 19, 26 41C HELP WANTED BISSELL.BUILDERS, II C. New Homes • VInyl Siding Ne~ Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Pl. Plrrunt & VICinity COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES It, Big- Slle-tllllllti .... _ Htndtroon. 1:311-t, Tut-WidThur, Firat T""" E-1 Clol1oo. lOIN ~rnlue, gin • a ...,.,. 614-992-7643 ware, Hom. Interior, kttl "!'IC· · ( No Sunday Calls) 80 ICIII'IIPPI.IAICI lllrl'& public Sele . andAuctlen · Rick Poer•n Auclion ~. TAMMY HYSELL'S · DAY CARE 111111:1 oFectory Authorized Parto & Service • Lots of Fun and oFul Reliable S.rvlce Learning •Waahera - Dryera - Rangea · • Lots of 6ftefrlgeratore •Fraezera •Dishwaahartf Experience •H.W. HeaterS Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 -Microwave• •Diapoula •Thanks Melga ' A.M. till 6:00 P.M.' Surrounding Araaa g92-5388 .(614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1:1114/lfn lf1Wn •All Makes •42 Yearl . ,...------, MANLEY'S . ROME IMPROVEMENt WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR ,992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848·007 Rooting, Siding, Room Additions, Concr~te, etc. RO. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 . (614) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Servlc 1·800-215-2023 ' DARWIN,~ 5118(tfn Love &Romance H&H SAWMILL Fate Awaits You! Portable. 1-900-726·0033 Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. Procall (602) 954-7420 i lu~Jl tlme auc:.t loneer, comptete One Stop Complete Auto Bodt Repair auction PRECISION AUTO..OTIYE 90 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Clnn Late Madel Can ! 0t Truclla, 1187 llodtlo Or N-t• Smi1tt Pontiec. 1100 Eatl- ELIM HOME Adult Care Jt] Facility /' I \ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 10121~94/t~'n For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere w/T.L.C. 992-5042 .......,, AB&T AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area 1·900·945-61 00 Ext. 1327, 12.99 per min. ~ust be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Children and ·Family Services Program of Woodland 614·742·3212 5/tlr'l mo . . • Centers, Inc. positions will work with severely mentally disabled/severely emolionally disabled population of children and families In Gallia . Jackson and Meigs ALFALFA Counties. All positions require a valid driver's license and experience wilh children and lam ilies in· a mental AND MIXED Portable health setting·is prelerred. The posilion openings are: Case Manager II- Candidates mu st possess Bandsaw Mill HAY Bachelor's degree in social work or equ ivalent 32124 Happy FOR SALE education/experience. LSW required. Hollow Rd. Therap.lsts II· Candidates must ,possess a Masler's Middleport, Ohio 45760 BAILED TO . degtee in social work or reli!led field . Ohio licensure of Danny & Peggy LISW/LSW or LPCC/LPC preferred. YOUR NEEDS Brickles Psychologist- Candidates must possess a Ph. D. in psychology or related field . Ohio psychology liceAse 614-742-2193 949-2512 emt roo. required. , ' Competitiye Salaries and benefits offered. F:'lease send Resumes lo Personnel Department. Woodland Howard L. Writesel Centers, Inc., 3086 Slate Route 160, Gallipolis, }lhio ROOFING 45631 or call (614) 446·5500. EO~/M Employer. Submi«ed by: Bernard F. Niehm. Ph. D. NEW-REPAIR For further information contact Sherry Gordon. at Gutters 614-446-5500 ext. 18 or by FAX at 614-446·4402. Downspouts Mobile Welding GuHer Cleaning Diesel Injector SVC Painting HELP WANTED Injector Pump SVC Executive Director- Woodland ' Centers Inc. , is a FREE ESTIMATES Tune-ups private, not for profit community mental health 949-2168 985-3879 center· that serves Gallia, Jackson and Meigs S/16/94 TFN co'Lnties in Southeastern Ohio. The Executive Director requires a minimum Masle r:s degree in Business Administralion or a Health Care Field. Five Years experience in administration and · MERIT management ~n a health care field required. Must be knowledgeable regarding all aspects . of the delivery of mental health services. Candidates should have a workin.g knowledge of accounting systems, .delivery of health . care, personnel management, · budgetary management, clincial records systems, marketing, program development, publiC relations and operalions. Must have excellent communications skills a nd REFINANCE .PURCHASE knowledge of community resources. Competitive Salaries and benefits offered. Please CONSOLIDATE send Resumes to Pe rs onnel De partment, Woodland Centers, Inc., 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call (614) 446·5500 ext. Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit 446. EOE/AA Employer. Our Specialty Submitted by: Johnnie Russell , Chair Person , Woodland Centers, Inc. Board of Trustees . For further information contacl Sherry Gordon,. at 614-446·5500 ext, 18 or by FAX at 614-446-4402. MB#048ll H&H SAWMILL GRAY'S . 1-800-MERIT-98 .. wanted to Buy · em--.r.ele ntil, O.coraled ataneware, _.. • • phcltwl. aW ...,... ......... -- -R/veorlnt olcl -AnliquH. entiquo .Ru11-Moor.t, owner. I14·1D2·25H. We lluy J & o·a Au10 Peru and bu~lng Wfetkl, -ttt. junll iUIOI & Also, pons lor u1e. !10&l'T.I-5343 rrr 7T.H033. FREE •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES ESTIMATES . · FULLWARRAIHY UI(E NEW Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Looking forward t~ seei11g old j'rie11ds and maki11g 11ew! 5/19111n Resurface Old Ce ra mic li le, And Fiberglau Shower Cracb Or Sags BATHTUB Top Pri<OI Paid: All Old U.S. Coir1a, Gold Rina1, Silver Colna. Gold Coins. Y.tS. Coin Shop, s-Ill"""""'· 151 Gollpollo Two pt;IIH ta the Benny Henn · cniaadt In LouiaviUe, KY. Jun. 23. 304.t75-7541 . Vogue China In Old Chflrlttton Panatn81~ ' r Wanled To Buv Uaed Mobile HrrrnoCal614-~175. • - Wanted To Bu1, Ju'* Autos, Any Condl~on. 614·3118-8062, Or a1•· NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kirchen & Bath Remodeling Wainad 1D buy· .oiquo end ulld tu_r,.tura, no lram 110 '-'08 ot too &mal. Will bwy on. piece or camplote ollatel, Dobr Ya:tin, 61;. 882·7441. . Wanltld To Buy: Junk AuiO! Wl1tt Or Wlthour Wo1ora. Call brry I.Naty. e 14-388 030" EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Room Additions Siding, Roofing,' Patios A Big Hue Just Call 1.icenaed 1no:ka. Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy . Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-21 g3 ·Could Be Yours! HrYice. HII,Ohlo l Wool VIrginia. liM· l'T.I-5785 Or -773-5447. <i2BI11n . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiato'rs . available, recores also. • Reasonable Kenny's Auto Rental Insures · Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 For Free Estimates Kenny's is the place to come ·when you need a car rental. ~'""' F &A Tree Service TJimming · Topping ·Removal Stum p Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed 992-6351 & 992-4447 We Have Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Center 1-800·486· 1590 264 Up per River Rd . Bus. (61 4) 446-997 1 ,..,,, Gallipolis, OH . 45631 HAULING & EXCAVATION Limeslone & Gravel, Septi1 Syslems, Trailer & House Sires. Reasonable Rates iae N. Sayre · SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-21~, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. •Sidewalks •Driveways 8:00 a.n;o.-3:30 p.m. , Vinyl & Alum. Sidin g. Roofing, Vin yl Do Offaraing Clinical, Nurs1ng Honw, And Home Health Servlcea Jn Jackaan.. Vinton, Meigs, Aod Gallia Coonttea. Salary And Bentfltt Competltive. For More lnbr· mation Conract: Michael L Mt· Graw PT. MA &14·28&-81;31 . ' AVON I All Areu I Shirley Spoors. -675-1428, • AVON SEllS AT V«lRK·HOMe' ' Need-~- "-"0? Awn~go sa.$151Hr. Bwtolhol Computera Uaera Needed. Wack own houra. S20k 1o 150klyr. 24 1111 714-3113-4580 exn SO& • CONSUlTANT • Mature Person To Help Children And Adultt With A Serious Pralem. Enureals. Appointments ~ By Us. Hard Work Anef Tt&Yfl Requ ired. Uake $40,000 10 150,000 Commlt~lo n. 800-• 712233. • 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. ~ R eplacemenr . Wlnd()WS, Blown tns ulatlon, Storm Doors. St()rm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 111Mtn - 7 Kluena Found Abandoned, Htlp U1 Qlvt Them A Good Home eu.. 4•1213 Leaw M•- I Kittens, • Whl11, 8 .,, .. 381 1515 WM1co Old Four adult Muecovy duck• wlrh bai>IM, .11'1rM miles ICMIIh ol Ylcf. dlopor1,81..__ Kin.na, cute, very playf\.11, a.ut whiltl, .wilt doll- llri1ttln rMIOn- d l -. :1\4 11115-'llll:l * Struts And Shocks * Tires I Tires! Tires! Wanted • "' ltcENSEO PHYSICAl THEIW'tST ASSISTANT"' • tmmodlato Opoitlng For LPTA Jo Work In Active, Growing, MuliJIael1ad Phvli<:al TheraJlY Praelite Own Houri, 20K -SOK /Year, {4 Hr.. 714-2..0.7488 En11 13. • ~-- - J&L INSULATION •Slabs 992-3265 10:30 4.Y. · 12:00 lng Bill Slack 992·2269 - ~lp TO!Ti!O!J Op1ionel. lodlnop. • 30 AMouncements HI00·7•2-4738 • WANTED: El-l' '1 S1Udonll AVON EARN SS$ 11 homo·J 1 K.t To PerJiclplltl In F....... All ...... 30<-882·2645, 1· Ile Enrichment Parg~m At 800-1182-<1356. tNDIREP \lnl¥orlity Of Rio dora From Juno ~"!""'!• Computer Uttrl N"dtd, Wo~ Light Hauling, CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Patios •Porches ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 Klltent·'4 Five Week Old. Graw. Cream, & Black & Whlre. litter TllinodCeltl14-250-1114. long - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY• $1200/loiCINTH PER WRITTEN AGAEEioiENT" : 21 I'WOIJ(a - t o _.. lnnl!l!ill)' For l - ~· ·Of lltgollenullcblolrlg eo.tpo. . NO EXPERENCE NECESSARY . . • • E-.. Comploct'Tralnirlo For All f'ot1. -.e......... -..... At Per W~aon ~I. .W'11!11 Are Neat In Appearance, AbQit halrod kltt•no. 1 whitt , 1 Ta lla~dle RtofHintlbiHIJ """ 304.tJ5.1084. Willing To Woll1 Hlid, This CatAd Do For 'ibu. - CALL IIOIIDI.Y I MSOAYOM.V. • I!ITERYIEWS 8'1' APPt ONI.Y • 61<1-441· 1175 60 Lost and Found • A<cl(>llnO Appllc:ellono AI. FuUTime F!Kellllorio1 lluot l5i Willing To Work W..... NHde, · 304.t75-1!211t . Hila N...... Ctnw, ~II OIL · Eoc. l oll. H•orlno Ard, :140 $R 1 N - Found: 2 - Roo, Ko· nawha St. lrtl. now I t 1nlmal - 6 14-444~ N o - Colla l'loua. """'L t"* �Page 8 • The Deily Sentinel .. Monday, JUM11, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio J8onday, June 19, 1995 . