https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f43833334aba42894228aef88885cf0b.pdf 8bc147fa33a1e58e3dc05c54da488ce2 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati defeats ·Indians .. • - ' • Pick 3: 2·1·2 Plck4: 2-o-3-3 Shower• and thunder· BuckeyeS: 6-15-23-29-33 Sporta on' Page 4 ' ltOrma llally tonlgltt, loWe In the 101. ltorm1 likely Wldna1day, hlgh1 In the 801. . L-_...,__ _ _....11 'W.41,NO.O . :e1wr, 0111o Wllel' Plllllllhlng c:omp.oy . . . •• .' . • • • ... •·ca-. 12 ....... 3 $ AIWIM!tCo. NIA s-pet' - Counly pushed to stem drainage from landfill . . Coqtaminated water draipi~g from the old Meigs County landfill ncar :Pomeroy is1!05ing a threat to pu~llc safety, and the Ohio Environmental Protection.Apncy is pushing the county to do' somethins about it. Jon Jacobs, director of the Meigs County Health ·Pepartment. sanitarian Keith Little and Joe Holland of the EPA met with the Meigs County Com· missioners Monday lo urge the board to act on the pr~>lilem . According to Jacobs, leachate, or contaminated water draining from the .landfill, is pouring into a stream in the Laurel Cli IT area. · "Somelhing has to be done," Jacobs said. , The problem is created by a weakened "cap" of soil on top of the 8-acre site, causing rain water to drain through the solid waste in the landfill and ·drain ina out a1ain. Jacobs said that the problelJI is aggravated by young trees I ' 2 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuelday, June-17, 1997 :Sy BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Naw1 Staff . •• ' •' growing on the landfill, which break down the cap and allow funh~r corita· minalion. · A study, Jacobs said, should be commenced immediaiely to address the leachate problem: · Two options are likely remedies for_the problem: creation of a wetland area at the site to encourage drainage, or draining tile leachate into a tank, treating it and removing it to a wastewater treatmeni plant lil(e Middlepon's. . Last year, the commissioners had received an estimate lor a feasibility study to address the problem from the engineering firm of Qurgess & Niple J.td. The cost for a study to determine.which of the two options would be. mOst cos...Cffective was quoted at $13,500, with an·additional cost of $2.SOO fo~ sample testing. Holland, who said that the EPA will force closure of the site if nction is riot taken,. by the county to do so. estimated the cost of closure at $100,000: :Wage.inc rea$e ordinances He said that Athens County recently closed its 691 Land till at a cost of $2 million. ·The Water Pollution Control Authority in Columbus has helped Athens by offering low-interest loan funds to oH'sct the cost of closing the landfill. ' A lot of patience' . The Meigs landfill, closed in 1985, w.as one of many county-operated landfills that were closed due to changes in solid waste legislation a decade ago, Jacobs said. · · . Jacobs also said that the county's earlier landfill off State Route 143 requires explosive gas monitoring. and suggested that the county include that monit9ring in any work that is performed at the Pomeroy-area landfill. According to Holland, the situation is further aggravated because the land· fill was constrUcted against a mining longwall, against which solid wa.~te was (Continued on Page 3) r.::::::;;=~:::::,=:_. ===;::::==========;;;;;;;::;;::::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;, ··: proceed thro\' u gh :council By BRIAN J. REI;D ' Sentinel Hewn·Staff ·Personnel ma(tcrs, including a second reading on ordinances raising employee salaries, were the topic of discussion at Monday evening's regular meeting ·of Pomeroy Village Council. The second reading· on the two wage-felated ordinances was . 'approved unanimously. The increas- mum wage. es, if approved at the final reading-on In discussing the salary 'increases. luly 7, would faise hourly wages'for council member George Wrisht sugvillage employees by $1 an hour, plus gested that the record renect that in 3 percent. · conjunction with the raises, i't be A second ordinance would raise understood that depanment heads are salaries of SUJl!lrvisory employees by . expected to attend council meetings . an average oC:3 percent. . or provide reports of activities to The hourly wages of part-lime . council members on a re~ular basis. employees woUld remain at mini· (Cqnttnued on Plge 3) 1 .Local;.graduate wins Byrd scholarship . four-year, $1, i J(}.a-ycar scholarship, confident each one of them will conthe State Board of Education tinue to live up to th!Pftigh standards COLUMBUS- Two area grad· announced Friday. · . they have clearly set for themselves t Jb•CJ~IPCJUt:UWirtJiabchool~Wut ...~, , · ua\ial® !liJll' ~ ~~,g.-]1 ,. Overa)l.l:Z~.l!!iuat.ioa..M~• i j ' . ~-· Each year, 14 seholarships are students statewide that will share from across the stale were selected more than $1.2 million in awards from 907 applicants. awarded in e~h Olli!l Consression· from . the Robert C. Byrd Honors "It's a great honor to have the al districts. The · selection process Scholarship Program. _ QPportunity 19 , recogni~e these out- includes the usc of a computer proRecent Gallia Academy High standthg gradUates," State Board of gram that factors in data about stu· School graduate Liza Holeski and Education Pre~ident Jennifer Sheets dents including srade point average. Meigs High School graduate Liberty - a Pomeroy native - said in a class rank. and ACT or SAT scores. The feder;~lly funded scholars!lip, King were among the 14 Sixth Con· news release; . . gressional District recipients of the "They rellfllsent the best of what began in 1986. is natned after West ' the class of 1997 has to offer. I am Virginia Senator Roben C. Byrd. ; By AARON MARSHALL : 9enllnll Columbul IIUI'H!J ........... -· ._.... '' ...·. ' .. .. , ·• " •; .- .. .r ""\" .. .. .. ' '" ....... ~ '' '"" .l ' \ Ill• "' ... ' '·•.l ~ .. ' ..... . . ... ' . ... ... • "". .. ....... . .· " • •• ' • .. .,I t . ••• . . ~, >I I,.; ..,,,..' .. ,.. ,. • t\•o<o; ' " -.... ' --··~·· .. ~ I ' ~.i .. .,.• ,,, • ' ....... ...... ,., CHEVRD'fl I .. ~• ~- ' ~· ,. oJ ··l .. • ,llh ' . .. \· . ,'. ' ' .. ' . BARTRUM o!ERSEYS ~ Thne Mike Bartnlm jti'My1 will be -valllble to the public during alpOftl """""llbllla Miction II) conjunction the Mike B1rtrum Golf Tourn11ment to be held s.turct.y It the llelg1 County Couree. The 1uctlon l1 tha'publlc and run• from t a.m.·1 p.m1 Bartrum, a former HJWI iichool AJI.Itate performer, II IMii abOVe -ring hll ee-::r = ·P jerlly, and holdlllf 1 h«N end IWIY jenly from hll dip with tha Klnul City Chllfl• =Sports -memorabill- auction planned._as part of Bartrum Celebrity Golf Tourn~m~nt · By DAVE HARRIS :Sutlnll Corrnponcllnl · · . A spons memorabilia auction will be held in conjiiilction with the Mike Bartrum Celebrity GolfToumament io be held this S'awrday at the Meigs .County Golf Coune. . ·. . The auclion will be a silent auction. will run fr01119 a.m. unlii .J p.m. ;and is to the public. The aolftoumament, which is filled. will begin :with uhotJIIn start at 10 a.m. . . · . · . · Antoni the· items in ihe auction will be a Bartrum New En,tand jer· sey, a home .nit away Kanw City Chiefs..aut0Jf'8Phed Bannan P,Jey, .anS·by-10 autop'lphcd phoco of Mike catchinJ his fint NFL touchdown pass, a Super Bowl hat autopaphed by Mike, an Bartrum autopaphed team picture of the 1!195 Green Bay Pac:.ken. folD' New En1land Patriot mini·l\clmeu with one IIIIOp'lphed by Drew_Biecboe, O'i.e by Teny Glenn. one by Cunis Manin, and one by Tom Tupa. a Drew Bleds!ie aatopaphed Pllriot hat, a Drew BleciJoe atJtcllnllhed 8-by-10 phOto, a hat siped by . fonner New EnJiand pelt Steve Oropn. and three New Bn,tand auto&riPIIed .._ footbllla. - the . iliems will be on cllaplay at the Jolf' coune . ciUrina the auction. open , ,., ' Reedsville man faces ,S new Charge HOu·se BY CAR - No ln)urtH ·w.,. ,..,arled lfler lhiJ Cllr eto~ck lhl lkle of 1 houR In 8ynlcul8 Monclly -lng. Robert A. Hl)'el, 51, 8yriiCUI81 Wll backing oul of hl1 drlviWiy when hll foot eppilrently ellppld off the brake end onto the acCillenltor, caullng hll ·1988 Ford MU.tang' to lpln out end ltrlke the Regl1111 Hamilton rwkllnCil on Sixth Street, according to 1 Melg1 County Sheriff'• Deplrtmant report. Dlftlllllll to the car wa 1111· ltd II mcldlrlll, whlll the hOU18 IUIIalntcl damage to 1t1 foundation end •ldlng. 'The VoJunteer' wins court fight . to ·push along state execution The final consultation came Fri· he wanted .. , I'll pray for him. " CLEVELAND( APJ-:-Theattor· Berry said hi: didn 't want to talk day and agiin Monday before Cuyaney who heiJied a condemned.killer with reponers after the hearing. win a court fight to speed up his cxe- hoga County Common Pleas Judge A Reedsville man accused of cution said the . man is sick and Carolyn Friedland ruled Berry com· ' Authorities made arrangements ~tent to make the death penally deci- to immediately move Berry from the assaulting a Meigs County Sheriffs ' deserves-prayers. county jail in Cleveland back to death s•on. deputy on Sept. 8, 1996, ·now faces . "~very.body a~rees ~e's very row at the Mansfield Correctional "I tried to make sure both Friday new charges in the incident following stck. ~lhatn McGtnty sal Monday Institution . . a recent session of the Meigs Coun· aft_er a Judge granted the request by . and this morning that he knew what Berry was sentenccc,l to die for the ty ·grand jury. · Wt!ford. Beny, 34, of Cleveland, to he was giving up." McGinty said. He Dee. I, 19K9, slaying of Charles said Berry's wish to be executed John c. Sheets, 41, is accused of wa1v.e hts ap_peals. That should speed Mitron· Jr., a baker who had hired ·"violates our theory of self-preserassaulting' former Peputy Steve up hiS execubon by SIX to 10 yew:' . Berry three days earlier. . vation." . . , "The man has some personality Heater dunng an.early momtng traf- d. rders .. M a·101 'd Tw0 · rt· Berry. didn't testify during three Berry's ca.'c now goes before the fie stop on Silver Ridge Road in •so . • . ~ . ~ sw · cou , of competency hearings hefnre Chester Township. Heater's dog, ~mtc~ psychtalnsL' agrC:OO· detatl· Ohio Supreme Coun. If the justices 'days the judge last week. uphold the ruling by Friedland, .Calypso, was credited with coming 10 mg m thetr two days of t~lunon~ last Gov. George Voinovich. who SUJl' Berry's execution date would be set. his aid durint~ the alleged attack. week:that Berry has_a spht ~rsonaipons the death penalty. sent word "There's no way of predicting Officials maintain 'Heater had ot~ d1sorde~ _and ha.~ a history of through a spokesman last week that stopped Sheets' truck, which he was ~~ozu~s •. sutctde attempts and hallu- when that 'will happen," said Assishe . won 'I comment on cases that tant Prosecutor George S&dd. He said driving with a Oat tire, and asked ctnauon~. . . • . Sheets to take a field sobriety test McGmt~ saod 11 wa.~n I hos role a.< the Supreme Coun review probably might come before him for possible when Sheets assaulted Healer and . court·apromted attorney on the death would involve a review of the case pardon nr cc•mmuUilio.n. Ohio ha• not executed anyone penally assue to make Berry change record, not arguments before the jus· . fi aItempted Io Iake hts arearm. h' · d 1 d M a· 'd h since Maich 15, 1963, even though While Sheets allegedly tried to Is mtn . nstea • c mty sat e tices. the state reinstated capital punishMcGinty said he felt "terrible for gain Heater's firelll'lll, the deputy was t.ook c~re to ~ak~ s.ure Berry unde[· the man personally, but he got what ment in 19KL able to activate a special remote-con·· ' 1ood 1 c process. trolled door. ~leasing the dog from his cruiser, The large German shepherd then charged Sheets, knocking him off Heater and allowing him IO ATHENS (AP) - A trespassins ciate director of legal affairs, told him He was esconed from the building, be arrested. charge against a reponer arrested for- the commillce could meet in private fingerprinted and issued a citation During the struggle, Jieater susrefusing to leave a meeting at Ohio because it only makes recommenda· before being released. tained injuries to his head and left Ms. Dioguardi said .she didn 'I lions' and docs not set policy. University has been dismissed. Bf!ll, according to Sheriff James M. Phillips said he thought the meet· think the public was being kepi out Jim Phillips, 37, associate editor Soulsby. Sheets was tn:ated for minor ofThc Athens News, a weekly news· , ing should be open to the Pl!hlic of the process because Provost ill:iuries to the neck. . ... because the calendar issue was of Sharon Brehm agreed to meet witJI Sheets was originally · charged paper, had pleaded innocent to th<: importance lo studenL' and resident.,. reporters fourth-degree misdemeanor charge, with feloniou's assault and resisting arrest, charges later dismissCd when · which w~ drop~ Friday in Munic· ipal Cowt it appeared as thoush a plea agree"I believe that this is a situation ment Wotlld be reac~. according to that can be resolved by the parties Meiss COunty Prosecuting Allomey .themselves," Athens Cily Prosecutor John R. Lentes. McCarthy said in a statement The currenl term of the gnnd jury George Monday. "It is a type of sitlll!lion that WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - A Point Pleasant man wa.~ killed in a has now indicled Sheets on chqes · would more appropriately be of felonjous usaull and resisti111 resolved in a civil rather than crimi· head-on collision Monday on State Route. 62 in West Columbia, accord_ing to a Mason County Sheriffs Pepattment spokesman. · . arrest and ~wo cclwlts of robbery, one nal court." Guy R. Stewart, 44, died when the 1989 Ford he was driving, regisof them atiemplld robbery. Campus police said they arrested tered to Hilda Stewart, struck a 1995 Ford van driven by Clifford S. - The most aerioua char&e is that of Phillips May Z9 for refusing to leave felonious uaault, a finl-delflle a meeting in Alden Library of the Thomas Jr., 44, of Pomeroy. The sheriffs spokesman said Stewart was traveling north when he lost · felony, wliile lhe robbery chirps . CaleiiCW Study Task Force_. control or his vehicle, went left of center and.struck Tilomas, who was stem from · Sheets' effona to tab Tho panel had been considering a SoUthbound, around 3;25 p.m. Heater/a aidUrm, ieconfi111 to uais- propdNI to chanae 10 a semester sys· The Mason EMS transported Stewart and Thomas to Pleasant Valley tant ProlecutiaJ Ali«My Chris tern. After Phillips wu removed, the Hospital following the accident. A hospital spokesman reponed Thomu 1Uopa. ' ' panel voted to recommend the uni· was tn:ated and released. Sheela halince plelded iiiiiOeelll venity keep the quarler system. Siewut's vehicle, as well as the van, owned by Sears Roebuck cl Co.. to the new char&es and is he on Phillips wu arrested after Nic~ were listed as total losses. bond~ · 1et1e DiOJUII'III, the liniversity's asso- _Charge filed against newsman dropped Pomeroy man injured in fatal two-vehicle crash ' . ,. ,.,. ' �Tu11d8y, June 17, 1M7 {Co1nmentary • • Pegl2 Tuesdly,June17,1117 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Drainage from landfill Wetfaahy,Jaae 18 (Continued from Page 1) Aa:uWeather" forecul ,, The Daily Sentinel When teens kill their newborns something in !his country ts running By Sera Eckel " 'Btah{isfretf in 1948 It's a story that makes your blood way out of control. "What's going run cold. G1rl goes to prom. Girl on?" my best friend asked as we dis111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio dehvers baby m bathroom Girl cussed the case. 