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• ' _ _ _..:.N=E::A::..C:.r::o::•::•:.:w:.o::r:..:d:...:.P...:u:..:.z_z_le_ _ _ _ •• BRIDGE UFib ot3 Sc*tlng UEntarged j -Colleae ot7 Happy aound c Naarly all 8 Cleaning loot. -41'- canals 5G Pltasure 12 Hatchel 53 Fr. article 13 Plaintiff 55 Wiler pipe 1-' Dlvo'o 59 Not grocetuf _.:iaHy 62 - BolO Kappa 15Molde63 elrthmark 16 Showing 64 A.·S. oerf newiHe 18 Tropical fish 65Caok 66 Singer Guthrie 20 Aug. hrs. 21 Seult - Marie 67 SOiaclous 51 Reoe~ 22 Be sick 24 Sufi. for . DOWN · auction 211 Olsrobe 1 Jellies 3D currenll 2 Draft animals 34 Ingrid's 3 Finnish first daughter name 35 Actor - Julia 4 Hazier 37 Method 5 Gravel ridge 3S Wild buffalo 1 40 Construction · 6 Post 7 Harass beam ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ·------------"1"'----"!ft Plna In -oy now Domino's hiring hour drlvtfl, Average . . pal " • R;w.;[ 1 !l'llll ~ Outoldo Salooman, P.rfntlng Co. Noodl Aggnollllvo, Solf·ltlr!M Far Fuii/Ptirt nmo. Flonc:hCifrF't-.111 Ul 1,. O..Oboook c... hu 74 ..t 111 AN coiUono ... rralllo. For 1n metion ,p1OOM -tact Jon Ellu, lt4-DD2-14n ~""-- NM , _ TankTI\Icllco.•-o..r ,.,__~ ,.. _::;:--• ~--· '' -•«IPI ill ~Ct. •'*"- tilt. opt., flOOd nolgho llolhood.S04-e7Mt!SS...,5pm. 2 & :sllr. opt., N- Haven area. Broad Run Rd .. Ul5tmo plus o1oc •· ~ 1 dt eez •~. ·~· P. roq. 304' •. _.., lltle "'!:ORTION .......,..,......_... _ , .... <flMt ' "'"IfilL~ ""'nd-". Woold1- · man~~donon 1111 *For rnorh-n• and D-an fnlorvllw <Ill Jim GIJfagl• • 801)o552-1437111t2111. - ~ r--·,. - ~...., 'TIE.s .. ,-• 11M IIWtt II G-10 •,. 1- ~" ,, 0 ,.J & ~"'- I'' 1'~ port From 1232-8355 • can at4002·5851. Equal Housing Oppor- loonllleo. Nice 2·3 bedroom apartment rn lllddfapan,814-DD2-5851. • ..,, Babjbad, otrolfor, lllllng. -~ ,,,.._ ,., ... ~ t>gh-.-715-41W& ="' 4 ~l::plir~,l~~:~:c:~~ ~~::~,~~i ~~~~to~.t.~.l:.f~ ~;!;_h, 81 eo--··· B and, Broker. 304·882·2405 or 3111 11115-31158. · for Sale T,.Ner roc for oalo In Mason, Ideal lor ""til proper!)', axklng 81500, Z·IOiry gorago, bolklo- He· at4-742·3705. von su~rmarkol. betlom Hoor ~ 360 Real Estate comproroly remodeled, 2 boys: Wanted (front bar 40'•28', toar bov 4 8 -32'x23\ !00'• 0' lo~ ft ,500. We But Farmo And Acreage, 20 304-882· 7113. • • Acroa And Lar-, N• llmll, 614 . 3 - - 2 Blthl, Haol ~ 885-3084. •·· . ' Gu Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage. Aroa. 112.000, 814-387· 310 Hames ~*.Trn':::~\:'·J::C'\"c'Z:: ~;~ 170 MISCellaneous Oll.mond & Sap~hlre Wedding ~~ ••zo a - •o"" a.... Rl ~·... · - 3badroom, 2baih modular homa on parmanonr toundltlon wiudllry building ond garogt. Sail on 1a· ere, more or leat, ...,... lol. Latge dock, •38.500. 304 • 937 • 311 ~12 , 304-837-2010 or 304437-21 or Owner 3 BedrOO!'I. Full maenl. Madlton Avt.Oilllftftllt. ,_ WiWIIhout eltro Pt, 40 lot. Ro· ducoTos3e,soo. 814-378-2888 aa... ...... - · Ina · 01 ~ · 180 Wanted TO Do ·-~-. -•·· Tree " _ , _ CompltlO trot care. 20yr1. exp. 1 lneured, tree Duplex apt buUdJng, good lfweatllllmlillt. 114-441·1181 or 1· ment. For lnformetlon: 304·075· 800-508-888?. 4880. ----------·I Adufl Care. Male Or Female, Four bodroomo, both, new heat Nlft1L Preler Dlyl 014-448-1887. pump. air <andl-. range & ,.. ~lga,.IDr indudtd, full baooman~ carullod Nuralng Acoalotancp~,!ff· gonogel llfoo-y, nco lo~ oooct abfo For.,_ aroln locallon, 814-9112-311glftar 5pm. HomaL Date. EvoningL & Wookondl. zo Yean E-lonce, Ex· Four Room, Bach, Baoomont; -Rolarancta814-2!i0-1342. Deck. Out Of Town On At 7 Land 10Aiver $35,000 814-+SI-D431 . Will Do Ylrd Work, W - t Hill • aldol, Cut Brush & Work In Hay Newly riiiiiD<Iofed hou.. 3br, 1 11 & T - 814-441.0173. 2balh, largo larnlly room, largo llv· lng room, ltncod in cfou· GanderaWIIIkolnWI~~nc:t, ~lnl~gd · blelot,"Camp onley area. 304Y•r or n owa ea • a~. Gullero Cleaned llghl Houflng, ~--'--...,.-----·I commerlcaf, Rooldondal, Slevo: Priced cheap to ooiOo tstaro 5 room ono story houoe, 2 bOd· 114 ue 88111. a-lii dO 't -rooma, balh, carport potio, baao· George• rta bl 1 ~"'"' • n mem out of all Hood watm, wry haul your "" rogo to ;,. mil juot call good locadon & nofQhborhood. 1o~ •7• tD57 coted at 832 Gront St Uldd.......,• -~ 7 Ohio, S25.000 .81 4 ·982-70.7~ • sun Volley Nursery School. 814-742·2550orl14-384-83114, · Chlldoar• M-F ea .... s:30pm Agoo 2·K Young Schoof Age During 320 Mabile Hames Su..;,_, 3 Days pa1 W""" Mini· Sa ·-w aarar,, ITI.Iml1~57. for It ---..,-----,....,-·1 410 Houses for Rent tBR, House In Rio Granda. New CarpeL No Pata 81+388-9948 n-•room House, Gra~ St., 2 •3 o..u Goflipc;ls,814..,.,.o:J84. , 2br., 1300/mo plus doposil, no poll. Pt. Pleaaanc area. 304·675+tll8. N ewlr remodeled house, !tHee rooma, bath and garage In Middleport, 814 -002· 6.912 or 614· ge2·2117· Nice three bedooom homo in Pt. Pleolllll~ ato~-S9 2 ·5858 420 . · M bile H 0 omeS for Rent 2 Br., Pore~~ Yard, l5 M11os Soulh 218, $200oMOnth, 10010 eposll, Reforencoo 114·258·8769 or 258· 1337. a2;.:•~.~tt~a0H~.ts~~50 er~~a~~~ ...,...,... ,..... . Household Goods Dna O..ro.. SOIIINio oyllorn ...,..,. ••~. Ona Flohor/Yimaha 11oroo oro- Open: 1 ·8 Monday · Friday, 8 Noon Saturday, Cloaod sunday, 2864 Karr Road, BI<IWol~ GI4-Z4S. .. .. ll300. 304-BII2-3448. 9047. Orlando. 4 Holll Nklhll- Dlo· Strawborrln, Pick Your Own, noy, Uoa Anytime, Paid S300 Soil ClludtV.W...,It4-245-5121 , SDD 814-470-281111. Driando· four hotof righta, near Dloney, u.. aflJifmo, pold 1300. aol SOD, 11..,..70-281111. Avand ro~lgeratorllrHzor, 1part· mont olzo. 2 t12yrt old, $150. 304-458-1976. ~~~~~~::z,soctlonol c . I & v· II s 10 ck S5 00 Yd 610 Farm Equipment & 80 or Klll:h.O Car· 851 NH ... na balor, hydraulic eel In Siock. Over 35 Patterns . And Gaurontoodl S_tOO And Up, vorr good condition, ooklng lnvlln Stoc~ Mollohari CarpstS, ¥WII~Doll~~·~"'~·,!•~ ISSOO. 81 4-9 85-394 9. 1 4~8~1111~8~14~1:.· 614,..4&-7444. _ SatofNte dish S250. Nlntando WI Hay Rake, , Now Ideal, Good Country ·furniture·Furnlture for aeverat Game• ,, 50, Commdora Shape 1450: New Case lnlern~~· Evory Room. 6ml., Rt 2 Nortll, Pl. ·"''''"""' wiprlntor and game car· tlonal, Round Bailor 17500. Lawn Pleasant:IJ4-6 75-6820. 1rldg11, and 40-60 game cflacl Tiller, eo•, U18d 1 nma 45 Min. ~o bl ·~ Calf 1 1000 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ..,. · 4 1n 1 - ' " 0 - · · ·Single Plow like New $90. 7 Was hen, dryen, refrigeralora, cc304;...;~~;;.5-;;.5388:.;.;.._ _ _ _ _ _,1 Bush Hog Sft. $500. Bar Ha)' Sk A I' 78 Mower Uoed 4hro. 13,900. New rangoo. agga PP •ancoa, Sofa I Chair 175, 2 llalchln9 Vine Streel, Call 614 · 446·7398, Swlvol Rockers S40to .. 12.000 Hayo~aro FooFront-Back $250. 'lAna. 1. 800~•99·~•BTU Air Condlllonor $150, All Lawn •rae tor Front End loader, Good Condition 614-38&- 1803. 88hra.. Still Und•r Warranty l.A'f'NE'SFURNrTUAE $11,000. Sq. Bail., wiWiaconsin Complete home furnlahing 1. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Qalld·n Engine, Run• Good $400 814· Hour~: Mon · S&L 8·6. 814·448· Upr~ht. Ron Evant Enterprlna, 245-5008. 0322. 3 mffeo out Bufavlllo Plko lfockoon, Ohio, HI00·537-11521l. Free Dollvtry. ~::;~Dot!'"~a~g~uipmont PICKENS FURNITURE Su~:r Single Waltr Bed $125, ng w ' N ••• ~ Co or Console TV $110 81<·388· u·~ Hay Equipment· •~0328. · · No appUoncoo, Houoahold fur· =::..--------·1 Nlj 585 Square Baler ·Like New nlohfng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. PL Tandy 3200 compullr wlprlnllr. $8,500: JD 327 Square Baler ·Ex Pleasant, WV, call3114-815·1450, only 7moo old, hardly uaod, $5,750; JD 327 Square Baler 8t4-UU418. !t:;300::::;·.:;:~::;:::!7_;:S~a-;::::::.,· WS ith ~lckor, $5,750; NH 273 quare Baler II ,950: IH 27 SWAIN 550 BUilding Square Baler 11.050: fH 241 AUCTION & FURNITURE. a2 SupplieS Round Baler $3,250; JD Rake Olivo SL, Gofllpof11. New & Ueod ,....,..,..,,.,..:;.::~;;.:,;:...-,...,.1 1750: JD 3D Sickle Mower 1600; fWour~tboourt.:., h o ~_ '!!!·.. ,"!:.ttern I Block. brlck. HW9f pipee. wind· NH477Haybina$2,950. =::.:=.:.:.:.::::.::.:::;:...__..:..._, ~~~~g~~~~o:,•;,~t~':~n-:~~hn":: "lJ;," ~~n~ aa. ---1 ----I '" - 81- .,. OWl, llnlel .. etc. Claude Winrert, Rio Grande, OH Call 614 • 24 5- UeodTractcrs: VIRA FURNITURE St 2 t. JD 2940 $11,900; JD 2840 8t4-......S158 ::::.:;:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l$t0,900; JD 2640 $t0,900; MF Ouaii(JHou-Furnli111And Muot Selll 4 All Slaof BuifdingL 1 taSGao-NioiiS.250. Appliancea..Gre&tOeala0'1 Each, 24 " 30 , 38 x36 , 48 lCGO, Cath AndCarrrl RENT·2·CYMI 801125 . tst Com. o, tot Served. NfiWH &s Rakeol T A n d ' - Alao Ailalfablo Srrailt Bedroom Mobile Homo In FreoD;;;;;yw11111n25MNoi. Act Now & Sova 11. Sounders . Kanouga Ideal For Ono Peroon Con~. 81....,.Hl219. CARMICHAEL'S FARM & 1180/Monlh, $50 Deposit, Com· Wuher GE Hoavr Dury, Cut to =:;:;;:.:.;:;::;:.:.;:::.::;_ _...,__ I LAWN, 888 Pinecreot Drivo, Gal· pltlollyFurnlohad614-448·7408. •as. Kenmore Dryor $75. Whirr. ·560 Pets for Sale llpsfls, OH 45014, 814,..48·2412, pool W.oher Heavy Ducy Almond .:.:,;;_,.;_.:..;.:_;;_;;;_;__1 HIOO·SD4-1111 . Two bedroom, 141170. 'M)Oded lor, Nice' $150. Kenmore Orwtr AI'Onn-A-Wonth' Ilea pro~ ~;:..;..:.;;...;..:.:...:.:._.,..._ _.._ hunllngl fiohing prlviligea, contral mond It 50. lloytlg Wuhor, 1 .-help? Aolo JD NORTH Square BaJaro. RoliN. Hoy E air, botda gas heat tmall garden. Vaar Warranty , 205 . Whirlpool ouce••• about . the HAPPY tort, Mowert. Htr BlnH, Tedder, oo pots, no drlnkklg, $380/mo. plu 30• Eloclrlc Range Cut To IDS. JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR. Kills Wagon1, Cufdvaton, Sudors, $300 depotlt, 614-384·6655 any- Electric Rangt 3D" HarYett Gold.. both male & female adult flaa1. Corn Plantlrl, Dlakl, Olhlt - " 755-5885. 510 lolL At a2N, Loculi Rd on righ~ PointPieaoanL 304~75-t078. . 3br.. ollolectslc, Gallipolis Ferry, $250tmo plua utilities . 304-675· 4088. WantN To Cart For 1M EIMtfY 11J77 New \tJrker, 14x70, 3 door~ rn Their Homo. Hove ~ Loving (1 front 2 bacll). :!badroom. lP or Heert, Complt .. Cara,• ts y..,-, Nat Gat, 3 1811 of llePI·traatGd Exptrl•nct, live In, 01,1 Or lumber, wif1dOWI, acreena. 1 dma. lly dOOrl ell new, vlrt)'l underpinning Nighl1. Duo To VI • Itrng .om oo•• too, all appliance, new wa· 440 4partments Call Me In HlllabOro S1S-3D:i- ier heater. Mult have bonded 11324, Alk For lladll'· mover. It o,ooo lfrm. Call Lucy for Rent --• ......., 11,.. Ka~ 3011-882-37311. Will cfo ba - · · ,..__ •1 and 2 bedroom apsrrmanbl. fur· DD2·3t73or814-DDZ·5851. 1gg 1 Aomlng, newly nomodollod, 3 nlohed and unfurnohed, ao<urily Wdt Do Interior, Edlf'lor Palnlk1g. added room 1, deck 1 co¥ered deposit required, no P•ll, 6t4Roasonablo Ratoo, Exporfoncod, porch, yoflow vinyl. 304·578-2057 Qg2·22l8. RelaroncOI, Far Free Eotimo- ahor 11pm. Cai _ SS7S5. 1 Bedroom Air Conditioned. Near 614 24 2br., New Moon crollar, $2000, Holzor'o, 1250/Mo. t Udlide' De Yard & Lawn Core. Reuonoblo Gil' furnace, good oond. 304- pollit Roqulrtd, 8t..,..48·2D57. Rain, FrH EstlmaiH, Sadofoc· 875-111122 or 304-173-5357. .1 o-•·oom s~"n·• Floor, Unfur· ---~ 8!4-- ·-o~. ~ lion Gu ~~-. Limited Offorf 19118 doublowide, nlshod Aparunonc, In Gallipollo, 3 br, .2 bath, II6D5 down, $2Sg/ With Slovo, Rofrlgorolor, AC FINANCIAL month. Froa delivery .a ootup. ~~~~~o..NoD'!f.~tl61ifl!!!'!.n2c5.oo Only a1 Oakwood Homes. Nllto .....,.."liN '"""'-. ....._._ WV304-J58.8885. 210 Business 2br apartrnan~ Jurnilhod..u~lldaa Opportunity NfiW 1816 ux70, lncludao 1klrt· Included, 1 or 2 poreono. Refer. ___..,....;-=::::;:;::~..:.--.l'ng, 110p1, lllockl, ono roar oncoo I Securlry Depooll ro· ·!NOnCE! homaownetl tn auranc:e and IIX (Jiired. CIII304-77"J.GGCJ8. CO monlho FREE fo1 """' Only tt025 OHIO VALLfV PIJ!ILISHING · o-, -~ •zor. 17 - monfo. Coif BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT rocomrnondo thac you do bull· """-32311. ~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON nee• wllh pooplo yau Juoow, and I .~:..-==7..:::::;._____ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlvo NOT to oond monoy d\rough flo New Bonk Ropoo. Only • loll. ~om I2281D IZDI. Walk to shop maU undl you ho¥0 fnveotfgatod --ln.~ _, 7101 _ l movfto. Call 61 4• 44a.2588 . ttooflerlng. 1 :;:::.=.:.::::.:.::.::~:.:.:·~·~.;.;;;;.;:._... E I' qual Houllng Opponunky • OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. . Gold-own your own bu-.. luH Direct facio~ nf81. No middle BlaudlullWo Bedroom, In Counor part rlmo. ooll gold l oliver S • • _ s.·• .,_... , ~Room • lbl .man. avo 1•000 •. 30•• 755 . •• ,ng. ........... • cofno, u.ooo por w•• psn •· 5885 Largo Eat In Kflchen, aohor, co1Marllai814-QD2·1'141. 1.:.:.:.::.· --..,------- Drrer, Dfohwaohor, Frfg, Slovo, Pata, Price Buorori New 14x70, 2 or Provided. No Smokoro, No Lonl V.ndlng Butlntll For ""._ ~ eons ....._ I ~-·11! a-JI-SOio:Yoncl SodaiSnacko. Priced - · ~·1 . . . _ , ,_UM< ' $400 Dopoctl~ $450/Uo. ...... ~· 10 Sail Oulckly. Calf -~~ 1·100· Fro• deUvory • aatup. Only 01 tione AI: 1743 Cent_, Road, ~ -• Oakwood Homn, Nitro WI/. 304· et ........ 2205. .... ilablo01171115. 3,......_. tr• w/3 or more bedroomo, have • oullldt dogL 311<-882·2408. Black Door •160 . Rtfrlgtrator, Almond, Sldo-By-Sidt, lea I Watar In Door $350. Refrigerator Copportont, Froor Froo $150. TV portable 12' Romoto Control $85. 31' Chest Freozer 1150. 18 cu. fl. Uprfghl Freezer 1150. Skaggo A~lances. 78 Vine St. 11+-«07308 or 1-800 •DD 341tD. Wuhor, DryOf, Rofrfgarator, Air Conditioner, Mfcrowovo, Color T.V.. 814-2!11-1238. 530 Antlq UBI . Buy or oafl. Rlvorlno Antfqua1, Pot124 E. lloHfn S~~ TonWRL 124, meroy. outt: "'· · · 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00p.m.814-DDZ·25211. Richmond Plano, 83yro old, noodl tuning, (playa rtal good) •700. 304-875-8558. 540 MIScellaneoUS Merchandise 1 Sh P 5 lock 1 1 v.omo ha 2 CY1· Ga Carta. .,... 2-Carl Trailer w/UdfiN Bor and All Accoaaorloa. '' 10011. Roadt to Race 114·387· asg4 or 814· 441·8080 Alk For Jow. 1 lot ~"'~o.-. 1111onio1 ... """,., ,..,, .. '111' zoo amp bel, storm door, !ruck tool bol, 12' bonciiOW. 3114·8754004.. .• =•.:Oo:..~:.::C::·------1 Equll)mlnt. Howe'l Farm~ ery; Aou11 32. JJdleon OH lt4- Availabl:;:= · Gooom Shop -~t Grooming. Faa· za8.5044. • turing Hrdro Beth . Julia Webb. Caii81H48 0231. 630 Uvestock • "80 Corvone Good Conclltlon, low MU.ge, 114-742-2284. 1881 ChOYy lmpalla Small V-8 Runo Good, Ntod Botrory 1600 OB081-·4111 . . 1011 Ford Granoda Gr•t Inter~ or. And Exterior, Low lllftago, 814-2SO.t0t2. •K 1 6 2 9A K Q 1180 Mercury Capri, $500, 814· 448-8958. . _1_88_3_P_f_y_m_o-ut_h_R_a_rr_a_n~-,."',-l-or·l n•· for ·-•r .....w, 1110 young rabbi~tr:1"si2 Ny~ Av• nuo.~·-.,. 1883 Z28Camoro, whiro, auto.. PW PD,'"•tad ...,......._ - ~ ' ~· ••-no, . ·-~goodoond. 304~75-2580. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South We st North South AKC Choc. lab. Pupa. Roady To 2 ~arUng Regia- Anouo Bul aa. nai814-311U75e. :,::::.::,:::::.:::;::.__ _ _-,One biiJ ldd, S30; two nanny llldl, C!Oia. 814-742·2237. REGISTERED ANGUS And Chf. •-g"l Bulla •-• Halhoro 17110. "'' .. nnu Up. Excollont Bloodllneo, Slate ~forma, ai4-288-53DI Jack· -· AKC Golden Rolrlovor i'upplta, Roadr JuN 17th, WNI Hold Willi Depoall, $150 Each, 814-381· Wii"G Au• $30 114-251-1015. ll243. , 640 Hay & Grain · AKC Llvorwhile, Fomalt Dalma· 25 Acres a1 Hay To Cut On lion, 3 VIars Old, looking For SharOI AI Rio Grande 81<·245Good Homo 1100 814·2&1-11449. 5482. · JokaAIIIr7p.m. vc R""' 1 ~ Cock Sp 1 ~Aunpp•·o""' , -~ "w-oa•· -•~. 2· 10 "",1 • ~ ~" ock, 1r-... M - . 114• 85 * 441 , - , ~~~,4 ""2 71, 0 Autos for Sale • ~ OYenngo or ,. • 88 n . . , _ '81 Lincoln Towne Car, low mllal, ".! !:"i,~::,r;.lol· wild op- 1g85 Honda Accord LX, maroon Inside and ou~ loodod, oxua Ill~. 78,800 mfleo, $4t50, 614-192· zse..f!Airapm. - •1088 Buick Sktfark, good running condi~on, high mlfoaga, 304·882· =20:.:52:::.;.- - - - - - - - · I 1987 T-Bird Turbo Coupo Fully Loaded, Recently Wrecked, Front End. Bodr Excollant COndition, No Rust 514~405. -----~----1 1888 Dido Toranado, olr powor windowt, locka end ua11, rune greo~ $0200, 614-D4D-28n. "1 •n~~:-:-:G:-ran-d:"Pr:":", .,-::SE:::---,r:-·~lo--~.l .., ..._... ...- od, power •••~ ounroo, leather Interior, 58,500ml., $8500. 30""' 67''-a"-5'""pm. ~-- ·- ·-~"~"-·1-::F:-d-:-F:--::,,...;.-4~.-=o-:-00:-1-:-f-I m as, ld•• 1 1oor 11eauYB, d.. , $2550 ea r co ege llu ent. • Scolly'l Used Cart. 304·882· 3752. 1081 GEO Trockor, 4WD, Con· vortiblo. Sun & - 1 Ill:, Tapa, 27 mpg .. 15,200 mi. 17100 114· ,wa.r435. Co-. 1DD3 WHtollorcury Fu~ lr Loadod1 28,000 llllo1, Under W.trOntr t12.000 Firm 814-4487420. ' 1004 Oklo Cutiaoa Sllmo S, v.a Auto With PfW, 1'1\, PI Sto, P~lllrr., AC, AM·FII Cao· • • · Latdld. Muat Stlll14-~ av.-. 8551. · 18g4 Plymouth S..ndanco. Low llllalga. Excallollt Condition, Air, 4 Door, $gODS 114·258·8154 or 258-e321. Junk Au too FOt S0ftll4·2""· I058. - 720 ll'uekS for Sale t8113 Ford Stop-Side -MotDr. Sale or TraM For a Good Hor•ll-737. lno molllllt'•l~l~ raody to ftlh. 2 NT THAT TATER!! HE'S TH' SPITTIN' IMAGE OF YOU, SNUFFY!! • PEANUTS WI<AT HAPPENS IF A 006 DOESN't LIKE T~E FAMILY 1-!E'S LIVING LiliTH? HE SNEAKS AWA'i AT N161-!T, I-lOPS A F~E16~1'. AND I<EADS OUT WEST I 973 Coachman t,lolor Home. 47,000 Original MiloL Now TiroL Nlco Original Condition, Evorr· lhlng Work• $5700 814·245· iofl 14400. 2870. tea& Ch"Y S·ID, 4ctl.. 5opd., wi jo o. nMbad liner, ooc. oond., IO,OOOml., 13800. 304.e75711111 . *""" 1ggo Chovy Truck w/Aiuml,..m Whoolo, Sharp, WhiiOIAad. EX· -Cond111ot1114-2511-18117. · For Sale or lilldo For Nloa Joap. '71 Chaoiy Pickup. Now ~50 Mo· tor, Now P~nl, Tlrao, Whoofo, .. a •• I ~--r •UII .,.. 500, - OUI Calla Only lt4-311N011. _ 730 li .eo 1875 Ford cargo van, t 0' bed, "ans •woa SIOO.~SODI. East Pass All pass 29 Underwater ships 31 Plaything . 32 Singer Adams 33 ~ooked a1 36 Rules 39 Moslem commander 41 Perched 44 Ivy league the easy line - school 46 Cui off 48 Ger. . philosopher 50 lwo 51 - - abou1 52 s~oul 54 Ms. encl. 56 Elects 57 No · 58 MinUte 60 Zodiac sign 61 Compass pt. CELEBRITY CIPHER and a hike over the hill .- the wrong route. Playing in srx no-trump against a club lead. how do you proceed ' South's seq uence. a strong, artificml and forcing two cl ubs fo ll owed by a re· bid uf two no-trump. shows a balan ced · 23 ·24 points. The declarer saw that he had to work on the diamond sUit. So, he won the first triCk in the dummy and immedi · FRANK & ERNEST rtte oNt.Y TttiNG ~·vt eve~ AT TtfE 'TOP Of I~ ately played a di amond to his king. wh ic h hel rl. After leading a spade to dummy's ace, declarer played a seco nd lttN Ttff' diamond. However. East wasn't asleep. He wOn with his ace and returned a spade. This removed dummy' s final enl'ry before the diamond queen could be unblocked. South lost a spade to East's jack at ttick 13: one down. South's line looks ·logical. but it is wrong. South should win the first trick in hand , play a spade to the dummy and lead a diamond. Suppose East ducks his ace. Declarer wins with his king. fOOl> C:tiAI/11, ANI> NOWMY DOC-TO~ 'TOOl' Mt ~fl> Off MEAT. :_., -.z....... 'BORN LOSER -!"'THGrnmt£, t-\OTIFY 111( EtiXX) .., e#.IK. I'U.. &. ~Tif¥.:. II PINT (A Ei..COD FOR1J.I£1R ~IVc ~y & Motor Homes WONCE.RFLL ICE.I\ CHIE:F. 1-\0IJ C£1'-lE.ROJ:) Of YCX.l ! crosses back to dummy wjth another "' · "' NOT MY I!VXlO,THC*:Ni\Pft.L . . spade and plays a second diamond. The club queen is the guaranteed dummy .., entry, safe from attack. · YQ!JR~ I Phillip Alder's new book. "Ge t Smarter at Bridge.