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Actually, what's gomg on ts ~oth­ throws baby m trash. Girl goes back mg particularly new. Neonatictde, the to dance floor and r'I'Juests Metalhktlhng ot a baby m Its first24 hours, ea song . •• "Meltssa· How Could You" IS tbe has extsted for many centunes and headline m the New York Post, as spans cultures that mclude Anc1ent . A Gannett Co. Newspaper l well as preuy much the thoughts of Greece, Chma and Esktmo civthzaanyone who knows the story. How ltons. In England, the cnme has ROBERT L. WINGETT could she? News reports desenbe the been vtewed as manslaughter smce Publisher teen, Melissa Drexler, as a shy child 1922. The United States makes no w1th dotmg parents, a sweet and pret- such dtstinctions, though JUdges and ty girl-next-door who one day hoped juries tend to percet ve these cases as MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH to be a fashton destgner Definttely inherently different from other murController General Manager der cases. not your typical killer. Although it is impossible to calThe tragedy comes on the heels of culate the rate of U.S. neonatictde ·• The S•nlind ,..lcomesletters to the editor 1rom ,.,.,.,. .... • btoed nmf18 of lop/ct. the Amy Grossberg story, the New Short lettor~l300 wonts or ion) hovou. "''' chonc• of bolnfl publllh«1. Typed,.,_ Jersey teen whose newborn was smce many instances are presumed to ,.,.. .,. pflferr.d •nd all m•y ,. edited. Eat:ll Mould lnclutH • 8Jglratu,., llddr.a, ~ d• d h nl ft h 1 anddllj'llmapllononumbor.SpiOCHyodotoll,_.,.,.,...,,.,to,,._._ ooun tna umpsers o ya crs e go undiscovered -· there IS no evior lolflr. Moll to Ult.,. to 11r0 Edllor, TM SOfltltlfi, 111 caun st, Poo•ra,, Olllo delivered tl in a Delaware hocel dence that it has increased in recent decades. And one researcher, Dr. '-~4:;576:.;:::9,.,;;o;:;r..:,:FAX;;;.;,;'o;.:&;;;14;;·9;:;92.;:;;;2;;1S7;:.·;.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. roo\11 And n gtves you the sense that . Deep Throat, who are you? Philltp J. Resnick of Case Western Untversity Medical School, says lhal the figure has ICtually gone down, due to the availability of birth control and abonion. But thhl doesn't make the phenomena any le.ss disturbing. Indeed the question·· what's gomg on? •• ts one that has to be answered. Dr. Margaret Spinelh, director of maternal mental health at Columbia Umversity College of Physicians and Surgeons, has spent the past three years observmg women accused of killing their newborns and has detected some mterestmg patterns. "I was heanng the same things from these young women They would say, 'I could see myself dehvenng the baby in the bathroom .' clearly diSassociating themselves from the act, " she says. Spinelli says that this kmd of dis- ~~--------------------------~------~ e:IST'ei/11 •., ~MJ;. i'II!WS ·Nta 0 ' By MIKE FEINSILBER . Asso~·ted Press Writer WA HINGTON - John Dean smd 11 was Alexander Ha1g. Hatg says 11 was th Bl Rabb1 Baruch Korlf smd on hiS deathbed I! was Dtane Sawyer. Howard Ph1ll1ps and Robert Mardmn smd 11 was Leonard Garment. "Not me," sa1d Garro en! "Honest " Tuesday Will mark the 25th anmversary of the Watergate break-m Isn't 11 umc to come out; Deep Throat' , Apparently not Mr Throat's ident1ty remams an endunng puzzle. Deep Throal, an appellation that came from a pornographic movte, was the tag !hat pacesettmg Wash•ngton Pos.t reporters Bob Woodward and Carl , Bernste m gave thelf chwl source m reportmg Watergate Woodward says he wtll not 1dent1fy the source as long as Deep Throat is . .alive " or until he releases me from our agreement of confidentiality" Some Watergate mSiders and pubhshmg figures believe Deep Throat was a literary dev1cc, created to spiCe up the Woodward-Bernstein book. "All the PresIdent's Men " Woodward demes that. He Will not say whether he ts still in conlact With h1s source John Dean, the pres•dcnt1allawyer who squealed on Rtchard N1xon, spent mo nths trymg to 1dcnt1fy Deep Throat. In a 1982 book, he concluded the leakcr was none other than Hatg. NIXon's ch1cl' of staff m the pamfullast months of Watergate, or someone close to h1m Ha1g also was fingered 111 the hook "Silent Coup The Removal of a Presiden t, " by Len Colodny, a Democratic political consultant and profesSion~ a l Investigator, and Robert Gcttlm, a former Newhouse News Servtce ;. • .. - t~,; portcr. " . 'Totally untrue," sa1d Ha1g Hmg h1msclf conc luded that Deep Throat was the FBI. wh1ch "knew more :: about the subjct:t than anyone •· ; A month bdore he d1cd m June 1995, l<orff, who was "Nixon's rabb1" ; and confidant dUI mg the darkest days, sa1d "at my deathbed I can afford to ; , peak the truth · and 1dent•hcd ncv.scaster D1ane Sawyer as Deep Throat. ' Sawyer, who had worked m N1xon's press office, called thatlaughrtble John D Ehrltchman, N1xon's domestiC adviSer, nommated Henry : Pe tersen, an asSistant allorney general ' H R Haldeman, N1xon's hrst chtef of staff, wrote that he and the presl: dent both felt Deep Throat was Fred F1eldmg, Dean's deputy, but Haldeman , later changed hiS mmd • Wntcr Aaron Latham sa1d 11 was Wilham Casey, who was chmrman of the Sccunt1es and Exchange Com1msston and m the State Department • , 111 d m and out of the Whne House- at the time ot Watergate He later ran • the CIA . :· Others, mcludmg N1xon press secretary Ron Z1egler, ~pec ulated thai Deep ! Throat was a composttc figure , because no one person was 1n a pOs1t10n to ; ' know ~vcrytlung about the scandal as ll developed But Woodward satd • "There was a person It's a he It would be absurd for lito be a compoSite " • N1xon speech writer Raymond Pnce, man opm10n shared by others, called • Deep Throat "a hctlonallnvcntlon for dramatiC purposes" Conservati ve actiVISt Hov.ard Ph1lltps, a functionary m the Ntxon admm15tratlon, said he thought Deep Throat was Garment, N1xon's Wh1te House :. lawyer Roher! Mardtan , a Justice Department officml at the t1me, also pomt; cd to Garment but adm1tted " I could be dead wrong" "I'm sure there was a chorus of Throats, w1th one Pavarot11 leadmg the re st. " wrote Garment m h1s recent mcmo1rs "Anyway, It's not me. Hon- • est. ' Even though The Washmgton Post had much at stake , the newspaper's former publi sher, Kathanne Graham, and former executive ed1tor. BenJamm : Bradlee, sa1d m their mcmmrs that the y dtd not msiSI on knowmg Throat's • 1dcn111y Brad lee smd he was satisfied w1th Woodward 's descnptmn of h1s ' source by JOb, cx pencncc access and expertise ; After NIXon reSigned '" 1974. Bradlcc smd he felt a need to know and, : lllt1ng on a park hench dunng a lunch break, asked Woodward to name hiS source Woodward d•d , he s.ud, and "I have never told a soul " ! , Bradlec added thiS mtngumg thought "I have always thought II should ~ be posSible to 1dent1fy Deep Throat Simply by cntcrmg all the mformation ' about hun'" 'All the PreSidents Men' mto a computer and then entenng as ' •inuc:h as posSi ble ahout all the vanous suspects" - such as who was not m : )'v'ashmgton on tiays the book reported a meetmg between the source and ' the reporter ' ' Woodward sa1d the Brad lee method mtght ehmmate some suspected ·Throats but would not po1nt to the real one ' Floyd discovery must have been accidental By lan Shoales You '.~e probably heard the news by now about the latest fire sweeping across the Internet: If you slap on your "Wtzard of Oz" vtdeocape, mute the soundtrack, and play Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon," amazmg synchronic1ties will allegedly occur Accordmg to the New York Datly News, wh1ch took ume out from its busy schedule of cleanmg up Manhunan to break thts story, "Floyd smgs. 'the lunattc IS on the grass' JUSt as the scarecrow begms hts noppy Jill near a green lawn The hne 'got to keep the loomcs on the path' comes JUst before Dorothy and the scarecrow start tra1psmg down the Yellow Bnck Road " And so forth. Amazmg Whatever. Th1s revclallon has lett me more depressed than cxhtlaratcd For one thmg, how was 11 dt scovcred? Through lrlal and error? D1d some Floydhcad suck down doobtcs as he spun the plane~ to every mov1c m hiS v1deo collccllon? Docs tl work wuh "EI Topo"> "Yellow Submannc"? "Allen"> D1d he try playmg 11 to h1s vtdcolape ot "Pmk Floyd-- The Wall"! Or the mov1e ot "Tommy''" What about By Dian Vujovich hasn't talked to you about variable annutltes, expect a call any day now Variable annuittes are hot Sales of these products -- which are mutual funds tn an tnsurance wrapper• .. totaled $73 b1lhon tn 1996,accordmg to Dalbar Fmanctal Servtces, a Boston-based research company. That's up 42 percent from the year before. Th1s year, more exploSive growth is expected as sales topped don 't have your h1gh sc hool d1ploma, $20 b1lhon at the end of the first quarABLE IS dcfmllely the place for you ter. . What makes vanable annu1t1es so Classes arc lree. We have open allractiVe? One reason IS the tax enrollment year-round for anyone advantage thiS product offers. aged 18 and up (You're never too old Ftnancial author Alan Lav1ne s01d to learn) We also g1ve pracucc OED tests at no cost. When you pass our that money kepi in variable annutties practtce test, you are ehgtble for a fee can grow tax-def~rred unltl age 85, watvcr on the oftictaltest. So you see, and in some cases age I00, before it cverythtng 1s free. If you need our has to be annuitized. "That means services or know anyone who does, you've got more years of tax-deferred you may call or VtSII any of our three growlh, and you have more conirol learmng centers for more tnfonna- over your money than you do in an uon . Tbe locations and telephone IRA." Louis Harvey, president of Dalbar, numbers are: in Pomeroy, 33105 agrees. Htland Road just off state Route 7 "Once you've maxed out on och(hospnal hill), 992-6247. In Middleer tax-deferred retirement plans like port at the library, 178 S Third St., your 401(k), it's the next best tBll 992-5808. In Racine at the United hedge out there,"' says H~n~ey...You Methodist Church, 949-2457. You are wanted here. Everyone is can · mvest as much as you like in welcome. Looking forward to seeing them, and, even though you get no tax deduction, they give you anOther you. leap on the taK man." But the best reason Harvey sees Avanelle EY-, ABLE IQcher aide for buying a variable annuity is that Pomei'O)' nveslors can never outlive their EDITOR'S NOTE- Mike Feinsilber covered the Senate Watergate committee hearings and the impeachment hearings in the House Judi· ·ci:tr) Committee. 1 Letter to the editor Wanted Dear Edttor. Arc you lookmg for a way 10 1mprove your standard of ltvmg with a bcller pay mg JOb'' Maybe you would hkc to go to college or tcchm cal school. You may ttlso wiSh to, improve your selfesteem, gam more confidence in ~ourself or be ab le to help your chtldren wtlh thetr homework? : If you fit tnto any of these categones, we have help for you and it's {iee, all it costs you 1s a little time. At t+\is pomt you are probably askmg Where IS thiS place that can do all of Olis, r~ght? It's called the Me1gs Oounty ABLE·· Adult Basic and Lneracy Education Program. You can accompltsh aqy or all of these thmgs at our leamin' centers, whether you . have graduated from htgh school or nol. If you have your h•gh school cliploma. you may wiSh to brush up ctn some things you have forgocten to help you whep you enter college or technical school 01" when you help )'but children with h?mework.lf you • , "The Last Waltz"? After V1Stl1ng The Synchronicity Arktve on the World W1de Web .• check 11 out 1f you can' •• I learned that certam Floydhcads d1d lind that for " ... the last approx 23 mmutes of ('200 1. A Space Odyssey '), (t)hc audto ... IS prov1ded by Pmk Floyd's 'Meddle ' album, the last track titled 'Echoes "' So Pmk Floyd fans arc defimtely out there, trymg to find random connecttons between their COs and laserdiscs. Good luck to you ~II' But what1fthe reverse IS true? Dtd some "W1zard of Oz" fanatic so through every CD m his collectton for the perfect match? · Nenher scenario seems likely. So the discovery must have been accidental This 1s even more depressmg. Some unknown consumer must have been hangmg around the house one day, watching "Wizard of Oz" with the sound off. stmultancously hstcnmg to " Dark Stde of the Moon," paymg allcnuon just long enough to conJUre some Jungian connccllon. Does thts not speak volumes about this anonymous person's lifestyle? We must find thiS person and put him humanely to sleep . The only other altcrnallvc IS that A fr1end of mme (J Raoul Brody) sent me an c-mml mfof11ltng me that he 'd !ned an cxpenmcnl himself. He put the soundtrack to "Wizard of Oz" on h1s old-fashioned turntable, then stared at the "Dark Side of the Moon" album cover. t1mc There were some amazmg findKeep m mmd that, accordmg to mgs. HIS report? what I've read, "Dark S1de" must ·· "At the exact moment when hegm after the MOM hon's thlfd roar, Dorothy Sings 'Somewhere Over the othcrwtsc 11 doesn 't synch w1th the Rambow,' I was starmg at the colors mov1c properly. coming out of the pr1sm " Agam, thts insane prcCISton makes ·· "When the Tm Man smgs 'If I me suspictous. Only Had a Bram,' I was tnpping out If th1s was a discovery by a Floyd on the fact that smokmg dope makes or "Wizard" cult member, lhtnk of thinking a lot harder." the many hours of tnal and error that ·• "When those Welfd monkeys went into tl. How would you know wuh wings started chantmg, I tclt that the mus1c shouldn't start at the really spooky and wc1rd " first lion's roar, or the second, or watt ·• " When the needle got caught m unul after Dorothy has sung "Some- the groove at the end of Side one, I where Over the Rmnbow," or when dtdn 't nottcc for a really long 11mc.'' she lands tn Oz? S<nhere you go Once agatn, proof And an even larger qucstton posit1ve Of something. (To receive a complimentary Jan rematns: Why would anyone want to do this'! Personally, I've seen "Wiz- Shoales ncwslcuer, call 1-800-989ard ofOz" and hstencd to "Dark Side DUCK or wntc Duck's Breath, 408 of the Moon" enough for one life- Broad St , Nevada Cny. CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated time. What's next? "Gone Wtth the Wind" and "Serl!cant Pepper's Lone- writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ly Hearts Club Band"? Pmk Floyd intended "Dark Stde of the Moon" to accompany "W11.ard of Oz" all along. They JUst kept it a secret until "Dark S1de'' fell off the Billboard c;harts. It was a fiendiSh scheme to keep the album-or~entcd­ rock format alive beyond us alloued Variable annuities last a lifetime If your broker or financial planner • •0 • 0 assoetation IS common to ch1ld-abuse vtctims, who w1ll often mentally remove tbemsel ves from a traumatiC situation. lntereslmgly, Spinelli found that seven of the nine women she evaluateil had a history of , early phySical or sexual abuse, and all rune hved m homes that had a family dynamtc that is consistent wuh most incest cases. "All of these women were the favored child of an over.bearing father and had a cold and removed mother. They clearly belonged more to Dad than Mom," says Dr. Spinelli These women never bonded With, thetr fetuses because they never acknowledged thai they existed. Even to the last mmute, when they went mto labor, they reported thmkmg thai they had some kind of 1llness ·· food poisonmg or the nu Compounding the problem 1s the chemtcal change that occurs wtth delivery. " When you're pregnant, some hormones are gomg to be 200 ltmes what they are during a n01111al menstrual cycle," explams Dr. Spmelli. "And then they plummet." For many women, this can result in severe post-partum depression; for those whu are already in deep denial about the1r pregnancy, Spmelh believes the that hof11lonal change can put them over the edge. Spmelh's research, as well as other stud1es m thts field, ts certainly not concluSive Indeed, the lack of chmcal ev1dpnce m thiS area has been used by prosecutors to diSallow the usc of an msanny defense during neonallcide tnals. But 1f conclusive data on thts subject IS what's lacking, then that is what we must pursue. We must take the steps to find out what's happening in these trag1c cases. We need to know what's gmng on . Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association .. Send comments to the author In care or this newspaper or senil her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. mcomc. "When you annu1t1ze. a certain amount of money is guaranteed to you for hfc." he says. Harvey said that should you d1c before the hfettmc tncomc feature of your vanable- annu11y runs out, the remaming balance doesn 'I go to your benefictary. Instead, the montes go back to the msurer. Along wtth those pluses come a vanety of mveslmenl chotccs. The Phoentx Insurance Co. in Hanforil, Conn., for instance, recently added four Templeton portfolios to 1ts hst of vanable annutlies. Tbe Templeton Asset Allocation Scyies (global); the Templeton Stock Series (global); Templeton International Sencs; and the Templeton Developing Markels Series. The addition of these funds g1vcs investors 16 variable annuities to select from and three money man· agers to work with: Wanger Asset Management, Phoenix-Aberdeen International and now Templeton. "Tbe new portfolios are a tll'eat component to our existina product line because they offer investors a reputable val11e investment style and additional forci11n investment opportunities," says Michael Puckly, national sales manager Of vanable annuities at Phoenix. Variable annuities, however, are r1ddled with fees and expenses. In addttion to the annual management fees the underlying mutual funds charge come insurance company- related fees, mcludmg ~n.nual mortality and admtniSlrat•ve tees Tttcn there arc surrender charges lev~ed on those who dectdc to cash out olthctr pol tcy before a gtven date All of which put a dra1n on your total return Brian Malles, a pnnc1pal at The Vanguard Group, a n9-load fund tamily that offers variable annutucs wuh some of the lowest annual fees and expenses in the tndustry, says that tt's' "very, very Important" to pay close auention to annual fees "Desp11e the tax advantages, 11 becomes almost meaningless if you are paying close to 3 percent in fees on your annuity each year," says Maues. Barbara McLaughlin, director of corporate relations at Phoenix Duff & Phelps, sees tl differently. Stays: "Fees are a small price to pay if you've got good perfof11lanc ." Because annual fees and e nscs play a big pan in this investment product, would-be investors need to remember that variable annutties are long-term investments. "Expect to stay invested for 20 years or 11 (a variable annu•ly) doesn' t pay," says Lavine. Dian Vujovlch is the author of "Straight Talk About Mutual Funds" and "Straight Talk About Investing for Your Retirement," bOth of which are published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her In care of this newspaper, or via e-maU at MlsMutualaol.eom. .Today in history Today is Tuesday, June 17,the I68th day of 1997. There are 197 d~ys left in the year. . Today's Highhghl in History : _ ' On June 17, 19'72. President Ntxon's eventual -downfall began wilh the arrest of five burglars mside DemocratiC national headquarters in Washington's Watergate complh. , . On.!his date : In 1775; the Revolutionary War B'allle ·of Bunker Hill took place near Boston. • ' In 1789, the Third Estate '" France dei:lared itself a national assembly, and undenook to frame a conslilutjon. · In 1856, in Philadelphia, the Republican Party opened tiS first convention. · , In 1885, the Statue ofLibeny arrived m New YOrk Ctty aboard the Frenc:h ship!~. ··~ I • IColumbusl7e• I Stormy conditions continue in area tonight, Wednesday By The Anoclated Pre.. A nearly stationary cold front stretching across the state will produce more showers and thunderstof11ls on Wednesday and, posstbly, Thursday, the National Weather Servtce said. · Heavy rain on Monday caused some mmor Hoodmg m central and southern Ohio. Thick fog late Monday mght and early today reduced VIS1b1h1ies to near zero in parts of the stale. Lows tonight were expected to be m the '60s, Highs on Wednesday will be 70-80. The record-high temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta· !ton was 97 degrees in 1994 while the record low was 44 m 1980 Sunset tonight wtll be at 9.02 p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms hkely. Fog. Lows m the mtd (iOs. Northeast wmds 5 to 10 mph, shtfllng to the west late thts evenmg. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Fog in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night ...A chance of thunderstonns, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended rorecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs m the lower 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and h1ghs in the mtd 80s Saturday. Panty cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows in the mtd 60s and highs in the upper 80s Pursuit of Simpson assets :getting ugly in courtroom BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- of collaborating agamsl hts chen!. , Everyone knows the survivors of Ira Friedman, representmg Ms . • ,Nicole ~rown, Simpson and Ronald Simpson's father, LQuiS Brown, Goldman want to collect the $33.5 executor of her estate, shrugged and million Judgment from OJ. Stmpson. said: "So? You can prefer one credWho knew u would tum into a com- itor over anotl]er." petitton? - • And Simpson's attorney sa1d the At a hearing where Simpson lost law a11ows Simpson !o prefer the a bid to keep lhousands of dollars Browns. wonh of propeny from creditors, a "We' re concerned for tbe needs of Goldman attorney accused lawyers the chtldren. We would hke them to for Simpson and the Brown family of grow up with some of these items," conspirtng to gain an unfatr advan- lawyer Ronald Slates satd outstde tage. coun. The JUdge even responded to He sa1d the Browns "have been lengthy bickermg at Monday's hear- much more cooperattve" and "much mg by noung an "unseemly compc- more humane," while the Goldmans tilton" between the part1es have tried to take "his last morsel " ''I'm troubled by that," Supenor The hcarmg, which was to conCoun Judge Irving Sh1mer said tinuc today, left unknown tbe whcreStmpson was acquitted of crimmal abouts of Simpson's Heisman Trocharges in the June 1994 slayings of phy, awarded to him in 1968 as colhis e.-wife and Goldman. Shimer lege football's top player. His auorwill dec1de what property Simpson neys said last week that the trophy can exempt from the judgment won had been assessed at $400,000. b~ Ms. Stmpson's estate and GoldSlates said medta reports of the man's family in their wrongful death trophy hemg located were rumors • case. whose ongm was he d1d not know. ' The judge denied exemptions for Stmpson has sa1d he docsn 't know : $170,000worthofucms, includmga where the trophy ts, last month, he • $15.000 ltfe-stzc bronze sculpture ot satd he assumed tl was m a trust set Stmpson and a $5,700 painting. The u!' for h1s two chtldren w1th Ms , btggest debate centered on Simpson's Stmpson . . : S I golf clubs; Shimer turned down a The JUd~c also reJected a propos' request to let Simpson ptck out a set al from S1mpson that most of hts ~ to keep. clatmed cxcmp~io~s he drorped 1ft he Goldman family auomey Damel Browns got prtonty over the GoldPetrocelli fumed outside court, accus- mans. ing the Brown and Simpson lawyers "I have not ruled that the Browns have ach1eved any kind of pr1oruy." Shimer told the auorncys. Daily Petrocelli called Simpson's otlcr a "gimmtck . to move the ucms to tUSPS lt:I-Ml thetr favored creditor " The Sentinel Pubt\ohed every oflemoon. Mooday lh100J)I Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Otilo Volley PubbshinJ c..,...yiGomotl Co .. Pomeroy, Otilo ol.~769. Ph. m-2156 Second ctau...,..... paid •• "'-">y. Ohio ' Am Ele Power ........................41 14 Akzo .......................................68\ m. M~mbtr~ The AJIIOc::tlJitd Preu, aM rhe Ohio N'ew1poper Alllodlldon. AmrTtch ............................... Aahland 011 ...........................4774 ATAT .......................................38 POSTMASTER! Send Dddma conecc1ona to The Dally Senllnef. Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy. Ohlo45769. Blink One ..............................4574 Bob Evare• ............................15\ BOili"'Wa,...... .........................52~ 7 SUIISCIItPTJON RATIS Ctwmplor. .......................~..... 16 .4. BJ Cartltror; M.tor llotlft One-· Chenn Shp• ...........................5'1. C=olding'i...........................32 .................... SlOO OoeMomh .. ....... ·One Year, . . $870 ....... SIOIOO F I Mogu1 .......................31"-' ~--l'lltt ..................................95~ . . . . . . . . . . . .... . SINGLE COPY PRICE 0~ ..............................61 ~.= 13'1.. Lllnda El1d .............................30~ Ltd....,....................................11\ Oelc Hill Fll'll ............................18 llllily ... ... .. ..... ... ....... .. ., . . 35 c .... S,....,rtbon ncx cleoirina to poy doc """" moy rmali In OO>~ance direct 10 the Olily Send•l on 1 line, or 12_moJCh bllh. Credit wHI be at _ _lix_ ____....,............_. No oubocrlplion ova ...........,.............................ss by mail penniiiOd to _, ............ ,__ Stocks .- ..... '* lntlhl llllail;don period. ~pdoa ~·~J be ln.plu'"'"IOd ill'....,.... dlr 6ndon oflhlsull1 tlpdora. MAILII!IICitPTIOI!II tl4oflo c.-, $27-:J ' !J-. - .. ...... ....................... 2 6 -............................ ... .$!3. 5 2 -.................................. _ _ ....,c.-,$105.56 1 3 -....................................SlUS - . -...........................................~61 a..,- ···--·-··. .- -tt•.n ' OM-~~~~, otooooo ooooooooooooooooouooooo41 ~pill ................................... 34 Pr.n ..................................... 171,1. flc)ulcaA ...................- .........10\ AD lltlll ..............................201'4 ~·..................................&\ Slar Blink ........................,_...43\ :=.•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = 1411CN1···.......................11\ Stook a.lll. of? -·-·ftportl are the 10:30 pro¥1c11t1 by Advelt .. ' deposited .. ~s weakened uea causes further contamination, he said. Comm1sstoncr Fred Hoffmu qreed tbat tmmedWe action wq required. . "The EPA has been very nice about this," Hoffman said. "It's been dragJtng on t~ lona. The EPA has sho)"n us a lot of patience, and we need to get somethiaa constructtve underway to getlh11 situation under control." Hoffman said !hat he would contact the 0-J-M-V Solid Waste District to see ahout financial usistance, and Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton suggested investigating the possibility of receiving mine reclamation funds for the repairs, since an old mine is on the site. Jacobs also said that the road into the landtill1s in need of repair, and that hetghtened secunty ts needed because random dumping at the site IS sttlltaktng place. Bud1et requests ' In other busmess, Hoffman nOied that the board had received departmental bodget requests from county offices for 1998, totaling $3,393,517, wtth estimated recetpts at $2,943, 187, leaving an estimated budget deficit of $415,000. Last year, the county's final expenditures were approxtmately $3.2 milbon, Hoffman said. The county has cturied over approxtmately $240,000 each year for the past three years The budget must be finalized m July, Hoffman said, so the budget requests must be cut aecordtngly m the next two weeks Upon the recommendation of County Engineer Robert Eason, the board signed agreements for pubhc safety programs admimstered by the U S. Depanment of Transponation, whtch w1ll provide $21 ,500 for two studies on county highways. · A "ball bank curve study" will use a pendulum-type device on curvy road sections to detenninc safe speeds, while a "no passtng zone sign study" w1ll examme safety stgnage on county roads. The funds wtll be fronted by the county, and reimbursed in full by the federal government. The studtes will be completed by Sept I. Landmark work The commissiOners authonzed the Chester/Shade Historical Association to proceed with "po1ntmg" of bncks on the old Chester Courthouse, at a cost of $10.473. The work Will be performed by Custer Stucco & Plaster of Mtddleport, and the cost wtll be financed by the associatton It will involve replacing the masonry work between the bricks on the building. The cost mcludes scaffolding costs. David Gloecker, coordinator of Job Training Partnership Act for Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency, met with the board to discuss the agency's disaster relief effons, funded through the federal JTPA program. Gloeckner said that the efforts are being concentrated on clearing debris from creeks in the area to prevent future Hooding, and removtng debris from nooded areas. $983 ,000 has been received for !he program in the two counties, Gloeckner sa1d. Thornton reponed on a County Commissioners Association of'Ohio convention that he auended last week in Akron, and shared findtngs on pendmg welfare refonn legislation. The board also: • Authorized, upon recommendation of Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, a contract with Veterans Memorial Hospttal for blood testin~ in child suppon paternity cases, and a contract with the Clerk of Courts for processing of IV-D chtld suppon cases, at a cost of $198.46 per case; • Approved an appropriation of $1,411.54 in !he bUdget of Probate and Juvenile Coun. Also present were Commisstoner Janet Howard; Clerk Gloria Kloes; David Spencer of the County Highway Department; and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. James C. Chevalier James Chnton Olevalicr, 27, Reedsville, died Monday, June 16, 19':17 at Ohio State Universtty Hospitals in Columbus. . Arrangements will be announced by the White Funcralliome of Coolvtlle Darrell D. McCoy , Darrell D. McCoy, 59, Fremont, died Monday, June 16, 1997 at Bellevue Hospnal in Fremont. Born Dee. 12, 1937 in Ripley, W.Va .. son of the late Hollte and Rheatea Reeds McCoy, he was a retired burner for Fremont Continental, and worked for Webster Industrial in Tiffin He was a member of the Fremont Moose Lodge and Eagles Aerie. Survivmg are his wife, Margaret Stull McCoy; daughters, Crystal Sellers of Long Bollom, and Angel Young of Guysville; a brother, John McCoy, of Fremont; three sisters, Rose Curry of Racine, Louise Wh1tcum of Waverly, and Stella Sarson of Apple Grove; SIX grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. , He was preceded m death by a stepbrother, Clarence Skeels, and by brothers, Clifford and Foster McCoy. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday m the Wonderly-Horvath Funeral Home in Fremont, with burial followmg in the Oakwood Cemetery. Fnends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home . Moose and Eagle services will be held Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. and 7.45 p.m , respeettvely. lq lieu of flowers, memorial contnbuuons may be made to the Amer~can Heart Association. Morgan A. Yates . GraveSide servtces for Morgan A. Yates, 76, Mentor, who died Tuesday, June I0, 1997 at hts residence, will be held Saturday, June 21, 1997 at I p.m. m the Sand H11l Cemetery, Long Bollom, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman offiCiating. He was born Sept. 19, 1920 tn East Ltverpool, son of the late Dav1d S. and Geneva Yates, and hvcd in Mentor for 41 years He also had a llome on Bashan Road near Racine for the past 21 years He served m the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II, and was a member of Mentor Lodge 772 F & AM, Scotttsh Rtle Valley of Cleveland, Lake and Geauga County Si:olltsh Rtte, AI Koran Shrine in Cleveland, Eagle Shrine Club and a 50-year member of Palmer· Robert.• Post 214 of the Amencan LegiOn m Willoughby. He was general agent for Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, wtth h1s main office,in Cleveland. Surv1ving are his wife of 53 years, Lots M. Sm1th Yates, a son and daughter-in-law, Mark A. and Sandra Yatc!s of Chillicothe; a brother, Dav1d R. Yates of Cambridge; and nine grandchildren and three grcat-grandchtldren. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Susan Lynn Yates, m 1982. Memonal contr1buttons may he made to the Amcncan Cancer Soc1cty, Lake County Unit, 1314 Mentor Ave., Painesville Ohio 44077 Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndianaOhto direct hog prices at selected buymg points Tuesday as provtded by the U.S Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts· SO cents higher; demand moderate on moderate to light movement Tournament planned U S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country Juntor girls softball tournament points 56.00-57 00, few 57 .50; plants wtll be held June 28 and 29 Infor56 50-58.00 mation may be obtained by calling U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.50992-5079 or 742-2209 56 00; 210-230 lbs 46.00-50.50. Hunter education Sows: steady A free h'unter educatiOn course US 1-3 300-400 lbs. 41 50w1ll be held July 15, 16, 17, Tuesday 42.50,400-500 lbs. 42 00-44.00, few through Thursday, from 6-9 p m., and 45.00; 500-600 lbs. 44 00-46.00, lew Saturday, July 19,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Me1gs County lkes Club on 46.50. Some over 600 lbs 47.00Scout Camp Road ncar Chester. Pre- 47.50. Boars. 38.00-41 00. regiStratiOn ts rcqutred and students Esltmated recctpls: 29,000 must allend all four sess1ons. To prePrices from Produ~ers Live· regiSter, call J tm Freeman at The Datslock AIISociation: ly Sentmcl at992-2155. Hog market trend for Tuesday. OAPSE to meet 1.00 higher. OAPSE 453, Southern Local Summary of Monday's auctions School OIStnct wtll met Thursday, at Hillsboro and Creston: 7.30 p.m at Southern H1gh School. Hogs· steady Butcher hogs: 53.00-59.50 Caulc· steady to 1.00 htgher. Slaughter steers· choice 62.0068.10, select 58.00-64.00 dra Peyton, Plea•ant Valley Hospital , I 0:39 p m., West Mam Street, Stephante Bonecutter, Holzer MedIcal Center RACINE 10:26 a.m .. Th1rd Street, J\usty Meadows, treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE 9:16p.m., Reedsville Fire Depart· mcnt, Roxie Stout, treated at the scene SYRACUSE 10·32 p m., volunteer fire department to Sixth Street, gas leak at the Our slatistics show that mature Hamilton reSidence drivers and home ownera have fewer end less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only lair to charge you less lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and sava Scoll Dtllon, B1ll Young and Larry even more with our special Wehrung reported that !hey have mutti-pc~lcy discounts. been recctvmg numerous ~omplaints about potholes in town, especially in the downtown area and ncar ,Beech Grove Cemetery. Young inquired about the possibthty of pro¥iding village water service to tesidents on Pleasant R1dgc Musser said that Village Admmlstrator John Anderson had sa1d that such a project would be cost-prolubi!IVC, since the estimated cost of such service would be $90,000. Drainage problems near Lynn Street, on Mam Street and on Pleasant Ridge Htll, were also noted. Wright said that tree roots and other debris at the cemetery need to be removed. Dillon commended Corbet Cleek of High Street for culling grass from High Street to Lincoln Hill. Present were counctl members John Musser, Seoll Dillon, William ER __ Young, Larry Wehrung, Georse Wright, Clerk Kathy Hysell, Mayor ,...._Servloea Frank Vaughan and Patrolman 214 EAST MAIN Jonathan Sanders. Meigs announcements JEWEL picnic The JEWEL (Jesus Enhanced Wise Educallonal Leamtng) Hoi'Qeschool Suppon Group wtll hold its summer p1cmc Friday, 5 p.m. at General Hartmger Park m Mtddlepon. Bnng hot dogs and dish to share. Fathers welcome For more informalton, call Bnan and Ktm Hupp at9920045. Camp meeting Evangehzmg for Jesus at Guysvtlle wtll have a camp mee11ng, June 28 through July 5, I p.m. da1ly. There Will be preachmg and smgmg. More mformatton may be obtamed by contactmg the pastors, Don and Dee Mtll, 667-6040. Squads record eight calls Untts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servtce recorded eight calls for assistance Monday. Untts responding included. CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:55 a.m., Main Street, Tuppers Plains. Marvin Walker, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; II: 13 a.m., State Route 124, Mtnersville, Harry K. Clark, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:32 p.m., Powell Street, Middleport, Eleanor Paeltz, VMH. POMEROY 3:44 p m , Memorial Drive, San- Wage incr~ase (Continued from P~~gt~1) Clerk Kathy Hysell noted that the pol~,ey should be adopted by the council's policy and procedure commiUee, and noted m the policy and procedure record, rather than bemg a part of the salanes ordinance. "I feel that we need to have some accountability from these department heads," Wnghl satd, "espeetally m hghl ofthe fact that they're gell[!lg ~pay increase." Mayor Frank Vaugliiin reponed that the search was continuing for a new police chtef, to replace Gerald Rought, who is retinng ui August. Adam Sm1th has been hired as a part-time pollee dtspatcher, and Vaughan IS also considenng applicants for the full-tunc dtspatcher positton being vacated by Ellen Rought, who IS also retiring in August. Council members John Musser, Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Dllcharaa June 16 ·- Alice Comer, Mrs. Browning Briggs and son, Joseph Tolliver. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shafer, twin son and daulhter, Gallipolis. ' <r..bJllhed will! .,., lnloa) We Give•ture ,Drivers, Ho•e Owners and Mobile Ho•e Owners Special Savlnas. ordinance N@l Toacb ., Dave Grate of Rutlalltl Furnltwe Money talks - but tt doesn't say when 11's comtng back. *·* * Honesty Is the best policy . because it has so httle competition. *** To be the p1cture of health, one needs a good frame of mind. *** You can meet friends anywhere, but you have to make enemies. *** Sterpophontc sound is when you're trapped between lwo people talktng about thetr operations. Liquidation · Sale Still Going Strong! . POMEROY Liltlt things 11rr Worlh Alol Auto-Ooenerait....,..Hee IItt Cwsi/ittlStclion! LKe Home Car Business n. itl p,.g.,. • tn The: Ligbf 9112-etS7 7 SIIIIWWOOMS II WMiltCIIISlS Rutland Furniture 11. 12 011. 742· �Sports. ... ...- The Daily Sentin~! ------------------------------TUII c'oly, June 17, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wlmb~on play begins ----~=:~----~----------~--~~~~--~----------~-~.~.~.--~~-~~~. ~.~-~·-~-~~------------------------~~----~T~u=.•=•~d~~!J~,June~~!17~,~1~11~7~ ..... ;: - Reds 4 Indians 1 Tomko sharp in ' . ':~p . '·•, . ~. _,_,' · \ ··, 1o -~ •.i?; ,>,;\.lm· "' ~ ., ' . LARKIN INJURED· Cincinnati's Barry Larkin (11) Is carried off the field by Dave Burba, 18ft, and another teammate after auffaring a ltralned lett call while running out a second Inning double against Cleveland Monday night In the second Inning. (AP) Scoreboard Atlanta Florida . Montreal New York Philadelphia 43 Pinsburgh 33 3.i 31 28 28 National League East Division . Pet. L GB .632 25 27 .597 2 1/2 28 .582 3 1/~ 30 .552 5 1/2 44 333 20 Central Division L Pet. GB 34 .493 36 .478 I 36 .463 2 39 .418 5 40 .41 2 5 1/2 w L w Houston Sr. Louis 'Cincinilati Chicago 40 39 37 22 w West Division Pet. GB 29 .567 San Francisco 38 32 .529 Colorado 36 2 112 6 ' 35 .478 Los Angeles 32 38 .433 San Diego 29 9 Monday's results Chicago Cubs 8, Chicago While So• 3 Florida 7, Detroit 3 N.Y. Mets 6, N.Y. Yankees 0 Atlanta 3. Toronto 0 Milwaukee I , St. Louis 0 Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. 10 innings Pinsburgh 8, Minneso<a 6 Kansas City 5, Houston 2 Montreal 6, Bailimore 4 Cincinnati 4,' Cleveland I 1\Jeaday's Games . Philadelphia (Ruffcorn 0-0) at Bos10n (Scle 4-5). 7:05 p.m . Florida (Helling 2-4) at Detroit (Lira 4-31. 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Smiley 5-7) at Cleveland (Anderson 0-1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mels (Reynoso 5-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 7-31. 7:35p.m. Montreal (Bullinger4-5) at Baltimore (Kamicniecki 4-3),,7:35 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 7-3) at 'Toronto (Andujur 0-2). 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Valenzuela 2-8) at Milwaukee !Mercedes 3-2). 8:05p.m. Pinsburgh (Loaiza 5-3) at Minncsotu iHawkins 0-01. 8:05p.m. Houston (Garcia 2-4) at Kansas City tHuncy 0-1). 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Gonzalez 2-1I at Chicago White So• (Drabek 5-41. 8:05 p.m. Te•as (Burkel! 5-5) at Colorado (Thomson 2-4). 9:05p.m. Anaheim (Finley 3-51 at Los Angeles !Park 5-3). 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Oquist 1-2) at San Diego 1Hamihon4-3), 10:05 p.m. Seattle tFassero 6-21 at San Francisco (Reuter 2-21. 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games · . . N.Y. Mets (Reed 4-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 7-3). 1:05 p.m. Florida (A.Leiter 5-4) at Detroit (Olivares 4-5). I :OS p.m. Pittsburgh (Cordova 5-4) at Minnesota (Radke 6-5), I: IS p.m. Montreal (C.Pcrcz 7-4) at Baltimore (Key 11-1). 3:05p.m. Texas (Oliver 3-8) at Colorado (Wright 4-4), 3:05p.m: Seattle (Lowe 1-1) at San Francisco (Gardner 7-2), 3:35p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 8-5) at Boston (Suppan 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Schourek 5-5) at Cleveland (Colon 1-2), 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Smohz 6-5) at Toronto (W.Williains 1-6), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Morris 5-3) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 3-3), 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Mulholland 5-6) at Chicago White Sox (Alvarez 4-6), 8:05 p.m. Houston (Wall 2-3) at Kansas City (Pinslcy 1-4),,8:05 p.m. Anaheim (Pcrisho 0-2) at Los Angeles (Nomo 6-6). 10:35 p.m. Oakland (Telgheder 2-3) at San Diego (Murray 1-1). 10:35 p.m. American League East Division w L Pet. GB 45 Baltimore 20 .692 30 . .552 9 37 New York • 31 33 Toronto .484 . 13 112 36 ' .446 ' 16 29 Detroit . Boston 38 .433 17 29 Central Division w L Pet. GB Cleveland 34 30 .531 Kansas City 32· 33 .492 2 1/2 Milwaukee 31 34 .477 3 112 Chicago 30 36 .455 5 Minnesota 30 37 .448 5 112 West Division w L Pet; GB Seattle 38 29 .567 Texas 35 30 .538 2 3 112 32 .SIS Anaheim 3t 2~ Oakland 41 .406 II Monday's results Chicago Cubs 8. Chicago White Sox 3 Florida 7, ,Detroit 3 N.Y. Mets 6. N.Y. Yankees 0 Atlanta 3. Toronto 0 Milwaukee I. St. Louis 0 Boston 5, Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Pinsburgh 8, Minnesota 6 · .Kansas City 5, Houston 2 Montreal 6, BalthnotC 4 · Cincinnati 4, Cleveland I 1\Jnday'• GtunH Philadelphia (Ruffcorn 0-0) at Boston (Sele 4-5), 7:05 p.m. . Aorida (Helling 2-4) at Detroit (Lira 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Smiley 5;7) at Cleveland (Anderson 0-1 ), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reynoso S.OJ at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 7-3), 7:35 p.m. Montreal <Bullinger 4-5) at Baltimore (Kamieniecld 4-3), 7:35 p.m. · Atlanta (Maddux 7·3) al Toronto (Andujar 0-2), 7:35 p'.m. St. Louis (Valenzuela 2-8) at Milwaukee (Mercedes 3-2), 8:05p.m. fjttsbuflh (Loaiz~ 5-3) 11 Minnesoca (Hawkins 0-0), 8:05' p.m. Houston (Gan:ia 2-4) at Kansas City (Haney 0.1), 8:05p.m. Chicaao Cubs (Ooll~z 2·1 J at Chicago White Sox (Drabek 5-4), 8:05p.m. . Teul (Bullcett 5-5) at !=ofotlldo (Thomson 2-4), 9:05 p.m. By KEN BERGER AP Sports Wrltar CLEVELAND - It wasn't a Subway Series or a Nonh Side vs. South Side battle. It wasn't even a memorable game - unless you were Brett Tomko. The 24-year-old rookie returned to his hometown and pitched the CinCinnati Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Monday night in the first meeting between Ohio's two baseball clubs. Tomko, born in Cleveland, outdueled former Cy Young Award winnner Orel Hershiser in the first regular-season meeting between the teams after 96 years and a two-hour rai'n delay. "It's just an incredible night," said Tomko (3· I), who allowed five hits, struck out four and walked three in 7 1-3 shutout innings. "To go against him, especially when it's 1-0 deep into the game, I was thinking, 'This is kind of cool. We're battling.'" The I 61 st consecutive sellout ~rowd arri ved early at Jacobs Field, and most stayed through the rain delay. After 96 yearS, what's a couple of hours? Except for Tomko, it was a bigger deal to the fans than the players. "I don't think for us it means too much," Indians shortstop Omar Cincin·n~ti Vizquel said. American League in 1901. "I've got a feeling it's going to be "I don't think it's a rivalry just a long hislory in this," Knight said. because we haven 't played them,''' Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome " We feel good about beating that ballclub out there." · · agreed. The victory, however: came at a · One fan perfectly captured the price. Cincinnati shortstop, Barry calm nature of this "rivalry," showing up in a Reds cap and Indians T- Larkin, hampered by injuries all seashirt. It was a hybrid approach that son, left the game with a strained left would never fly on ·the New York calf after doubling against Hershiser · in the second inning. He went llirectsubway. Reds leadoff hitter Deion Sanders ly to have an MRI, but the team did swung and missed a pitch from Her- not think it was the Achilles tendon. Larkin led otT the second with a shi'!'r to start the game as flash bu]bs double to left - .the only hit through popped tlvoughout the park. The flamboyant leadoff hitter, who heard , 6 1-3 innings against Hershiser. a smattering of boos, struck out Pokey Reese, pinch-run~ing for the swinging and jogged back to the injured shortstop, advanced to third dugout. on a groundout by Reds DH Eddie · "I felt like I knew how to pitch Taubensee. Reese scored when Thome tried to them, and they knew me," said Hershiser, a longtime National Leaguer · backhand a Hal Morris grounder and who gave up two runs and five hits had it go through his legs. in eight innings in his 29th career Cincinnati' made it 2-0 in the sev. enth on Brook Fordyce's RBI single start against the Reds. "Hell like I was back in the National League through a drawn-in infield. Morris again." started the rally with a single and slid . The Reds got a run on a Cleveland safely into third on Willie Greene's error in the second inning, scored on single .