· is available, autographed upon request, for $J4 .95 from P.O. Box J69. Roslyn His , NY 11577-0169. by Luis Campos Celeon~ CIPher c ~tJ\OQfams are XKBNAEVUS) (UOKGSU PREVIOUS SOLUTION · ~For a s1ngle woman . prepar1ng far company means Wiping th~ hpstlck off the milk carton ~ - Elayne Boosler WOlD GAIA I 0 Rearrange leiters of four scrambled word! low to form four words I SELENT I P I 1 ·I 2 13 L u c El N 14 .I -!-..,, w=-~, 'I_S_C_A_B • c . 1 1 . . . I While siltrng rn a traffic eryone began honking hom It seems that nothrng rs more used than the car horn and nothrng rs 'more· ·-····. BIG NATE A WEDtJESPI\'( 15 OFFICIALL'I' THE FiRST Di'Y Of SVI"1t'\ER. ... BUT THE LA~T OA'( Of StHOOL ISN'T UIJTIL FRIOAY! WHAT IDIOT CAME UP WfTH THAT ONE? PRINT NUM,BERW tEllERS 1 t;;:r IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GE I ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . FaJTOw . Dolly· \Mlole · Intake - DO the WORK People Ieday need more educabon and want to qurt work at an earlrer age. When the trend for longer education meets early ret1rement who will DO the WORK? . UNE19 SERVICES .. •• BASEMENT . WATERPROOFtiG • Unconditional lifetime guarantee;! Local refarancea lurniahed, Call, 1 (800) 28'1·0578 Or (814) 237· ' 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Et· : tabilohad 1875. I ':"Ac_o_V~I-ny_f_S_I-di_n_g-2-0%_0_1~1-S-ol-t1 1' ! Vinyl Siding /Replacement Wind• ow•~ Roofing, 26 Year• Ezper· ~ · Hom' ,, Main· • lanance· Painting, vinyl aiding~ carpenby, tlooro, wlndowa, balho, mobilo homa oopofr and mona For lroa oodmato call Cho~ 814-gl2· 8323. ASTRO-GRAPH Joa'a Home Maintenance, vinyl aiding, rooting, axtet'IOr painting,-. power wathlna~ fret aatiNtel•. 814-8112....51. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron's TV Sonolca. opoclalfzlng In Zentttl a11o NrYiting moa1 otNr btanda. HouN call•, 1-800-71:17· 0015. wv 304-578-23118. 820 Plumbing & Heating ... FrHman'o Hoadng And Cooling. lnttallallon And Service. EPA Cartlflod. Ruldonliaf, Commorclol. 114-251!-1111 . 840 Tuesday, June 20. 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration CCWFDRT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE Etl!ERPRISES ,. Htot Pumps, Air Conditioning, 11 · 'lbu Don~ can ua w. Bolh L011r' ' Fr•• Eat/matt&. 1-100-287·1308, ~~- 114-ol48·8308, wv 002045. RuldenUai or CDIM'Itrclaf wiring. new MrVIc• or Matter iJ. canted electr.lcl an. R\denour ,..rL Efoctrfi:af, WV000308, 304·8751781. I • 2 Genoral O Complete "the chuckle Quoled . . . . . ~ y fd lmg •n !he m•S~1 n9 w o rd~ L-...1.-.L-L...L-.L~ you develop fr om slep No 3 bel ow 2811 1978 Covolcadt campln". t r~!"'· 882 AC•.!':70PI 7. 304·882• -·,. ~ . r A V C J PKTEJH . UES l NG ~_:,,.,G.:..,.:I..:...T'I-'-'TI.:....,Ir::',..-1 tunr Horne .,. Improvements OBMHJG TFMS ' U - FVU · EMAJ T M U I. Hl88 31h: Camino Clauic YeHow· . atone lravel ~iler, equlped,,· 1 ~~ c_ond .. 18,500. Cal 304~75- o; f II • 1884 fnnob ck c loa"-~ Iota orru-.,•m,.e!r· u IJ, -. -·· -...., fi .. nanclng. 304-875-8903. . 810 WJUS WMUJWMBB GJDBMXJAJES aooa 2 7 SF J SFKNLFS ' V s 1184 Chevy Jamboroa 24h mol!>f . homa' 18'000m1 ' verv' ,...... ............4 - - . . I t ' -~. tlon. ~58-1643. created trom QU01a1101"1S by lamous people. past anCIOtes&n1 Ear;n 1ener '" !he c•pl"1er stands !01 aroo! her Today~ Cl~ X equafs C • 1974 Dol-Ray trUck <ompar, good , condition, oelf contained ; sOlve, ' rurnsoa,lco lx>x. 304-BD5-3!;08. ' . 1976 27 Champion, 440 englnt, ~" p,ood tires, generator, arr, new: rant end. new flaxsteel furniture, · new carpet, microwave, S.,OOO mfleo, good cleon condition, 814, 742-2194. C&C 1088 Ford 4,., will 6 NT the meadow - , 13200.3G4-e75-M)4, 1880 fntarNtlonal IChool bul. zo See Ed fhlo. Phone 304·882· Pass De - 28 Mild expletfv~ have a choice between a meander in 1 Will lnllall Wfndohlofdo StOO • '' Up, 810·388-9082, Or 814·448· r" o1nco. 6t4-387-08t3. 1881 Clwly Plcii.Up. llack, Low· Shor18td.I14-241-53)D. 2 t 1 Friedrich Nietzscbe . the German philosopher, claimed that "a few hours of mountain climbing turn a ras~al and a saint into two pretty similar crea· lures. Fatigue is the shortest way to Eqt1alilly and Fraternity - and, in the Ll[oen.vwill surrender to Sleep." Even though the FrGnch are not known as a nation of mountain climbers. that is a clever workin~ of the country's motto. In today's deal, you I trailer wlaccasaorlea, excellen1 1. condition. t13,800, 814-892·360L • ahor 5pm. . ~~: Criu Craft 21ft. ci.t""""" cabin. lika new,I11.000. »Wt15.'2454. ! 760 Auto. Parts & Accessories campers Pass measure Surfeit Editing term Rowing tool Future L~.Bs .' eKam By Phillip Alder 198~ Bola 180 folandor. 18'8' • "'RT. 11 17 19 23 2.5 Edge . 26 Arrow polson 27 Actor Robert • Easy or · difficult? Acconorlao 111,300 6U·U8· : 790 ot melal 10 Liquid lead: •4 3040· 1978 GIIC blaciii121Dn 4 · drive. VI, etandard, 33• 1lra1, wry good condition, corr 114-002· 23581or appolnlmlnl. Serious 1011 Chaoiy Van (ZO) Good Co• -.on~y. . dillon. 12400 et4-38Ui04. an < * 1883 Ford Ranger Low lldtr wilh onug top campo~ walk thru, Aonter llm'fm " I atll Utteo, 4 apood, 42,000- mloo - . 1om condillon, ooklng $3200, 11 .,_ 742·2882. Go Allor 8 Weeko, Juno 28 814- From Champion Blooclllno. 1 :....a.::.:8582.==-------- l Oldamobflo No A/01, AI Orlgi- 2. BARNEY 1988 Chav• 510 llo!Of, 2 _8 , v.a, ·. • 1084 Marc:ede• Benz 500SL, 2 Still In Truck, Runt Goad t&OO ,. 1 1 8 405 Seata. Soh Top & Hard Top, low _:-o~-_zse.::.:.:.__;.;;.·- - - ' - - - C $ Miles. Good ond 1lion U:I,OOO New gal tanka, one ton truck •. 1 8 ~7827. Wheels, radlaiDrl.loor 11'1111. ec. 1g84 Old a Dafra 81, exlla nlco, D & A Auto, Riploy, WV. 304-372· 31133or t.aoo.273-Q3211. 2dr, 11400. 304-578-2818. Renau Il Encore, SOUTHWESTPICK.UPPARTS 1i84 Becla, Cabs, Doors, Fenders And 111 •000mlles, runs good, 750 · Mort. 3 Mlle1 South Of GallipoUa ~78-2S73. At Juctlon Rt 7, & RL 218, 8t4· ' •••• _ ,. 1985 Crown Victoria, V-8, noedo ' ~3 ••7· · , = a Fleetwood - ·9 Sources • K Q2 AA K 5 Open Bow; 4.3 LX Mororuloar, '" : · ::.:..:.::::.:...:.:.::..__ _ _ _ _ _ , power ahlft prop, cuatom haul •: 811oo Old Puppies, Part Chow, tlllonth Old Polled Charolalo Pari Colllo, 1 Block a Brown; t Bull, Yorr ThiCk, Dr Roglltored Whillt, GH ue .8881 . Angua BaM 11...:in.-2111.. AKC Roglotorod Cocker Spaniol lor ltud •• ,.,•• onlr. ·1 14·848· 2338. ' 1018 Honda ·GofdwinCI Willi Trll~ orvety Nlca, $5,800,080, 114·:,. ....a.liiZI. ,. <· 1888 RIIIO, nevor boon ,.cod, •· col 814-DDZ-31187-Dpm. ' $2100, - - · 11187 ~our Winds 21' CUddy ca. bin 305 llercruraor 110 Board, All •9 6 SOUTH Autos fOr Sale pauanger, with wtKh Utt •1350~ 304-5711-2818. 1 bu"· oA J 7 108742 18'4 Kawa~akr 2zo Blyou, ••• • ohapo, $2,700. 384-875-7453 a~ •, .,. 4pm. ·:. ' t855 c - No RuiL N - Mocllflod 1817 Suzuld 230 C.ad :' Rai-1!4-2511-IDII& • SperL good cond.. only 11400. ' · 1110W7M2118. : 1875 Plymouth S.omp, olontl Moving Mull SOli . 1884 · Hon~o : oulo., 74,000ml, good running VT100~~ ...... ~ ....,__ roo! ' , cond., liDO OBO. 304-175-2714 ~-- - · ·-•--. 1 or 07s-1sn. loolhor oodclobago. - battery, , · 850Dmlln, graal cond., 11500. •: ten Ford LTD, runa aoocl, 1500. 1110W75-5312. : le&t ChOYrolot llaffbu, 4door. 750 Boats & Motors ~odr. transmlnlon, good llroo, for "'-'le •• S2tiQ. !Il4.a75-78611· ___________...;;~,·. d 1078 Ford Escort, goo concl.. I S ' - - . naooo1y -~~ !ilil'4>. : 112000. 304-875-IOIII. Evlrww<lo motor, foor control troi· , · 710 ;:::;;::=:.-:-:-----:--- AI<C Cocker Sponiolo, 1 fomale. 7 mal.., IIIIo <looro..d & clawa removed. 3 tricolor, 1 black, & 4 black &'whllo, llrll lhotl given, 1100, oloo fomala copper noot Beagle, t30, only 13 wkt. old, 81 4-8112-3252___ 91 0973 1815 Suoukl Ouodrunner 230 :: With R..orso, Good Sholl'! '' • 11400 eu 3110111. .: , -.,1M-·a azm, SKILLS IN· LIEF COMIIUNITV ~• N~~ ~ 7 h s TRUC , - - •0 .... MCJ../100 s:> FAST 1-)'JW ... 1082 -10111 LTD SIOCC, \1ooy • Good C-tlon, law lllleo 114- ' 2!11-1024; I' Air cono11-., 11,500 Bill, Komore. ....,..._ yro.Oicl.8t4-247112411 ' '""""'ndo HIGH 1W-\I-Xli.CGY l::l lhlald, ftartnl. ,.,. ~ 11100. · 304-773-58tf. ·:: "--ntd.- ~!:;!:!.' EAST •J I 0 8 5 --gi. . . . -·. • 1!0100, -.n:::.,.::. lfa AI 1·800-531·2302. Deadline For Appllcanlo: a/28/05. Equal Opporlllnitr EmploJOt , , •Q J 3 1878 K-akiiDDO, 4Cyf, WI :: e:=. ' - 1-;~=::::==::::;===:r=========:l r!likg~n~nyor :~~~~~~~~;,!oe. 01086 54 &MEEK ·' 1075 Harley Davidson lupoo ; Glca, ... o l - par~~,-....,., ' ,.,....,..,14,000,114- : -~ -• 4clr.. 1857 Cltfvy, oriQinll rllllnlno geor, ·1 4200. Full·ol!l oofa bod, blue I lin, 1100. lllbaiWI!Irbtd, twfn-oize, 1100. 304-571-ZDZD. · •- ...~-·· .<. 11 1-t- ..... •$1 c. _..1"... ,'" L"'•rL... ,.v ~ ,. Nice one bedroom efficiency Booll By Rod Wing a ; - -40 Part-lmt P'lillon wlllt . .IIIIo i::;~=::::::::;::==::r-;;=::======::1 apartment In Po,_oy, 114-DD2· To ·50 Dogrooo, H.H. Brown lllytimt houll ........ b I5851. Guaranlaod, LOWOII PrieM, Tho ~ ~ 210 Buslneas ~~....,.------I1Shoa~~Ca~to,~8~,~~~~~·~·~222.~--1 1580 ...... for Sale -· ~~- .. ~'::'*'= _ 330 F111118 fOr Sale One bodroom opanmont rn Pt I· boally dlo"rtlocl- ..,_ .Opportunity Pleosan~ rurnohad, cl01n & nioa, Concreto & Ptaollc Sop lie Tankl, .,.. ••· -~ 13 Ac,.o And Barn l Houoo, 3 no- Phona!ll4.a7S.t-. 300 Th 2 '000 Gallon• Ron Co ~==~ man~i" Bedrooms, I 112 Blthl, LR, • ~ Evonl E~torPtiMI, Jackoon, OH Amorlcl/1 Cocftar Spaniel Pwp. hool1h -~~~- PNio!rrod. Af>For rent: o ·VIctarlen loooulflully -~.au •• 01135 Dna bedroom apartment In Mid· 1. - .537-esze. AKC C~ plrln_or_AIOU""!to: docorolodroa,.uranLSOatoiO BUSiniiSand dfepart.alludHdnplld,I25Q/mo.,l.:.:==.::=._____ '10.11 721. ~~n•ceNTER and...,.. oqul= wlft MrY· 340 $100dtpooi~014-1411·2217. Couch & Choir at DO 814· 441· Oafmadon pup(IIOI. Alec Rogll• . ~·~~ thing you nMd ~nglolcll-ohal. . Bulldlngl!l Ono bedroom furnished upstair• ,722 ·=1~.