- Aargrove argued and was three singles against Hershiser (6-3) ejected liy third base umpire Ed in the seventh. They added two runs HickoK. in the ninth off reliever Paul Shuey in "for what I said, I would have the first regular season game between · thrown me out, too," Hargrove ·said. the teams since Cleveland joined the Cleveland had no luck playing AL hardball against Tomko, a 24-year- " Braves beat the team they ]ost to in Red Sox S, Phillies 4 · ·· 'the 1992 World Series. The Braves Philadelphia lcfl · lieldcr Gregg visited Toronto for a pair of spring Jefferies took extra fielding praciicc ·; training games in 1993. , beforc·the ga111c arfcnway Park, try Neagle (I 0-1) pitched a five -hitter · ing to become familiar 'with the ' ·and did rioi allow a runner past sec- famed Green Monster. ond base in his second shutout of the It helped, as 1wice he held Boston .. season. Clemens ( 11 -2) lost his sec- · players to singles on balls off the left- ' ond straight start despite strikmg out field wall . But in the ninth inning, 12. Jefferies misplayed a fly near the . ~ , A crowd of 34.409- 4,000 more crammed corner<nto a douhle, selling ·,, than Toronto has averaged-· saw the · up a pinch-hit, two-run double by .:, B-lue Jays' first meaningful game at Troy O'Leary that tied it at 4. home against an NL team since Joe In the lOth, the Red Sox won"" Carter's three-run homer against when 0' Leary was hit by a pitch•·" Philadelphia ended the 1993 World from Ricky Boualico with two outs ·' Series. Continued on paj!e 5 " ' ,, '<I .. ~ • •• • ; .. H d " ' ; . ·;if "' '• { ' ~I ,, a ' n, .' ' u FIELDER·UPSET- Yankee ace Cecil Fielder, lett, tosses hla bat In tha ali- alter baing called out on strikes by hOme plata umpire Tim Techlda, right, during elxth Inning play of their inter .league game agalnat the Meta Monday night •t Yankee Stadium. Thames blanked the Yenkaas 6-0. (AP) ·• Attention Advertisers Middleport Is ·Observing ' Its Bicentennial This: Summer. . The Dally" Sentinel .will publish a commemorative edition for its July 2nd issue. • You can be a part of this · historic edition. For More Information Contact The Dally Senthlel at 992-2155 · Dave .Harris Ext. 104 Don RifBe Ext. 105 Aaaoc!MM Preas Writer WIMBLEDON. EnJ)and -Pete Sampras, whose last two defeats have been to Swedish players, will ·face another Swede in the opening round of Wimbledon next week. The top-seeded Sampras, winner of three straight titles from 1993-95, drew Mikael Tillstrom as his first..round opponent in TUesday's draw at the All England Club. . Tillstrom reached the third round at Wimbledon last year and is currently ranked No. 54. On paper at least, he should not pose too much of a threat 10 the world's top-ranked player. Sampras has been below par lately, losing in the third round at the French Open to Magnus Nonnan and falling to Jonas Bjorkman in the quarterfinals of last week's Queen's Club - Mets, _ C ubs dominate Yanks, White Sox . and the World Series champions with By BEN WALKER identical 37-30 records. AP Baseball Writer John Oie111d drove in three runs · In New York, the Mets are the talk of the town . .In Chicago, same ·goes and left fielder Bernard Gilkey · got two assists, giving him a major for the Cubs. league-leading II among outfielders. At least for one day. The Mets took a 3-0 lead in the Baseball's biggest interleague rivalries began Monday night, and the first inning against Andy Pcuiue. Gilkey and Olerud hit doubles for the visitors ruled. The Mets made their mark in the first run and Butch Huskey ltad an Subway Series before a sellout crowd . RBI single. Huskey got picked off, of 56, 188 at Yankee Stadium, win- but stayed in a rundown long enough ning 6-0 behind Dave Mlicki's for Todd Hundley to steal home. The Mets took two team buses, led ·shutout: by a police escort. from Shea Stadi"He owns the city for the night," um in Queens to the Bronx ballpark. Mets reliever JOhn Franco said. Cubs 8, White Sox 3 ' The Cubs made their case at With both teams wearing old-style Comiskey Park, beating the White SoK 8-3. The crowd of 36,213 was . uriifonns, the Cubs beat the White the second-largest of the season allhe Sox in their first meeting that counted since the 1906 World Series . ballpark. , Ryne Sandberg and Brian McRae "For the first time in a long time I was excited and nervous," Cubs each had three hits for the Cubs. Facfirst baseman Mark Grace said. "It ing former teammate Jaime Navarro. was a fun atmosphere. It was preuy the Cubs scored six runs in the first intense. I didn't think I'd ever sec it, three innings. At the seventh-inning stretch, fans not' in my career. '·. The Cincinnati Reds made it a stood and looked toward Harry Caray wonhwhile trip to Cleveland, defeat- as "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" ing the Indians 4-1 in an Ohio played on the sound system. But instead or singing, as he docs at matchup. "''ve got .a feeling it's going to be Wrigley Field, he motioned his hand ' . .a long history in this," Reds manag- to the music. ' · ·The White Sox won the previous er Ray Knight said . The Montreal Expos, meanwhile, game between !he teams that matcontinued to.he a big winner in inter- lered, defeating the Cubs 8-3 on Oct. league play. They .tied a team record 14, 1906, at 39th Street Grounds in wtth their lOth straight victory, a 6- the clinching Game 6 of the 1906 4 triumph at Baltimore, and improved . Series. Expos 6, Orioles 4 . to 4-0 against AL opponents. "It's fun to go out there and face Mike Lansing and Ryan McGuire a gond team like this, especially homered as Montreal beat Baltimore team that's been winning so many before a sellout crowd of 47,557 at games,'' winning pitcher Dustin Her- Camden Yards. manson said. "We get to play teams The Expos. 2-6 againstlhe Orioles we'll probably never face unless we in exhibition games this spring, took get into the World Series." a 5-0 lead after four innings. In other interleague games, The Orioles, coming otT a threeAtlanta stopped Toronto 3-0; Boston game sweep in Atlanta that gave them ·beat Philadelphia 5-4 in I0 innings, the best record in the majors at45-19, Florida defeated Detroit 7-3, Mil- got home runs from Chris Hoilcs and waukee downed St. Louis 1-0. Pills- B.J. SurhoiT. burgh topped Minnesota 8-6 and Braves 3, Blue Jays 0 Denny Neagle stopped Atlanta's Kansas City defeated Houston 5-2. longest losing streak of the season at Mets 6, Yankees 0 Mlicki kept Yankees fans quiet, four. outpitching Roger Clemens iu pitching the first shutout of his career SkyDoinc. Chipper Jones homered as the in 48 starts. The resuli left the Mets By S~PHEN WADE win - -· " tournament. and the bases loaded .. J he game drew a crowd of 26,926, only 800 more than the Red SoK have averaged. Brewers l, Cardinals 0 On a night dominated by pitching, there were only two niisuikes on the mound at County Stadium -by acting commissioner Bud Selig to start the evening and by St. Louis staner Alan Benes to end it. Jeromy Burnitz homered off Benes with one out in the bouom of the ninth inning, finishing the game bel ween 1982 World Series rival s. Benes (6-6) struck out II. Milwaukee starter Ben McDonald fanned 12 in eight innings. Selig threw out the ceremonial first ball . But the Milwaukee owner 's loss bounccd.and was 20 feet wide of the plate. The crowd of 23,503. was 9,152 higher than the Brewers' average attendance . Marlins 7, Tigers 3 Pitching 59 years and a day 11fter Johnny Van(ler Meer became the only major leaguer to throw cmlsecutive no-hillers, Kevin Brown lost his bid in the second inning at Tiger Stadium . Brown, who held San Francisco By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer hitless last Wednesday, still pitched NEW YORK - Interleague play 'well . enough as Florida dropped is doing what baseball owners wantDetroit to 0-4 in interleague play. ed: Average attendance for the first Marlins DH Jim Eisenreich d.rove five days is up 37 percent over the in two runs. The game drew 23,874, first 10 112 weeks of the season. about 10,000 more than the Tigers . "The fan now is giving a very have averaged. powerful message: They love it," actRoyals 5, Astros 2 ing commissioner Bud Selig said Jeff Kirig had three hits and drove Monday, a day that saw the New in three runs as Kansas City won the York Mets beat the Yankees 6-0 and first ·interleague game at Kauffman the Chicago Cubs beat the White Sox Stadium. 8-3. The game drew 22.528 fans, about Teams averaged crowds of 35,341 4,000 more than Royals' average. for the first 56 interleague games. The crowd included 6,000 walk-ups. Before interleague play began last !Gng drove in two runs with his Thursday, teams wer~ averaging second double of the game, giving 25,833 . . Kansas City a•3-21ead in the seventh ".You can see what it's done for inning. Luis Gonzalez homered for attendance, not only here. but Houston, extending his hitting streak throughout baseball,'' Mllrincrs manto 20 games. ager Lou Piniella said. "If it's good for business, it's good for the sport. " :Pirates 8, Twins 6 . Seattle, averaging 37,461 before Mark Smith homered in the first at-bat by a Piusburgh DH as the the start of interleague play, drew Pirates became the first NL team to 208,297 tti the Kingdome for two games against Colorado and two wio at the Metrodome. Minnesota swept eight home against Los Angeles; a team record games against St. Louis (1987) and for four consecutive liomc games and Atlanta ( 1991) in the World•Series. But the Twins lost before a.crowd of just ·16,007. nearly 2,000 fewer than they've been averaging . . 17"97" !Vi· '' ' ly no chance" !he committee's rccommendations would no! be approved by the full Board of Govcrnoi'S on June 25. NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus said the league would have no commcnt on the reports. · John McMullen, owner or the New Jersey Devils and fonner owncr of tt)e Houston Astros baseball team, said the league was concerned about Houston's commitment to build a new arena. "Apparently they.{Houston ncgotiators) didn't live up to the commitments the other cities were willing to make," McMullen told Houston's KPRC-lV in a telephone interview. · "The requirements were fairly clear, and there could be no question as to what the league was asking for, · and (Houst9n) just didn't live up to that expectation. "Houston has the demographics and the television market, all the ingredients that are so essential, but i think the league just did not wish to commit themselves to play in the Summit," he said. Issues Sljp,h as realignment, playoff formats and an expanston draft have yci to he worked out. "We 're llappy 10 have Damay's situation resolved for this season, and · we expect to continue negoliations for a contract that would extend beyond 1997," said Paul H. Brown, son or general manager Mike Brown. Scou was a restricted free agent this year. Under NFL rules, the Bengals' offer was sufficient that, if anoth,er team had ·given Scou a bet. 1cr contract and the Bengals had declined to match it, the other team would have had to give Cincinnati a first -round draft pick as compensation. ,' f•(\ '" ·AUTO RACING INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indy Racing League will officiate its own races from now on. ending more than four decades of Indy-car sanctioning by the U.S. Auto Club. Embarrassed by controversial fin ishes iri each of ils pai;t two races, the .. • • . I • •• BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) The questions are beginning to pile up for Richard Gnida. So far, the man behind the wheel of the limousine that crashed with two Detroit Red Wings inside has. not provided many answers. But Birmingham police have a theory about why Onida's limousine crossed two lanes, jumped a curb and hit a tree Friday night. "His statement was, 'I think I might have blacked out,' which indicates to me he might have dozed off." said Richard Patterson, deputy police chief in tbe Detroit suburb. The wreck left dcfenseman Vladimir Konstantinov and .masseur ·sergei Mnatsakanov comatose and also injured defcnseman Viachcslav Fetisov. Onida, 28, also was injured, but was released from William Bcaumoni Hospital in Royal Oak on Sunday. Konstantinov and Mnatsakanov were in critical condition Monday night. Fetisov was in good condilion. and doctors said he ~ould go home soon . An invcst.igation by the Michigan slate police has not turned up any mechanical problems with the limousine. Authorities say there's no evidence that alCohol or drugs ·played a role. either. That ~~~ves investigators with more questions for Gnid~ . Onida was a driver Tor Gambino's Limousine Service of Belleville. He was taking the players and masseur back from ·a golf ouling Friday, part of a last day of celebrations of their Stanley Cup victory six days earlier. Patterson said !hat at about 9: 15 p.m., witnesses saw the limo moving . gural season . Kansas City drew 108,536 - the " I think the Marlins fans and the Pirates l~rge st for a three-game home series since September 1991 Yan~ee fans got their money 's worth." Florida catcher Gregg Zaun against the Mcts. !j said after Florida rallied in the ninth lnlerleague play had the least :.1 inning to win the second game of impact in Monlreal. The E~pos aver- i:1 . ';j Sunday's doubleheader. "four come- aged 19,998 ror three games agamst .1 back innings - that's pretty good for . Dctroii, slightly ·above Montreal 's • one clay." average Of 19,251 for its first 35 · : Atlanta drew 143,766 for its home dates. •' games against Baltimore, a matchup · And while the Mcts and Yankees 1 of the teams with the best record in drew 56,188, the sixth-largest regu- l each league. The Braves. who were lar-season crowd since th~ renovated I' swept, hadn' t drawn that many for a Yankee Stadium opened in 1976, the three -game series since 147,014 Cubs and White Sox drew 36,213, turned out in July 1994 against 8,108 under capacity at Comiskey ; Philadelphia - Atlanta's final home . Park. · ! games before the strike . . II will take more lime to gauge . •. The Cubs drew 112,690 for three how intcrleague play was received by l , games against !he Brewers, geuing fans at home . Bc<:ausc Fox's games ~ many fans to make the I 112-hour dri- Salurday were hroadcast in the after- l ve from Milwaukee. ·The total was noon, national ratings won 't he avail - : 7,638 shy ofthc Wrigley Field record able until later this week , although ,i of 120,328 for. a three-game series, ihe overnight rating from the major set in 1994 against Cincinnati . markets was about the same as the And in Pittsburgh, where atten- equivalent day last year: 3.8 vs. 3.5. 1 dance ha• been down for five years Baseball, docs not have any tclc- I since the Pirates were last competi- vision l'igurcs on the intcrlcaguc I tive, a three-game series against games broadcast locally by individ- ' '.•; · ua I teams. ! i • l l ' •• v with traffic, at 45 to 50 mph. It then crossed two lanes, struck the curb, careened otT a pole and struck the tree head on. The witnesses said 'lhe brakes were not used. Gnida talked to a Binningham officer before being taken to the hospital, Patterson said. "He made statements ... that the road was clear. he knew nobody had cut him otT, he remembers traveling southbound on Woodward," Patterson said. "Next thing he remembers 'is striking the curb, and attempting to steer around objects in the median .. Then his memory went blank." .. The Detroit Free Press reported Tuesday that people who talked with Fctisov said hc told · them the passengers·noticed Gnida was dozing at the wheel and they shouted at him to try and wake him up. Patterson said police have been trying to reach Gnicla since Sunday to get more information about the accidciu. Binningham police could not say whether they had arranged an interview Monday night. Oakland County prosecutor David Gorcyca said Monday that Onida was convicted of either operating while impaired or drunk driving a few years ago while driving a limo for Gambino 's. Since 1994, Onida was ticketed for operating while imraired, operating under the innucncc and unlawful hodily alcohol C()ntcnt. nnd twice for speeding, according to state records. The records also show that Onida 's license was suspended at the lime. But Daniel Blank, the attorney for Gambino's Limousine Service of Belleville, said Monday that Gnida was fully licensed when that incident occurred. Collins, Pistons reach deal on contract ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)Detroit .Pistons coach Doug Collins announced Monday he would be back next year after he and team owners renegotiated his contr~~Ct. TJ!c new contract gives Collins a raise. In return, the P.istons have the option to renew or fire Collins at the end of next SCISOn. Tenns of the deal wete not disclosed. IRL took ove('all race responsibilities Collins, who was in the third year from USAC. of a five-year contract wOflh about MONTREAL (AP) - Fonnula $1.5 million, said the n:negotiation One driver Olivier Panis will likely was a reward from team owner Bill be out of aclion until at least this fall Davidson. He ailo said he never had afier having su~ry on both leas he any intentiOn ofleaving Detroit and broke in a crash at the Canadian decided to stay after talking with Grand Prix. Davidson and Pistons players. ----Sports briefs----_,..• Top-seeded Manina Hingi s, who at 16 could become the youngest Wimbledon champion of the century, drew a qualifier as her first-round opponent. , Second-seeded Monica Seles will face Australian doubles specialist Rachel McQuillan. No. 3 Jana Novotna will play Germany's Wiltrud Probst and No. 4 Iva Majoli will go against Argentina's Mariana Diaz Oliva. . The theoretical women's quarterfinal matchups are Hingis vs. No. S Lindsay Davenpon and Majoli vs. No. 7 Anke Huber in the top half, and Novotna vS. No. 6 Amanda Coetzer and Seles vs. No. 8 Arantxa Sanchez ·. Vicario in the lower hal f. In the semifinals, Hingis could face Maji>li, the Croatian who upset her in the final of the French Open . Venus Williams. the 17-ycar-old Am eri can making her first appearance at Wimbledon, drew liulckno,wn Poli sh player Magdalena Grzybowska bu~ could faee Coctzcr in the third round . I .Police: Limo.driver may have fallen asleep TORONTO (AP) -Atlanta and thc Twin Cities apparently arc on the way back in the NHL; while Nashville and ·Colum,bus, Ohio, will join for the first time. · Several newspaper and television reports Monday said the league will expand to 30 teams by 2000. The NHL plan is to move into Nashville in 1998, Atlanta the next year and both St. Paul, Minn .. and Columbus · 2000 That .means Houston and Okla- · homa City will be"bypassed . "1 can't say anything yet," St.. Paul mayor Nonn Coleman told the Minneapoli s-St. Paul Star Tribune. " We're close, real close. Now we just have to fi gure. out ir Zambonis will work in a victory parade. " Only Nashvill e currently has an arena to house a team. That building opened earlier this year. . · Atlanta will begin constructing a new $213 million arena on the 'site of · the Omni once thai building has been demolished. St. Paul' has arr.angcd financin g for a $1 30 million arena, while Columbus also has a new huildin g ahoutlf>he built. The Tennessean , citing sources close to the league's expansion comrnittcc, said there was now "virtual- CINCINNATI (AP) - Wide receiver Darnay Scott has signed a one-year contract extension to stay with the Cincinnati Bcngals through · · the 1997 season. Scott was the team 's second-round draft choice in 1994, from San Diego State. He has accepted a one-year, $785,000 contract, the Bengals said Monday. Scott caught a career-high 58 passes last year for 833.yards and five touchdowns. He is the first Bengals receiver to top 800 receiving yards in each of his first three seasons. an average of 52,074.' Auendance dropped 20 percent following the 1994-95 strike, from an average of ll ,6.12 in 1994 to 25,260 , in 1995. It rebounded 6:4 pcrc~ nt last season to 26,889; and with · interleague play beginning, owners predict a <j percent nse to about 29,300 this season. "lnterleague play is a peF.ancnt part of our landscape a'nd it will get bigger and bigger and bigger." Selig said. In the stands and clubhouses, fans and players can't slop talking about it. . "You had to keep reminding yourselfthat this was a real game," Minnesota's Paul Molitor said after his team's interleague opener at the Astrodome. "You have to say, 'We're playing in Houston.' But as hard as it was to realize, you have IC! understand it's going to show up in the standings." With the Yankees in Miami, the Florida Marlins topped 40,000 in three consecutive games for the first time since August 1993 -!heir inau- In Red Wings accident Columbus to get National Hockey League team '"· Boris Becker. The Gennan is seeded bledon favorites. Rusedski a<>t to the No. 8 this year. · semifinals at Queen 's .and has a Second-seeded Goran Jvanisevic, game perfectly suited for grass. No. 3 Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Also meeting in the first rOund are defending champion and No. 4 1991 champion Michael Stich and Richard Krajicek drew little-known 1993 finalist Jim Courier. Both are opponents for the first round. unseeded this year. lvanisevic will face Romania 's (\hang could have trouble in his Dinu Pescariu. Kafelnikov was opening match against Australia's · paired against Spain's Juan Antonio Tndd Woodbridge. And 1992 champion Andre AgasMarin and Krajicek will play Gersi, who has played sparingly all year many 's Marcel!o Craca. The theoretical quarterfinal and has dropped 10 No. 29 'in the matchups are: Sampras vs. Becker rankings, will open against Spain's and Kafelnikov vs. No. 5 Michael Carlos Moya. Moya. the No. 9 seed. Chang in the top half, with Krajicek was runner-up at the Australian Open vs. No. 6 Thomas Muster and Ivani- ,but has played poorly in recent sevic vs. No. 7 Mark Philippoilssis in months. Gustavo Kuerten, the surprise the bouom h*lf. · · The draw threw up several intrigu- · French Open champion. will face an ing first-round matches. The pick of immediate test against big-serving the bunch is the pairing of Philip- American Justin Gimelstob, with poussis and Britain's Greg Rusedski, Slich or Courier looming in the sec~ ' two o'f the biggest servers in the ond round. The highlight of the women's game. first-round draw' is the match between Philippoussis won the Queen's 16-year-old Russian Anna Koumikoevent, beating Ivanisevic in the final, va and American Chanda Rubin. and has emerged as one of the Wim- lnterleague play proves .t o be a I:Jig a flit Mets, Cubs... continued r..oin page 4 ' '" If Sampras gets past Tillstrom. he should have a relatively easy path through the next rounds - until a possible quarterfinal showdown against fellow three-time champion SURPRISE • Cleveland's Marquis Grissom, lett, aurprlaas Cincinnati shortstop Berry Larkin prior to the start of their raindelayed game Monday In Cleveland. the Reds want on to win 41, but Larkin lett the contest In the second Inning with I! strained lett call muscle. (AP) Scott resigns with Cincinnati Bengals .. ' next MWk ·Philippoussis-Rusedski top first-rounder :: old right-hander who challenged th5 Indians with his hard fastball. "The kid is special,'' KniJ!ht said<> of Tomko, who is 3-0 with a 0.89".' ERA in his last three starts. " We' ve • got somebody out there who seems to ! be a stopper." 1: The Indians avoided a shutoul ··• . when ·Manny Ramirez hit a solo homer in the ninth otT reliever Jeff ' Shaw - Cieveland'sNo. I draft pick in 1986. Taubensee batted fifth ·as the Reds' first designated hiller since Games 3 and 4 of the 1990 World • Series against Oakland. Morris, the• ';, first baseman in this game, was the :.! DH against the A's. Taubet\see, who · played 26 games for Cleveland in 1991, was 0-for-3 . Cleveland's ·DH, Kevin Seilzer, was 2-for-4. Notes: Reds owner Marge Schott was on hand, but did not go on the field ' before the game. A sign in the upper': deck proclaim!1d, ' 1Schottzie II Can't ·• DH !" - a reference to the owner's dog . ... Cleveland left-fielder David :':. Justice, a Cincinnati native, sat out '" • his second st(aight game with . a .... hyper-extended left elbow. ... Indians · catcher Sandy Alomar ·extended his .,, hilling streak to 17 games, tyipg his ,., career high, with a single in the third. o«·.:l • The Dally Sentinel• Pllll 5 "He said he look some lime "just to.make sure I wanted to continue to take the grinding necessary.to be successful in this business. "I want to win a championship and I want to win in ~uoit, " Collins said. He also touted the team's accomplishments in the first two years of his reign. Two years ·ago, the Pistons were 28-54. Last year, the Pistons went 54-28 before losing to Atlanta in the first round of the NBA play' offs. But Collins said the team still needed improvements if it wanted to contend for a championship. Asked if the company later learned about the charge, Blank said: "The question of whether or pot an employee runs to an employer and . tells them something like that is a diftcrcnt matter. "We arc curren.tly investigating because there afC VariOUS iyvc!s in the limousine service as to who had knowledge as to what." he said. " Right now we haven't completed thcinvestigation." Gorcyca said ·the company must have known aboui Onida's record, especially if he was driving one of their vehicles·when he was stopped, because the vehicle would have been impounded. ' ''11lcy were on no[icc thatlhis guy drinks and drives while driving for them," Gorcyca said. "They were on notice tbat he was .without a license. because the Secretary of State would have suspended it after a conviction." Gorcyca and Patterson said charges were ccnain, hut they haven't dotermincd just what they will be. Also Monday, doctors said they were encouraged hy the responses of Konstantinov and Mnatsaka~dv ~o family members and Red Wings playc_rs - who have hcen rlay ing Russtan mustc and rock group Quecn:s ."We arc the Champions ." "It ~s Important, however, that that cnthustasm he tempered by a rccogntlton that these responses arc somewhat inconsistent and they do not mean We· exr~,Cl Very rartd, ~leady Improvement , smd Dr. James Robbins, a truuma surgeon who is treating the two. "It's becoming ·dcar that this is going to he a long process of healing .'' Konstantinov was scheduled I'm " rclalively minor" surgery Monda) on his injured elbow, Robbins said. One of the biggest concerns with · brain inj.urics is the sv;,elling and pressure that results, said Dr. Karol Za ka· lik, ncumsurgcon treating Konstanlinov and {vlnatsakanov. · "Vladimir's pressure has been fortunately low, relatively normal, and Sergci'·s pressure has been well controlled as well," he said. Robbins said Fetisov. i• bruised and sore, hut "his sririts ·arc good and he continues 10 he concerned primarily with the welfare of his team · mates." 0 v ~ 1 ! , ., '' ~ : ' ',~ '' f t ~ ~ ...-P-re_p_a-re_F_o_r_S_u_m_m_e_r... · • I ~ a ! ! i ~ J '; ~ a l J • l •• Driving. .i• Bring Your Ca.r In And :i Have Us Check It Out ,'I • • Check Alignment Rotate & Balance Tires Oil Change Cooling System Check Brakes Check Exhaust 'Check Belts & Hoses 788 N. 2nd Middleport .992-5515· Western Auto ,. '~ v •• �' P•S• The O.lly S•ntlnel Tualdly,June17,1117 Pomaroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu11c"ey, June17, 1187 Community calendar Tobacco negotiators inching toward settlt?ment By LAURAN NEERGAARD "The guys on the tobacco side obviously are giving up on the money and Ateocl.ad P,... Writer . they're losing out on the ability to market the product," said Roy Burry of WASHlNGTON- Tobacco negotialors made little progress Iowan! final- Oppenheimer & Co. "All thai's leFt to get is immunity (from punitive dami'zing a settlement after, their first day back. at the table, despite optimistic ages). Why would the industry give up things and not get anything?" predictions that a deal could be signed by midweek. Negotiators are also still talldng about how much control the Food ~ "This has been a very tough day loday," lead negotiator Mississippi Anor- Drug Administration will get over the addictive nicotine in cigarclles. ney General Michael Moore said during a break in the talks Monday. . The industry does not want the FDA to have the power to ban or even "We are very hopeful we are going to bring this thing to resolution this drastically limit the amount of nicotine in cigarettes, and stalled the talks for ··· week," Moore said. "We're hardheaded, we' re determined." · almost a week over the iss ue. The biggest sticldng point still appears to be the industry's demand for a "Reports in the press of a resolution (over nicotine).are inaccurate," Washban on paying punitive damages to any sick smoker who happens to win a ington Attorney General Christine Gregoire said Monday. "These are the two lawsuit. toughest issues. We ' ve left them for the last. They' re big, they're deal break• So far the states have refused, but Aorida Attorney General Bob Butter- ers for ~achside." . ·' .. . . 