- - - - - - - - lttod. tiWtco old, 1200. 304-037· 715llolnpall end .,.,., biG .. ~ • '· 2II2D. Pl._,. WV otalnloll otHI lrooza<, ,.rrigoro· Two Bay Block Building In Kanau· aparonont In llldcllapor~ all udll· Daybed Wollollod, complete Will 25550 ~ ' tor, oloop ~yor. convection...., ga For Garogo or. Body Shop, tiel and cable·Included, $330/lno. drawers, book cue hoodboord. Fulblooclod SL llorNrd pupplto, EDEIM and much more. Call Doltlo Turn- fdool For Part Time Buolnon puo llllt>Ool~ coH 814-Qg:!-2458. 304-875-7023. I " IZSO.I!4--:IIIt . erRalrtyto-atOI+4102·Hu Udlflfu 1125/llonth 814· Twin Rivero Towlr, now accepting POSTAL JOBS ....a.7ol08. oppllcatlono b 111f. HUD oubalc!Srarti12.0811W.for1XM1andoplzed opt for elderly ond handl· Electric Whoafchalrl, Electric Uquld - • nordolnotto!Ob? plication Info. col 218-7S«l01 -~ EOH !ll4.a •&-88 , . . . Now"lud Sooolor Ultl, Aok RIG Food & SuppiJ, at•· extWV5411, Dam-Dpm. Sun-Frt. .....7 70. SIOfrwoJ ElovaDra. llh Cholra, 882·2te4 a-out HAPPY JACK 350 Lots & Acreage ~Upolllra, 3 Roo,. 1 llot1 11 Bed- -man·1 Homocoro 114 •441 • Trivormicl<lo Recognized ~are & Srarl l12~~~nm and .55 Acres Of Lond Wilh 28x32 room), FdurDnlohedl, ~!.!!'n, Refer. 72113. ':!~.round, & n .. ·ldl On cr c~ ..... n-• 1 enc• an epaa I .-.-.ulred, No .._. Appllcollon Info. Call 2t8· 76g. ~• 110 It ••,... ~. ' ~1181 ........ 1518. ""'' 8301 Ext OH 581, Dlm-9pm, Sun800-287~ 814-.e:JJB. AERAI1CIH waroRII Llqwfd Wormers Not =The Fri. Ar:roo All Wooded $550IAcre Wedgo Apartmenta. 1 1 2br .. no & I n 8Dc1t. ~~~ ":.te'b~~ut HA~~ • 2 On Lowio Rd. In Harrloon Town· psto. 506 Burdono SOHt. 304· CaiAonE-1-.7-e528. JACK TRIVERMICIDE. Roc· Ravanawaod Village Health CanAll real e:;;tate advertising in 175-2072 afllr 5pm. tor, ZOO South Ritchlo Avonuo, ohlp. Doy: 814·448·3158 E..nlng: ognlzod SOlo I Efltc:lillt Agolnol RovenoWood, WI/ II now 1 coept. thts.newspaper Is subject to • •::.t:.;ol-.;258-:::.~15:.:52=·:....------1450 . fumlshed KMwnono ,.lrigonoiDr a1110, - · Hook, Round & Tapeworms In lno oppllcadono for cortlllod ...,.. lhe Feoeoal Fair Housing Act "oorns trlc otovo 150, waohof 1 dryer Doga & Catal tng 111 t1 rant cl . .aaa given by ol 1968 which ma~es it illegal Four Jo• ....., Rac:lne-- apprGI. 1 f1 $12511:. .. In e.c cond. 304-875Georg. BolO, RN. lnt8t'ealtcl perto advertise ~a ny Preference, 1/2 ICt8l eech, 11artklg at 15000, R t..... 1864. Prafeallan.1l Pet Graamlna . By aont appl~ In pereon Mondar· lfmhafion or discrimination call 01~fr2025. ootna '\II rent. week or month. Max, LtiYt A Mtaugt I'll Gtt Thuradly, Dan>3r>nl EDE. based on race, coloo, religion, lot In Spring Valley Area, Will ~~!~:~t-20/mO. Gallla Hotel. UltetU, 114-742·1311t. llad<.I14-256-05SO. sex lamlllal status or national Accomodate Uobila Home 014· Martao Wtlhtr/Orytr '110, Rabbltl, Netherland, Dwarr & Sal •• Po.ltlon "ountaln Slalo 'Hamu, Polnl Pt:aaant, wv. Oalt Alle r 7pm Or Leave Full Blooded 814-.3 881 For An Appolncmant, 8 14 ' 448• hook·UPI. Coif after 2·.oo •.. m., ............ a:wo · limitation or discrimlnalion: r: ""., ... ... REMOTE, beautiful, rfdga-top 3114·773-585t,llaoonYN. :.:::.::;:::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ · spoclof I Roro, Whllo, Blchon ·•·• 1 d land·, threo mffeo 1outh of Car· Moving sale· llfl·bock lounge Frloo, Origlnaff• From rF,.nco & So moOn. n. ~~0\lonngo 8 n Tl\isnewspaperwlllool ~• ..!.~ ID .,.,..., oldarlr wom. poniAII', Ohio, IlL Union Rd. (Col· 460 SpaceforRent chair, dook, old clllna oablnet, S ~ fn,No ·-.!';::--no 0"·11' High h home n Pomtro" knowling!y accept umbla TR 14); 7.845 acrtt, laro• gat heating etava, karo· ~, .. _., 1 1 an n ar ea ,. advertisomenls lor real estate 17010:5.047 acre.. $4542: (other Trailer lot for ronr. 1mile oH Rod - tent hHitr, old Olk wood • • · Apply by wri.tlhg Tho Dally Senti· whlcil Is In vlolallon ollhelaw. porcofo IIVIIIIablo). Ownar Rnanc· noy Piko axiL 814-245-5344 thor rocket and _,od ltont dreooar 1Wo lull bloodtcl mala Collie puP., nel, clo Box 729·0, Pomeroy, Inc C 11 fo d n 5Pm ..... 8... .v." ._... 8 we•kt o.ld, ••tra large. $100 Ohio 45768, ghrlng experience, Our readers are hereby ng, a r aoo map, 814· 5• 3• . ~-:;:;:;:..;..'.;.~..;.;;;:.;':.;.;.-:.;· _ _ _ _ _ 1 •c:h. 814-742·2050. refefenc• & wage requirammL inlonned that all dwellings 8545. Trailer lot for renr In Middleport, Naw 4 Wonlh ad Lift Clwlr, 114· advertised in lhls newspaper s_canfc Vafl•r.· Apple Grove, 200 amp, gao, ofactric and water, 378-2720 AfTER I P.M. 580 FruitS & Wanced· drfvar lor dodloalod run, are available on an equal b If 1 - · bll · 014-Qg2·8912 or 814-DD2·21 17. Vegetab. les time orr. ~od wagoo, no touch eaul u · - oro. pu • Wiler. NHot Dog"~- 0" 0pponunltyb8Sl5. ciuAa.~Jt: ~ 578-.... ""' IIIU-""'411 ntlffll lrolgtl.6t4-DD2·5012. ·~-~-· " • ~470 Wanted tO Rent or 1 Steomor, Ueod t Time 1275 Srrawberrlel , You Pick Or We 81 1 1534 0 WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· ::~~.d:~bJ: ::~.~: ~:~c~~~!:d Want to rent nice home In coun4-44 Leave ~ge. Pick, TaylOr Slrawberry PatCh, In Gollfa And Mofgl Counties. HOURS: AI SchodulediAI -Hooded; Mull Be Able To Stoy OYa<nlght; 2-Hour Woaklr Sta'' . oe "ootlng;, Dr AI Olherwl Scheduled. Hleh Schooll)ogroa, Valid Orf¥Ofl u..nH, Thl.. Yoars Llctnled Driving Eoporl· enco, Good Driving Record And Adoq~a· AoolomobUo lniWran~ ~ C.A1' •A Q • ~ 5 2 ;Ohfo.~-y;;;;;;;;d;;;"--: 740 MotOI-clll ••• Wrf. ""'P ~o.,"' -tmonUI RlvOtoldo Apartmonll In lllcl<llo- 1::::.:::::...________ Part Tlma Baby- For 2 Small CNidran8t4-3117-03t4. I _, tl.:;#!e ·~ f·'" ~~AI-~ .... A "'~"'"""'' CltowJ C"'· tDDO Do<1ao Ram ¥art 8-210:::72,000 Mlfoa, ...- . C&n h M: OolllpOIIo Dalv ....... ' 121 Third Avo-. Gaur-• : Gracioua IMng. 1 and 2 bodrooftl I nflor ulao. 10 . . . 1100, 11411 VIHago Manor end DDZ-711115. Port Time Babyalttor Mull Ba Able To Drivo And Ba Within tO Min. Df Holler Hoopltlll ltU48848 Allor 8pm. ¥:'t."';.~!'fr ~~=:-g:' :,::: ---.good,--. ..,-.-,110< at- (:iA!II\10.-,~ fl.!!'A 10 h p . - Atmr 1rPt part· ablo gonorator 1400. 114·742· 2502. • ~-- ,....._ ~- Sullo, Bll· syo- Furnlehod Efflcioncy 1185/llo. Utfllllu Paid, Shore Bath, 807 SKancl, GoiUpoUa, 11H41.....18 Allor7 P.M. • KIT 'N' CARLYLE* by Larry Wright p11.,.., _,driwtno_wi,_end AI.Rl'TIIIEAN for Rent oano, Gold Crulhod. Good Con2221 . cidonl200at ....... 2b<lrm. apto., total oloctrlc, op· • T c 1 •• Concll" .on on .. ~r furriohad, laundry room ~Pt.c:llago, Syollm Or Slllt uoner lacrUiioa, c:1oaa to ochoal In town. 11,2511 lnotallod, 5 Yr. Worranry Applications available at: V~logo All Porta, 1·100·217·1301, 114· G - Apts. 140 Ot call eu.gg2. HU301. 3711 . EOH. 38' prottuno lnoutalod 11001 •• Entclencr ApL 111 UUIItJ Paid. tr1nce daor, goad ehape. S04 $200.00.No-114-381DDI8 e75-o4427. """* --....--- Apnnlntl 440 BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie .' " ·u1 ImproVements in 1your material affairs ·are md1c8ted for the year ahead . Large returns are probable 1n areas where you barely cleared a profil previously. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) lnvolvemenls w1th fr1ends could be both pleasant and 'productive today. Avoid making changes 1n situations that are presently running smoothly. Tty~ng lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmake,r .' can help yOu understand what to do to blems thai appear ro have. no Immediate make the relationship work . Ma11 $2 .75 to solutions could be resolved )oda)t 1f you Matchmaker . c/o thiS newspaper, P.O . analyze them from a posn•ve perspec· Box 4465 . New York, NY 10163. live . Expecl good resulls . . CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Do some· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You w1ll thing positive about any hunches you get probably be lucKHH .n 101nt endeavors today on tmprovtQg your career pos1t1on. today than you will play•ng a lone hand Your percephons wtll prove both accurate You w111 team l!P wnh rhe nght partner and useful. intUitively LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Show might do things on a grand scale today. extreme attentton when convers1ng With they w111 shll be withtll the realm of posst· knowledgeable people today B1ts ol SIQ· bilities. Your assoc1ates m1ght s tart to niticant 1nformat1on mtQht come from sev doubt you. eral clttferent sources. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Do nol seem PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) In negohal · too eager in businesS dealings today . Let 1ng cnttcal matters today , g1ve the other the other guy make the overtures. If you guy credit for being .as trustworthy as you play hard to gel. you might come out wtth ere Good thmgs can happen when bet1er terms . begun fro,m a good premtse. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Friends will ARIES (March 21·Apifl 19) Endeavors find you a charmtng companton today · you manage personally should go off because you'll 1nna te ly know how to rather welt today Do not delegate thmgs m~ke them feel impo~ant by b(lnging out to others that you know you can handle their virtues and strong points more effectively your'tieif . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 'Give mal · TAURUS (April 21J.May 20) Something ters perlaintng to your ambitions and unusual migt"lt develop today that1s v•s•· career top prloroly loday. You should be ble IO yoorself and others, but 11s benalo· able to pull on something 1mpress1ve . cial ripple eHects may go on behind the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dee. 21) 'Pro· scenes, unobserved. Monday N1ght Tonghl .. �Monday, June 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The D•ily Sentinel Groups join ·forces·to prevent dog bites. Meigs cancer fund raiser gets under way Kickoff for Meigs County's lion and Ohio University. Brokaw annual cancer LTusade which this also listed a number of cancer year~s a goal of $9:500 a ~d research scientists who bave been involv ly 175 volunteers was awarded tbe Nobel Prize. staged ently at the Senior Citl· Susan Berry gave information zens nter. on the Cancer Response System. Attending tbe kickoff program For more information about various were members of tbe Board of types of cancer and treatments, fell· Directors of tbe Meigs County unit idents may call toll free 1-800of the American Cancer Society ACS-2345 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . (ACS) and numerous volu.n teers weekdays, she said. who were recognized and welBerry showed a video and comed by Jim Thomas, board pres- described activ.ities at summer · camps for children and young idenL Swaking at the meeting were adults who have, or are in remisLibby Brokaw, president of tbe sion, from cancer. The cost of $500 Washington County Unit and pey person is paid through the Ohio trustee of District 11 of the Ohio Division of ACS , another project Division, and Susan Berry, Ohio which contributions help to fund, Division Unit Service Representa· according to Berry. Medical personnel and other volunteers donate uve, Columbus. . Brokaw spoke on the impor- ,. their tiine to the camps, she said. ·, tance of volunteers. She stated that Thomas outlined functions of ACS contributes approximately the Meigs Board and said that $90 million per year toward • while the hou se-to-house fund research in tbe United States. New drive is the largest effort, other ~tments sucb as taxol and bone activities to ra ise money do take marrow ·transplants are only a few place. Other fund -raising projects of the research results which have this year, be said, have been selling been so helpful in treating cancer, cookies and cards for Christmas, daffodils for East~r and taking she said. ' Brokaw noted that tbe Ohio donations from grade- school cbil· Division of ACS bas helped in · dren for lhe "Send a Mouse to Col· tunding 72 research projects in lege" program. Ohio including some at Children'-'1A golf tournament is planned Hospital Researc~ Foundati.on , for July, and a Celebrity Dinner for Riverside Methodtst Foundauon, September. Thomas noted. The president expressed appreCleveland Clinic foundation, Ohio State University Research Founda- ciatio n to Prece ptor Beta Be ta The United States Postal Service and the Humane Society of the United States are joining forces to prevent dog biies. The two groups are jointly sponsoring National Dog Prevention Week with runs tbtough Saturday. "Last year nearly 2,800 letter carriers nationwide were attacked by dogs," said Wayne D. Rogers , district manager for lhe Columbus district ; which includes 390 post offices in central and southeastern Ohio. ' "Dog attacks ·are clearly a nationwide problem and not just a postal issue,'' added ·Rogers. The . Humane Society reports lhat chil· · dren, lhe elderly and letter carriers I • ~ .. - .~\· ' • FUND RAISER • A kickoff program for Meigs County's cancer crusade was held recently. Libby Brokaw,lefl, president of I he Washington County Unit and trustee of District 11 of the Ohio Division is welcomed as guest speaker; hy Jim Thoma• President of the American Cancer Society Meigs Unit. Brokaw spoke on research gr~nts. ·Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority who, for tbe second year is heading up lhe fund drive with the assistance of sorority members from Xi Gamma Epsilon, Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters. "Being a volunteer gives each one tbe opportunity to get involved in worthwhile projects, and people being involved makes a better COlli· munity," 1llomas said. He introduced board members and presented Pat Boyer, executive director of tbe Meigs-Gallia Unit of ACS who outlined the various ser- vices available to Meigs Co. cancer patients and !heir families. She may be contacted for information or assistance atl-800-446-7479. Also introduced was Eleanor Thomas, fund-drive chairman, who thanked her comminee . Thomas also expressed her appreciation to all the captains and volunteer workers in each township and village. "Without these volunteers covering all tbe roads and streets in Meigs Co. (432 square miles) there would be no annual fund drive . These are people giving their time to help others,' said Mrs. ·Thomas. I ·.types of summer jobs require spe· report the amount ~o your employ· cia! reponing. These include jobs er. Your employer is responsible whe re you earn tips, · · here for reporting the correct tip and you work around some ne' s ho ___....,_ wage information to the Social and jobs on a farm . If y work at a Security Administration and the nemal Revenue Service. job where you make $ If you ge t a job doing farm per mon'lh in cash tips, 01 t income is covcrCd by Soc ial See m ty. That work, you will ne~d to cam at lea.'t mean s you and your emplo9 are $150 a year for work to be counted rcquiretlto pay Social Security and for Social Security purposes. Your Medic are taxes on this income. employer should' be taking money And reporting tips and other out of your wages each time you income now will mean more Social get paid and sending it to the federSecuriry bene lits for .you and your al government to cover your payfamily later when you retire, or if mentto Social Security. you become disahled or die. · If you work as a babysiucr or do When you earn tips, you must oth er work in another perso n's keep :o daily record of the tips you household (culling grass. painting, rece ive. 1l1is includes tips received gardening) you also need to eam a in c:L"ih directly from customers or cer1ain runounl before your wages from other emp lo yees and tip s added to " credit card charge . If your lip income totals $20· or more in a month , yo u arc requi red tn count for Social Security purposes. How mu ch .depends on how old you :u'C. If you are 18 or over, you would need to eam at le;t<t $1,000 before your employer would need to deduct Social Security taxes from yo ur wages. If you are under 18 , your wages as a household worker are not covered under Sbcial Security, so no tax would be deducted . To make sure that you receive credit for all your earnings, you should reques1 a free eamings stmement from Social Security at least every three years. When you get your statement, check it to be sure it's ri~ht If you find an error, call the special lOll -free number listed on th e form to geq your record co!Tected. To £Ct. a statement request form, all you have to do is contact the neares t Social Security office or call our l111l-free number: 1-800772- 1213. Ask for the Request For Personal Ea rnin gs And Il e nefit Estim ate Statement (form 7004). r1ces E p , N D E Coolville Library is located at 84 RUGGED READERS The Coolville Library is holding 1/2 Main Street in the old Bank a Rally Round Rugged Readers One buildin)l. CRANE GRADUj\TlON Summer Reading Program every TI1e following were at the 1995 Thursday at 2 p .m. sL1rting June graduation ,dinner for Christie 29 . • Programs include: Snakes Mash Crane: daughter, Vanessa Alive!! by Scott Moody on June Crane; hu sband, Billy Crane; 29; Little Critters in the Woods .by ' father, Bob Mash; brother, Bobby the Hanesworths on July 6; Bats in Mash; grandmother, Ann Mash; your Belfry by John Zook on July aunt and uncle, Susie 3nd Wayne 13 ; The Andy & Hayley Show, Pullins; cousin, Jesse Pullins ; aunt July 20, and ldabelle's Grand . and uncle Susie and Butch Mash; Finale , July 27, by Idabcllc cousins, Bert and Leigh Mash; in· Markley. laws, Bill, Peggy, and Ben Crane; The five programs are geared friends, Dwight Cullums, Mildred toward school-age readers , but Jacobs, Mike Lightfoot and Rachel adults are welcome , too . The Norman. · N $17,988 N<l Doc Fees [lclr.()IOO' !Save $50001 save $5ooo I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED · ROOF CONVERSION VAN . BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN ' ' ·PIS. P/8 UsiPuce $10.2.19 FittlfY Rebate -S300 GMAC l$1 Tlrre Blfter I Save '1331 • I. 5'" Pr>ce Tom Pedeo Orsciivnl • $531 llstPrK;e $17,169 - SSOO - $1,411 Factory Rebale . . . Tom Pcdefl D~coonl - SSOO . $1.781 Pnce • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnterlOf • Well Eqwpped' No Del: Fl!l'l! Dt!frooeie'J' • t6 va~e P,.....r • Onver S1de Atrbag · 4 Wheel Anh·locl< Brakes · Power Steenng • Power Brakes v • Power Door Loc..:s • AWFM Stereo ·Steel Bened Trres • Styled Wheels • W~l Eqwpped' BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE. · • A11 CondftJon • Au1omanc • Ooal AK!lag • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Wmdows • AMIFM Stereo • Trlt St€9n"J • Oel11y Wtpers ·Styled Wheeo · ·We11Equt~ 1 ISave '2281 I No{)x Fee Dlit~tt!PJ' TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422-0756 ·PIS. PIB • Power Wmdows • Power·Locks ·Ttl! Steenng • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassetle • Caplatn Cha~~s ·Sola/Bed • tnd<ect L>ghtrng • Premrum Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1an ·Aluminum Wheels , Loaded! . Sale Pric'l $14,888 ' • V>Sta Bay Windows USI Pnce .. . • • .. .. $21,309 Buck Qualldays CertrfiCCIIe · • $400 TCNTI Pede(l DISCo~ - S2.421 Salo Price $8 888 .BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES PICKUP • Drwer S>de Awbag • Rea~ Anh·Lod< Brakes • Power Steenng $13,599 Rebale TomPedenDtscount Sal~ -ssoo • 350 V·8 PowSI • Long Whe~ Base • RaiSed Roof ·Color T.V. • Dr1ver Side Air Bag • An11-lock Brakes • Air Conddton • AutomatiC CNerdnve llst Price FN::!