1 worth suggested Monday that "punitive damag~s in certain cases may have Afra1d of a stalemate, Moore 1s pushmg hard lo gel White House endorseto be limited " He would not elaborate. · rnent of a preliminary plan, thus pressuring the ind1Jslry to sign off on the The lobac~ industry won't comment, but Wall S~t analysts say the com- remaining sticking points. He met with White House officials again Monpanies have no reason to sign a deal if they don't win thai concession. · day, but won no such guarantee. Child labor use at egg farm went unreported Critics of any ~nlement, meanwhile. are gearinJ up again. Anti-loba:co groups in 19 countries, from Australia to Thailand, told ~ negotiators and Congress on Monday they feared a deal would be struck at the expense of foreign nations. To pay for a U.S. settlement, "t~e tobacco multinationals can be expected to intensify their invasion 9f the Third World and Eastern Europe," said a 'petition by the group, which urged any settlement to inclulje internatiQnal curbs on U.S.-based tobacco makers, Also Monday, British Columbia became the first Canadian province to follow~ lead of the 37 U.S. states and demand that tobacco companies pay for health costs associated with smoking. The indusb'y is expected to pay over $300 billion for ,the first 2S,years of the deal ·heing negotiatc;d ,in the U.S., but even that is comen~ou~ a.q tobacco firms push for $8 b1Ihon-a-year payments and the states mstst the fees must rellfh SIS billion a year. · AliSO stales will divide that money, ':'ith a larger slice expected for the states thai actually sued ,the industry. ._ LARUE (AP)- AgriGeneral Co. L.P. said it was investigating whether a contractor hired children to work a[ its 2.5 million hen-egg operation. · Meanwhi~ . an environmental inspector confirmed Monday that he knew months ago that youngsters were working there but did not alert federal labor authorities. The U.S. Labor Department said last week it would investigate after The Associated Press reported that AgriGeneral had hired children at its LaRue farm . Joe Schwartz. the contractor who hired the youngsters to stack hen · .,_ cages and handle chickens at the Farm . :·: r;... ..; 90 miles south of Toledo, said he reg• :!. ularly hired boys - some as yo.ung as II - from an Amish community in Berne, Ind., to work up to.IO-hour days. He said he did not know children under 14 are not all<>wed to work on · corporate farms that log more than 500 worker·days per quarter. A farm like AgriQeneral normally logs thou· .sands of worker-days in that period. AgriGcneral Vice.President Andy Hansen said in a statement Monday that the company has "not knowing· ly employed any underage workers, nor has the company's investigation to date revealed the presence of any underage workers. . from photos taken by Ohio Environmental prg.; PICTURE PROOF - Rosella and Bob Baer "The complaints concerning aat on the couch In their LaRue, Ohio, resitection Agency Inspector Mark Wilson In 1996. dence Monday holding seven allde trays of Wilson confirmed that he knew months ago underage employees have been photos taken at the AgriGaneral egg farm near tllat youngsters were worklllg at the egg farm, directed toward a contractor and not but did not alert federal labor authorltln. {AP) their home. ~· duplicate slldea - • made AgriGeneral. The individuals alleged to he employed in violation oF the Fait Labor Standards Act are not Wilson was ·based at the EPA's office. woman in Amish garb taking chick. AgriGeneral employees," Hansen Columbus offices: EPA spokesman Jim Leach said ens out of cages in one of the hen said in the statement. - . He did not take the information to the slides were at a cainera store houses. Schwartz ·had said ·rast week "Finally, AgriGeneral is making the labor department because "it nev· being copied for the media and he hired only males. every efFort to ensure that its con- er crossed my mind that they might would be back in the building by Spokeswoman Becky K.ibbler said tractors also fully comply with all be underage," he said. Wednesday. her group couldn't determine the age applicable state and federal regula· The Concerned Citizens of Cen' of the workers f~om the photos. But " It is just very difficult to be on tions," he said. top oF other people's regulations," he tral Ohio, a group fighting AgriGen- she said Wilson should have taken the Ohio Environmental Protection said. eral's plans to build two more 2.5- information to the labor department. Agency agricultural specialist Mark The slides, which Wilson said million heri egg farms in the area, in "It may not be his place, but bells Wilson said Monday he saw young mcludcd shots oF the workers. were March made photos from duplicates should ruive gone ofT. Maybe he's not people working at the farm while tak- stored at the EPA's regional office in the EPA sold it of Wilson's 300 slides required by law to contact other agening hundreds of slides of operations Bowling Green until he went back to but did not spot any workers in .the cies but ethically - if he sees kids last November and December but did Columbus in. January. He said the shots until two weeks ago. working there - he should say not know or ask how old they were . slides were oo file at the Colutnbas One shows what appears to be a something to somebody," Ms. 1\ibbier said. , · · ' 1 ·centr'al Stat·e leader 'lo·oks to'soften layoffs . . .. . . . · a pretty good sign that people arc most comfortable with ihe governWASHINGTON - Public trust ment they know best," Brookings and confidence in the federal gov- Institution political scholar Stephen ernment and the news media have Hess said. declined dramatically . since the Polls show that public trust in the Watergate break-in 25 years ago fedeml government began declining today, a USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup in the late 1960s, when many Amerpoll shows. icans began to believe their leaders But .trust and confidence in the were not telling the truth about conSupreme Court and state and local duct of the Vietnam War, Analysts say Watergate's abuses governments - governments closer to the people and dealing with every- of power and an ensuing media day problems - have gone up. · emphasis on uncovering government Over the past quarter-century,, wrongdoing further caused many Congress and the news media have Americans to become cynical about suffered the heaviest losses of public their public institutions. support. The presidency fared a little Hess said the poll findings, while bit better, but still lost ground. hardly surprising, show that govern• Trust and con fidencc in Con- ment, particularly at the fedeml levgress declined to. 54 percent today el, "has some serious work ahead of from 71 percent before the Watergate itself" in winning back public supbreak-in. port ~ • Trust and confidence in the However. as long as Americans media fell to 53 percent from 68 per- continue to get most of their .news cent in the same period. from television, it will be din-i.cult to · ·, The presidency saw its public . change public anitudcs, he said. trust drop to 62 percent today From 73 · 'Television is essentially an enterpercent pre-Watergate. · tainment medium, and wc'.rc gcncr' • The Supreme Court's esteem ally directed to the lowest common grew to 71. percent from 66 percent. denominator" in government reportNonetheless, a majority of Amer- ing, he said. .icans still have a great ·deal or fair David Rubin, dean of Syracuse amount of confidence in their gov- Univen;ity's Newhouse School of crJlments anJI officials· overall. No Public Communications, said the level or category has fallen below 50 sharp drop in media trust sinee Water. percent in public trust. · gate stems from heavier emphasis ori The poll shows that trust and con- investigative reporting and a tenden_. fidence in state government climbed cy to ovcrblow government scandals. to 68 percent in 1997 from 63 percent "Government wrongdoing is ·in 1972.And.confidcnce in local gov- news, but only one eb:mcnt oF news," ernment rose to 69 percent from 63 hi: said . "But if you harp on that one percent in that period. clement enough, the public docsn 't "Starting with the New Deal, we like its government, and .it doesn-'t kicked many of our prol)lems upstair.; like its messenger, either." . \ to Washington. But these, numbers arc ' Gannett News Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Water The scandal that began 25 years ago today has a lot of people scratching their heads trying to remember what Watergate was all about. · "Some Contra stuff," offered one guesser, mixing scandals and decades. "Gosh," said another. "Jt's been so lana." · Assooiated Press reporters around the country asked several hundred · people 10 take a sllb at explaining · Watergale. Some recollections were sharp but others strayed far afield. Here's whllt really happened:~- · lyon June 17, J972,111qlant tied to Richllril Ni110II's rc-elealon CMIpaiJn broke into Democ:nttic headquanas •lhl Wllerptc office buiJcJ. lnJ in W N-atO!!· They were tryin1 what~ ' to replace a faulty telephone bugging • " It was the · break-in oF the device installed during an earlier Democratic headquarters by a semibreak-in. They got caught. Nixon SWAT team hired by the Republicans tried to cover up the growinl!'scandal. ·to find whatever 'infonnation they On Aug. 9, 1974, under threat of could. They didn't find anything, but impeachment, he resigned. . they got caught.". Dion Nolcox, 34, Here's how . some Ame'ricans Cleveland, 1 • "! .remember G. Gordon Liddy, explain it: • "Some people broke into a hotel the break-in, the cover-up, the 'Satand stole some documents, but for all urday Night Massacre,' the eventual I know they coufd.lutve been Playb6y hearing, thi: call for an impeachment magazine." Andre Williams, 20, vote and the resignation -. Aug. 9, ·Pittsburgh. maybe.'' Kevin Winship, 36, Kan• "It was lbout some tapes." Ann tonah, N.Y. .Smith, 40, Cleveland. • "Hold on. Actually,l did a paper • "Paper shredding is Ill I remeln, on this in lli&h school. (Pause) Nixon. ber, basically." Michelle Meinhardt, · Someone broke into their office dur43, Baltimore. ing an el"ection?" Katie Dillon,'. IS, • ":They broke into Democratic Omaha. headquarter$ and Nixon was thrown • "I remember Woodward and out of office on account of that." Bernstein (of The· Washington Post) David Barrow, 60, Glen Bumie, Md. broke it, right? I think it's the closest a president has gotten to a potential impeachment." Kevin Goodland, 2~ • . Omaha. · . • "These two reporters from a Boston newspaP.,r .1- somebody snitched, Deep Throat. Isn't that what they called .him? Nixon was recording everything that happened in his office." AI Gordon, SO, Helena, :Mont. · ' • "President Nixon did sorne ille· gal taping of the Democratic- was . it Republican or Democratic? - .uJr, campai1n headquarters." Greg Klein, a9, Milwaukee. . . ·. • "Nixon and all his cohorts participated concerning some wire taps, some illegal papers, some eonlrl stuff." Bruc:e Preston, 46, Philadelphia, et medical expenses. A single Medicare beneficiary may qualify if his/her income is less than $678 per month. A couple may qualify if their combined monthly · income is less than $905. ' The Specified Low-Income Medicate Beneficiary program is for people whose income is slight.Iy ;~bove the federal poverty level.. It helps beneficiaries pay the Medicare premium for Part B. which provides count, such as a home (of any value) . help with doetor bills and many and an applicant's car; insurance other medical expenses not provided policies, burial plans, household by Medicare hospital insurance (Part . goods and personal effects (of a reaI A). The income limits are about 20 sonable value). percent higher: $809 per month for "If you have Medicare and you singles and $1,081 per month for need help in paying your. Medicare couples. · · bills, you can al'ply for help from The asset limits for both pro- these programs at your County grams are '$4,000 for individuals and Human Ser~ices Agency," Peterson $6,000 for couples. But not all assets said. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 60 days from the date of the event. ' Weddings submiued after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submiued within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. · .· ,. BOYS STATE .Four Meigs County students attended the recbnt 60th American Legion Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green State University. Attending were, along with the offices the'y held; Robert S. Harris Jr., son of Robert and Trennia Harris of Long Bouom, State Highway Patrol; Michael Leifheit, Roger and Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, House of Representatives; A. J. Vaughan, son of Andrew and Julia Vaughan of Rutland: bill clerk for Hou~e of Representabves; Trenton Dav1s, son of ·J f · FM'ddl rt H . ason 0, avJS.o I epo • ouse o . Repre~ntall_v~ floor leade~. . All are JUntors at Me1gs H1gh School with ~ exception of Harris who attends Eastern High School. The students were sponsored by the Pomeroy and Middleport American Legion Posts. , Buckeye Boys State is the largest of 50 programs administered by the American Legion throughout the United S.tates..This year, more than 1,400 high school juniors attended the 'event. The keynote speaker for this year was Ohio General Assembly ~epre­ sentative Randall Giu'dner. Also speaking were u.s.(:ongresswoman M~y Kaptur and Robert L. Bowen, national vice-commander of the American Legion . The commeitccrnent address was Erin Leslie Krawsczyn of Pomeroy, given by U.S. Congressman Michael Provost's Freshman Scholarship; Oxley, himself a former Boys Stater. Gregory . A. McKinney II of PortOhio Supreme Court • Justice land, Dr. James and Nellie Jewell Thomas Moyer I administered the Scholarship, James D. Euler Memo· oath of office to elected Boys State rial Scholarship and the ·creed officials during the inauguration cer- James Scholastic Fund; Jessica Erin Sayre of Racine, emony. · James D.' Euler Memorial ScholarOU SCHOLARSmPS Ohio · University · recently ship; Christie Michelle Grossnickle announced the names of its fresh- of IU:edsville, OU School of Music man class seholarship recipients for Scholarship; Brian Marvin Allen of the 1997-98 academic year. Syracuse, James D. Euler Memorial · Local recipients are: Adam David Scholarship. Fowler of Coolville, Dick and MarSCHOLARSHIPS Emily · Duhl, daughter of Mike. garet Campbell Scholarship; Chad B. Dodson of Middleport, Don and and Diana Duhl of Portland, was Ethel· McVay music scholarship; awQ!'ded three scholarships totaling $3,750 from Graceland College· in Iowa. · The scholarships were awarded in three areas: academics, student leadership and vocal music. Graceland College is 'a four-year liberal arts school of approximately 1,200 students based in Lall)oni, Iowa, sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." DEAN'S LIST Jason· Taylor of Pomeroy was named to the University of Cincinnati's dean's list for the 1997 Winter · quarter. .,. r· . Veteran ·screen soldier Jaeckel dies at .age 70· .ULOWA$ $2999 ,. · LOS ANGELES (AP)- Richard Jaeckel, a character actor.best known for playing tough guys irtililms such as "The Dirty Dozen" and "Sands of lwo Jima," has died. 