~ i\ilwa~J;e To 0ua11r.oo Buyers 350 V· 8 POWER/ COLOR T.V. ,. • lndJrect Ltghhng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Fult Corwerston • Atummum Runntng Boards ·Loaded' • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • Till Steermg • Cru1se Control • AMIH.t Gassene • Captatn Chatrs ·Sola/Bed Pick 4: 9690 Bucke;ye 5: 5-17-19-24~32 Low toalgbtla 60s. Putly ttoudy. Wednaay, pei11y cloudy. Hlgbs Ia mld-801. J Vol. 46, NO. 36 Copyrlghl1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 20, 1995 .' • Water problems dominate council ·session resident George Wright will investigate lhe problem By JIM FREEMAN and propose some solutions. Sentinel news staff . "I hope this is not somelhing that ·u be put on Water problems - from flood water to drinking water- dominated Monday night's regular meeting · the back bumer," said Soulsby. In dition, debri s from the Hood still needs to be clean up, he added. of Pomeroy Village Council. Blaeunar said the storm left a two- t hole in his Council met with approximately 10 Union front yard. ~ A venue residents concemed over' an open sewer run·"This was a stonn like we never h d before," he ning from Osborn Street toward Mulberry Avenue. said. The sewer flooded during last monlh 's Oash flood, In other flood related matters, Wright asked if the damaging several homes in the area. · village could assist flood victims by disregarding a •, "'The sewer is a health hazard and a danger to chil· portion of their water bills for water used for cleanup · :dren in the area," $aid Meigs County Sheriff James , Some village residents ran up large water bills . M. Soulsby, who resides on Union Avenue. cleaning up their homes, he explained. Council did Soulsby proposed extending a drainage pipe up to not further address the' issue . ·Osborn Stree~ ~ealing orr lhe open ditch . In addition, otloer nearby resident• brought up a Pomeruy Mayor John W. Blaettnar acknowledged problem with an open sewer running off Laurel a pipe at the end of lhe ditcl) plugged up, aggravating Street behind Mulberry Avenue . . the flooding, but said it will be at least a few weeks quest for better drinking water encounCouncil's before anything can be done about the problem. tered a setback under dte guise of Ohio EnvironmeuIn the meantime, councilman and Union Avenue tal Protection Age ncy regulations, according 10 engineers from Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va., the village's consulting lirm . The village drilled several test well s in Syracuse looking for wells to replace the ex istin g vi llage water we lls, t~so in Syracuse. The problem: OEPA require' all new well s to have a treatme nt facil it y - which may cosr up to $1.4 millio n, engineers said. . The village may explore oU1er options including drilling another well near i ~< existing wells and treating the water to remove m~mgrUlcse and iron. CurTently one of the village's two wells produces ;o high enough level of manganese making it unfeasibl e to treat. This well would be c losed . Pomeroy's water is extre m(}ly hard a nd high i11 iron and mangane se. The mangan ese reacts wilh chlorine bleach turnin g laundry and swimming pool water brown. In other business, Pomeroy voters will deci de two levy issues Ibis fall after council approved final rea~F ings o f resolu tions placing the lev ies on the ballot. To btl decided are a two-mill , five-year renewal levy for fire prot ec tion and a nne- mi ll, five-year replacement levy for cu oTenl village expenses. Also, cou ncil agreed to purcha'e $4,864 in e<j uipment for the fire department. .tJ1 Following co uncil's discu>sion on skateboarders two weeks ago, the village was advised by legal council not to set aside an area for skateboarders, Blacunar said. However. village offkials wi ll tolerate some skateboarding on more remote village streets provid· . ing skatchoarders do not block off the streets, he added. Prese nt were Blaettnar, Clerk Kathy Hysell and councilmen Scott Di ll on, Bill Haptonstall, John · Musse r, Larry Wehrung, Wrighl and William Young. Also auending were Poli ce Chief Gerald Rought and Village Administrator John Anderson . Meigs receives $5,000 grant for pU~t project • using the doll s in their pregnan cy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH prevention program s. Sentinel news staff She said that the dolls are com"Baby Think It Over" , a pro- jmterized and anatomically COITCCI, gram aimed at preventing teenage and weigh seven pound s, two pregnancy, will get underway in ounces. They have a n e lec tronic . Meigs County this faiL system which si mulates realistic The pilot project uses computercrying io signal the need for feedized dolls to teach teen s on the ing, or holding the .baby, and they responsibilities of parenthood and are. programmed to cry for 10 to 35 to make lhem aware of the time and minutes eve ry few hours for 24 effort required to care for a baby. hours a day. · "Hopefully, it will force teen s She explained that in order to to think about what they are doing ~ top the crying, a small key mu st and to make wise decisions," said be in serted into the baby' s back Nonna Torres, R.N .. nurSing direcwhich requires th e teen to hold th e tor for the Meigs County Health ~oil in the same way o ne would Department which will carry out hold a baby lli)d Jor an amou111- of the program as a part of its Child time it 'may take to soothe or feed a and Family Health Services Conreal baby. When th e dolt cries in sortium. The project is being funded by a the night, th e teen ls required to $5,000 grant from the West Ohio pick it. up, or rock or hold the baby for approximately 20 minutes eac h Conference Task l=orce on Partnertime before the lTying stops. ship Ministri es in Health PromoTorTes said tentati ve plans call tion and Illness Prev~ntion . The for the program to be carried out in check was presen ted to Torres the county's three high schools as a Monday by th e Rev. Kenneth part of the regular healtb curTicuBaker, .loca l Cooperative Parish lum . Students, she sa id , will be Director. The "Baby 'lllink it Over" doll s assigned a doll for several days and will receive a grade for their care of are being used nationwide; accord· the 'baby'. ing .to Torres, who said lhat every"You can't 'stash' this 'baby' where they arc used, the pregnancy away , like some studenL~ have done rate among teens has declined . with the egg or fl our sack projects, About a hundred schools are now beca use it is computerized and !'REG NANC Y PREVENTION FUNDS • The Rev. Kenne1h Baker, Meigs Cooperative Parish director, 1presented a check for $5,000 to Meigs C ount y Health De)lartment nursi ng director, Norma Torr~s, Monday, fur a 'pregnancy prevt:ntion program in · Meigs schools. The \grant came from tl1e West Ol)in Methodist Conference Task F~)rct=. · · The program is designed to give records how long the 'baby' cries teenagers an experience in taking before being picked up and what care of a baby- before they get pregaction has been taken by the stunant . That, according to ·Torres, dent," said TOITCS. shou ld be a· factor in getting The dolls cost about S300 each teenagers to think about pregnancy and have car seats. suoller; , baby . prevention . bags , and diapers to J!O witll tltcm . Mason residents fight for two high schools · De Wine will battle to keep 55 mph speed limit ., • Extended Chass•s • Onver S1de A1r Bag • Ant•-Lock Brakes • A1r Condit•on :Automatic Overdrrve • Vista Ba~ WtndOws 634 DO YOU WANT TO FIGHT? · Shirley Gue of the ·Hannan area asked those attending a meeting against con•olidation or the three county hijlh schools into to one Saturday if they were. willing to fight for a two-school plan. The ~nswer was a resnundm~ ~es, and residents have retained an atlorney to ask the Sch<Hll BUildmg Authority and Mason County Board of Education In build two . schools with the $15.4 milli on instead nf nne. WIST 1 humble Pick 3: • POMEROY -The Bedford The Community Calendar is published as a froe servico to Township Volunteer Fire Depart· non-profit groups wishing to ment Committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m. announce meeting and special at the Il 'edford Town Hall. events. The calendar is. not SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vildesigned to promote sales or lage Council will meet ii~ s peci~l fund raisers or any type. Items session Tuesday, 7 p.m.· at village an: printed as space permits and h;~lto discuss· water line\ cannot be guaranteed to run ·a specific number or days . . WEDNESDAY . MONDAY POMEROY - Alzheimer' s RAC INE - Racin e' Village Council will meet in rec~sse d >;es· Related Disorders Support Group, sion Monday, 7 p.m. at 1Star Mill 1-3 p.m . Wednes day at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Park. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at noon at the Park on SR 33 for a picnic and tour of D enise Arnold's herb garden and greenhouse. Ohio Lottery S~rts, Page 4 Community calendar-- TUESDAY RUTLAND _;,_ The Rutland Department Ladies Auxiliary , 6 p.m., Tuesday at fire station . Plans to he completed for'Jul y 4 celebration. Braves Reds 10-0 are the most frequent victims of dog attacks. · The Postal Service , which recently mailed out dog bite pre· venlion tips to every address in tbe United Slates, advises dog owners to keep their _dog jnside, away fl'OIII the door, in another room or on a leasb when tbe letter carrier arrives to deliver mail. Dogs have been known to burst through a screen door, even a plate glass window, to get at the carrier. Mail delivery can be stopped if a dog is a threat to a letter carrier. And, if a dog attacks or l;>ites a let· ter carrier, the owner could be liable for the victim's pain, suffer· ing and medical expenses. -Society scrapbook-- ·Looking for a summer job? Tips from .Social Security By ED PETERSON . Social Security manager, Athens Are you a studelll in search of a summer job? Or, have ·you graduated and are looking for your fi.rst job? If so, here are several things you s hould know about Social Security that will make your job bunting a little easier. · First of all, you need a Social Security number- it's one of the fir s t things your prospective employer will request from you. You should take your Social Security card with you when you apply for work. If you don't have anumber, or lost your card, call Social Security's toll free number, 1-800772- 1213. and you can gel one within two weeks of compl eting · the application process. Secondly, while Social Security tax is automatically deducted from your earitings in most jobs. some , ' $18 488 ' BRAND NEW '95 BUICK .LESABRE • A1r CorxJmon ·AutomatiC • Dual A>rbaQS • 4 WJ)eet An~Lock Brakes • Po~er Sleenrg • T111 Steenng • Po~er Brakes · ·Custom Cloth lntefiOI' • Power Door locks • S~led Wheels • Power WiOOows ·Wei Ei)•Piled' • AMIFM Stereo NO DOC Monday • Saturday; 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm By MINDY KEARNS, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASAN'T, W. Va. Approximately 75 Mason Cou nt y citizens who are against one high school facility in the county joined at Hannan High School Saturday and agreed to back "'The' Morgan Proposal," a plari .initiated by board of education member J. David Morg:m, to build two high schools instead of the one school plan. In addition; funds were raised du ri ng the meeting to se~u rc the. services of Kell y and Grubb, a law finn in Charleston, to assist with th e fi ght again s t the one high sc hool , which is scheduled to be buill in Poi nt Pleasant, in front of the vocational school. Mason County recently received word that it will receive $14.4 million for a consolidated high school on July I from U1e School Building Aut hor ity. The new schoo l will consolidate Hannan, Point Pleasant WASHINGTON (AP) - The and Wahama high schools into one, Senate i s sh ifti ng the National whid1 will force .some children to Highway System bill into gear, but rid e Uw bus over three hours per faces battles over lifting the nation-· day, opponents say. al speed limit and whether people Those attendi ng agreed tl1 at it is sho ul d have to use seat be lts aild impossible to keep all three county' moton;ycle helmets. hi gh schools open, but did agree lo A slew of. amendments may be seck ass ista nce in asking th e · offered to the bill, which would School Building Authority a nd de signate 159 ,886 mi les of roads Mason County Board of Education across the co un try - primarily to usc tl1e SBA money for two coninterstates and main highways so lidated high schools instead of as the National Highway System. one. Americans coul d be freed of the ' . Not all who attended Saturday's meeting were happy llhoul the two sc hool plan eiU1cr. One man called for th e impeachment of tloe school hoard members, and mooU1er couple left after they found out U1e group was not fig'hting to ~eer all three lly The Associate d l'r<ss sc hools. Bad air has hit Ohio, from Continued on page 3 Cincinnati to Tnledo to Cleveland . Record hig h temperature' and stag nant air contributed to the p~oblcm Monday iL~ chemica l emissions combined in the atmosphere in the presence of sunli£htto creaic ozone. ·nw air is hazardous to pe(i· pic with respiratory and cardiac prohlems, the elderly m1d tllc very wr of lhe Mw;on County Developyoong. ment AuUIOrity. VanKirk said the stal e is still "I've been on the phone most of working on the plans in case fundthe afternoon concerning pc,o pl e ing becomes available . lie said shortness of breaU1," said Dr. with ,upgrading roads, including the Martin Il rucggemann, director of interstate highways , has always pulmonary medicine al Christ Hosbeen a slow process. . piL11 in Cincinnati. VanKirk told Mason County "The heat, l10midit y and smog nflicials ~t a meeting June 5 in Putaggravate their symp10ms. Tl1eir nam County lhat the widening of activities are limilell considerU.S. 35 from Point Pleasant to llbly." Kanawha· County is also not Toledo set a record late Monday . expected to be finlshe<l for up to 20 aflemoon when the temperature hit years. 98; the previous high was 94 VanKirk said the state will have degrees in 1964. Cleveland reached to seek special funding for tlle 36· 92 degrees, tying a record nlso l'<ll mile project, which is estimated to in 1964. cost $400 million. West Virginia Businesses in urban nreas have bas asked to have the road desigbeen asked to reduce smokes tack nated ~s part of'U1e national highand defer some emis· emissions ways system to be eligible for the funding, the 'lllly likely source of sion-gcnerating factory operations to off-peak hours. money for the work . he said. ResiUen ts are asked to share Rt. 2 update may be 20.years away · GLENWOOD, W .Va. (AP) State highway workers began plans for upgrading West Virginia 2 to a four-lane highw ay more than 20 years ago . Bot Highway Comm issioner ·• Ftcd VanKirk says it cou ld be another 20 years before the twolane road linkin g Point Pleasant with the Huntin gton area is expanded. ""1l1ere's no dedicated source of funding right now," VanKirk said. "A realistic time schedule, is proba· bly 15 to 20 years . That's based on the assumption we're going to lind lhe funding somewhere." VanKirk"s assessment surprised and disappointed development oflicials, who say the road is needed for economic development. "We feel that we have to have that road system to bring in the types of industry and job s we need," said John Musgrave, direc- national spee d linrit if the bill becomes law , leaving the state s to se t their own limits. But Sens . Mike DeWinc. RObia, and Frank Lau tenbe rg , DNJ ., are promising a battle to retain the limit of 55 rni les per hour on most roads, 65 on rural interstates. "This clearly flo c> in the face of real it y, common se nse, logic and hi story. I believe, on this is sue, the facts are in and they arc conc lusive," De Wine said. Monday as senators beg an considerin g the Ozone levels prompt alerts across Ohio rides to work. usc puhloc Iran'· ponation. refrain from nonesst!ntial car trips, avoid filling car tanks with gnsoline <tnd delay mowin,g lawns until after 6 p.m. The Toledo Area Regional Tra nsii Autlwrity said it will reduce hus fares on had-air <lays. Riders will pay 50 cents- thncgul;u· larc is 85 cents - and riders 65 and older will pay a quarter, down from 40 cents. ''I think we 're getting some pret't y good volunteerism," Cory Chadwick. air quality program manager in the CincinA3li region ,· said Momlay. '"Everybody rcalllcS the economic iJnp:lct. '' An air pollution read i ng at Lebanon, nm1h ot C'inclnnati. was just under the federally mandated ozone limit Sunday and dropped sligh tl y Monday, Chadwick said. . If two readings al that lll(Hntor exceed lhe limit 01is year, Cmcinnati could be reclassified from a "moderatcu to "~erious" rating for ozone pollution and subjet" t.he region 10 increasing re~trictt_on~ including mandated car-poohng, Chadwick said . .The year's first alert for the Dayton-Springfield area followed three days Of ICI)IJlCfiiiUnlS around 90 dc~recs . measure in detaiL Thc ·mcasurc went 10 the floor last week buo sta lled when Demonats launched a filibuster over -a controvcr:-.ial provision to eli minate the requrrement that federal contractors pa y pr eva iling local wages. lt 1v;t, cased over that political speed hump Friday when Republicans withdrew the provi sion. DcWinc said that in 1973 !here were 55,000 hi ghway death s nationwide. A year later the toll fell to 46,000 after imposition of the speed limit, he said . ·'This ha s saved lives ," DcWine 'aid . "If we raise the speed limit ml(l take the limits off, from a national perspective, people will dk ."' Opponenl.l of the speed limit say few drivers observe it anyway and contend that the SL1tes. rather than the fetleral govcmment, should be the judges of what is safes t for their residents. Board .OKs funds for tourism, schools COlUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's tourist information hotline is -,he mo..~t successf,ul in I he nation, according to thP Ohio Otpartmel)t nf llen~lnprnt'nt. The hnlline- I-8(HI-BUCKEYE- is the key to prnmnting the .<t~te's $9.4 billion dollar tourist industry. said Genrl(< Zimmermann deputy <Jepartment director in charge of the Di_vi.<inn uf Travel and Tourism. · The State Coni rollin~ ll•,mrd on Monda)' apprnnd spending $600,000 fnr the ~t!rYic~ fur the next six munths hy Family Vaca .. tinn Servh::es nf Columhu~. The exhmsion of t.hc contpany's 18-nmnth~ $1.8 million con· truct is neces.'iary to maintain the service -through tJle peak su mmer trav~l periO<~, Zimmermann said. 1-, a mily Vm:atiun Services alsn pro,• idt·~ truvel tips, fishing· UfKiates untl brochures, and a _computer databo1se wilh informa .. lion about 10,000 sites in Ohio. There were 1.2 million calls to the toll-rr... line last year, a record numbn for the third· year in a row, Zimnwrtnann said. That is the most calls nf any state touri~m phone service,- he sui d. Tuurlsm packets wen sent to more than 8011,000 or those callers. Ahuut three-quarters or the Ohio callers traveled within the stat.. Ahout two-third< nf out-of-state callers chose to ' 'acatiun here, he said. The out-of-state I ranier spends an avera~tc of $700 a trip, cnmpllrL'tl with $400 for the in-sta1e vacationer. Thai has led to mun promutions g~ared tnward the resid·enl'" of surrounding stahs and Canada, Zimmermann said. The controlling l>oard also approved a two-year, $4411,000 two-year contract to Cochran l'ublic Relations or Columbus 01nd a o_ne-ycar, $470,000 contract to Soltis, Tangeman and Partners of t' airlawn for promotion of tourism. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1995 burkett mowery sargent shriver wears