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Read the ~I washables and those garments thai care label for are liol colorfast (the . colors will clarification. fade). Rinse . You need to use the right type of clothes thor. washing product. Soaps which come oughly. With . from natural materials can he used to4ay's · washin soft water where there aren't ers, this proce-. many minerals. Detergents that are dure is automatsynthetically made from chemicals ically done. work best in hard water which has a Fabric softeners lot of minerals such as iron in it. may be used in Using the soap or detergent Iabel .as the final rinse, or a softener sheet your guide, determine the correct may be added to the dryer. Promptly amount of washing product, adjust- remove Clothes from the dryer. Don't ing the amounts as experience may · over dry. This will cause excessive find necessary. wrinkling. Immediately fold clothes You should use the correct wash- and put away or store for ironing. ing actioti. If washing delicate garIt only takes a few minutes to ments, the gentle cycle for two to read and follo.w the instructions on four min!ltes would be the correct . the permanent care label. If these agitation. Most clothes require a directions are observed, your clothes normal agitation of eight to twelve . should last you-along time. 8-12 minutes. Use the correct water -------Society scrapbook-.-------,.---......-- ic foils, dicd ·Saturday nifit at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital . . . ,. . in Woodland Hills, nursir\g supervisor Ann Walsh said today. She said she WILBERFORCE (AP) - A fac- just under 2,000 students. The most Sen. Jeff Johnson, president of the gets the money It needs to survtve . . did not know his cause of death. ·. ulty leader at Central State Universi- 'recent enrollment projections revised Ohio Legislative Black Caucus, said And . h~ ho~s that some of the · In 1971 , Jaeckel was nominated for a best supporting actor Oscar for his ty is hoping to soften the blow of the anticipated fall 1997 enrollment he expects cuts in faculty. restncuons Will be cased. work in "Sometimes a· Great Notion. " The film, directed by Paul .Newman teacher layoffs at the school that are From 1,600 to I ,200 students. "But I would hope that most of . " We 've . al~ays had a problem . and starring Newman and Henry Fonda, was based on a novel by Ken Kcscy necessary because .of falling enrollThe school currently has about the decrease will come in retirements wuh the prov1ston tha~: would allow about a family oF loggers carving a living out of the Oregon woods. ·. ments. 110 teachers. and buyouts," he said. the regents to closc _1~, he sa1d. A~ a churlish scrgean.t in the 1967 movie "The Dirty Dozen," Jaeckel Robert Marcus, head of the CenTrustees met over tile w~ekend to · Central State's future rests with a Jo~nso~. said his group w':'uld played one of the few survivors along with stars Lee Maryin and Charles tral State tcachers'•union, said Mon- approve a 1997-98 budget that legislative commiuec working on rather the regents only be ~uthonzcd Bronson. He revived the character in the Jilm's madc-fi>r-telcvision sequel, day he wants to meet with. the included layoffs, but postponed any the state's two-year budget due by to make a recnmmendauon In the "The Dirty Dozen: Nc~t Mission" in 198~. school's emergency management decision until the state approves the June '30. · Legislature . . . . Jaeckel also appeared in "The Dcvil's Brigade," "All the Marbles;" "Starteam to discuss retirement incentives s.chool's funding and until school The Senate has suggested giving He"';'" smd the pr~•posal contams man" and "Airplane II: Tbc .Sequcl." Most recently, he was in "Delta Force for faculty. officials have .a beuer idea oF how Central State $28 million during the no money lor the lootball program 2" and "The King of the ~ickboxcn;." · . " Vfc c~n ' t just willy-nilly lay off many .students they will have in the next two years. . for .thc neKitwo years and bars a~y In 1943, Jaeckel was plucked from the mail room of 20t.h Century Fox · people,'' said Marcus. fall . But the university would be pnvatc lu_ndmg. He hopes the Leg1s- ·r0 portray a teen-age Marine in "Guadalcanal Diary. " After serving in the He said teacher layoffs could Board Chairman Fred Ransier responsible for paying its $8.6 mil- laturc Will allow the trustees to Navy from 1944 to 1948. he played a ynung 'Marinc again in "The Sands of jeopardize academic programs 3nd said across-the-board cut~ arc certain, lion debt and would he forced to cut dectdc whether to fund the football Iwo Jima" with John Wayl\c. :Central State's auempt to renew its but that he did not know how many its academic programs and athletics. program in 1998, when NAIA sane- • - - - - - - · · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ accreditation next spring. workers would be laid off. If it did not meet any of the condi- tions arc lifted. In February, the National AssociAc.crcditation means a college's "The enrollment has a direct lions, the Ohio Board of Regents, the credits will he accepted at other • impact on our revenue side. And our agel\cy in charge of higher education, ation of Intercollegiate Athletics placed the Mar<!uders' football proschools where students transFc~ and revenue has a direct impiJCt on our could close it. . could qualiFy the college and its stu- employment s'idc," said Ransier. Johnson, D-Clcveland. said he is gram on suspension for 1997 aFter an dents ·for federal financial aid . "But we want to be adequately cov- monitoring discussions by legislative investigation determined that 15 aca' The state's only historicaliy black, crcd for things like accreditation.'' leaders to m~kc sure .Central State demically ineligible players were on the team last season. ·public university last fall had enrolled 25 years later, who rem.embe_rs Watergate? Bleach is represented by a Iriangle. If there are diqonallines in the symbol, only non-chlorine bleach should be used. A picture of an iron shows how the garment should be pressed. Whenever there is an "X" going throUgh the symbol, then that procedure should not be used. What is the amount and type of dirt? Lightly ·soiled clothes should not be .in the same load with heavily soiled items. How large is the article? You could probably wash one huridred pairs of socks at once, but only one bedspread. How is the garnlent constructed? If it' is a frilly blouse, you would not wash it with overalls. What color are the clothes? Like colors should be together. How many times have you heard the complaint about men's "pink" underwear? The next factor in proper laundering techniques is the right wat.er temperature. Hot water (140 degrees FahrenhCit) is good for towels, ~ot­ ton underwear and soeks, and whues So-cial ·Security offers help for beneficiaries By RICHARD BENEDETTO I 1 ~f''~ Time out for tips on doing-laundry By BECKY BAEFI remove. If you are not sure how to Tile c.--aMy Cah fer II . Melgl COIMly Extlnllon Agent elilllinale a J*ticular stain, contact paWl • d M a free Mnke l o - Family 8IMI Consumer Sol- the Extension Offace al992-6696 for . prolt.....- ...... IIO•a-aee encell Cotnmunlty Develop- information. wilDa aad lpedal eYeatl. The ment Sort clothes properly. Clothes calender II aat d !peel ta proDoing the f1n1ily laundry today is should be placed in separate loads mote lales or fuad nllers ol aay much simpler than when our great- based upon the following circum. type. · - - ate prlatecl .. space grandmothers washed clothes. We stances. What is the type of fabric? permltl aad eaaaot be pannteecl don't have to use a scrub board or a Read the permanent care label for 110 I'WI a apecillc Dlllllber of chJya. wringer washer that was as hard on not only the fiber content. but also TUESDAY grandma as it was on the clothes. .the washing instructions. Starting in MIDDLEPORT -- The Meigs Even with today's automatic wash- July, manufacturers may use symCounty Family and Children First ers with all of their cycles, though, bois instead of written directions. A Council, sptcial meeting, Tuesday, 9 there are still some basic considera- sketch of a filled wash tub (it looks a.m. at the Meigs County Depart- lions · that shOuld be kept i11 ntind like a cro~n) refers to washing proment of Human Services in Middle- when doin1 the laundry. cedures. A square indicales drying port. Check pockets to make sure that methods. If there is a circle inside all items have been removed. Such the square, dry in the dryer. One line WEDNFSDAY things as tissues, lipstick, and nails under the symbol means permanent EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local may not only damage the clothes, ·press and two lines refer to the genBoard of Education, 6:30 p.m . but might also harm the washer. Atty tie cycle. A hand indicates that the Wednesday, Tuppers Plains Elemen- rips or tears need to be mended .garment needs to be hand washed. tary School. before washing so they don't There may be dots on the label that become ruined. Zip up zippers to . refer lo the temperature. The more . CHESTER -- Shad.e River Lodge prevent snagging and remove any dots there are, the higher the temper.453, special meeting, 1 p.m . . trim thai is not washable. ' ature. A curved line inside the dryer We<Jnesday. work in the MM degree. Pretteat spots and stains. Wash- square represents line drying, verti· Refreshments. ing and dry ina spots may "set•: them cal lines mean drip dry, and horizonso they will become very difficult to tal indicates flat drying. . THURSDAY SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Board of Mental Retllrdatioh, Mental Retardation/Developmental Disability, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Carleton Medicare beneficiaries with lim- ·to make Medicare available to peoSchool. Personnel committee meetited income but who are not poor pie who have problems paying the ing, 6:30 p.m. enough to qualify for Medicaid . ·Medicare premiums and out-ofPOMEROY-- Rock Springs Bet- . should be aware of the help avail- pocket medical expenses," Peterson ter Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. able from two Medicare programs, said. The Quali.fied Medicare Benefihome of Phyllis Skinner. · Jl!ancy according to Ed Peterson, Social Security manager in Athens. ciary Program is available to people Grueser, hostess. · "These programs--the Qualified ··who are below the federal poverty Medicare Beneficiary Program and guideline. People who qualify may SUNDAY RACINE , . Eliza and Albert Hill the Specified Low-Income Medicare get help in paying the deductibles, reunion , Sunday, · I p.m. Star Mill Beneficiary Program--are designed co-payments and other out-of-pockPark. Congress, media top lo,sers. in poll of public's trust The. Dally Sanllnel•,... 7 Pomeroy • Mldclapolt, Ohio • . • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. �. TUII(oey, June 17, 1817 . F'age 8 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • lllddlepoi'"'., Ohio TUIIday, June 17,1117 1101 :Gazpacho cool summer soup, a bowl of Spanish history · · substantial meal." It was peasant food, a pOtluck mix of the most common stuff and whatever else was in the kitchen. Today in Spain, regional varieties of gazpacho st.ill depend on local custom and produce for their i,ngredients. The famous tomato-based soup is from the whitewashed towns of Andalusia, but in Malag~. on the southern Mediterranean coast, there's ajo blanco. It has, Casas says, " no tomato, no peppers, any of those things we think of as gazpacho. It's basically an almond milk, with the same kinds of seasoning. "And then there '·s a green gazpacho from Extremadura (in west central Spain, near Portugal). It doesn't have tomato. " · In La Mancha and Aragon, in Spain's central plateau, Casas eaten by too-worldly people." writes in "Delicioso," there is even Gazpacho is, Fisher wrote, "a "a heavy and, to modem tastes, a soul-satisfying thing to . drink, somewhat unappealing mix of . chilled, midway iii a torrid mombread and meats that Don Quixote's in g." squire, Sancho Panza; loved to eat. .Casas has friends who "keep a Probably this gazpacho is closer to big container of it (in the refrigerathe original dish, but it most cer- tor) in the summer aoo drink it ·bY tainly has fallen out of favor the glass. I've done that, too. It's today. " wonderful in the summer to have a Definitely in favor- not only in container of it around. And they do Spain but in homes and restaurants that in Spain too." in North and South America Her best gazpacho? Casas throughout Europe and elsewhere remembers a ~wl of soup in the. - is what many people think of as Bahia Bar in Cadiz on Spain's south gazpacho. It is a refreshing tomato Atlantic coast. . and green-pepper-based mix with "I guess partly it's the vinegar. garlic, bread, vinegar and olive oil. ·that he uses," ,she says. " The place The late writer M.F.K. Fisher, in is ih sherry country, b1,1t it's not "The Art of Eating" (McMillan) truly a sherry-age,d vinegar ... but it called· it the "perfect summer soup, gives a very special Oavor to the · tantalizing, fresh and faintly per- gazpacho." verse, as are all primitive dishes Gazpacho recipes Gannett News Service Gazpacho, with its roots in the Spanish peasant past of Europe, can become an appropriate soothing meal or accompaniment during hot-weather season. · Here arc some recipes to add some Spanish zip to your summer menu. with olive oil, bread and : ·summer drink or meal, tociav cioso: The Regional Cooking of By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY Spain" (Knopl). · Gannett News Service ' · Thank the Western Hemisphere "The .first known dale of the use and its native tomato for the blend- , of the word is 1611," she says. cold Spanish vegetable· .soup "The origin is uncertain. perhaps i hat has become a staple of Warm - North Arabic, from the pre,Roman ":;veather eating' far from the iberian 'caspa,' meaning residue or frag'ment, because of the· pieces of Peninsul a. • But gazpacho's history is deeper bread and vegetables that go into the gazpacho .. ." I •·than the to malo. ,The soup originated hundreds of , · Before Christopher Columbus , years in the Spanish peasant past, helped open European kitchens to ' long before 16th century Spanish Western Hemisphere foods (potaexp lorers brought the American toes and chili peppers also among tomato across th e Atlantic to them) there was no tomato in gazpacho. , Europe, says Penelope Casas. " Basically: it was just a very • . Casas, of New York City. is a ,frequent visitor to Spain and author crude mash with olive oil_, bread of Spanish guidebooks and cook- and garlic as the bas ic ingredients," books, including her newest, "Deli- she says. " Very bready. II was a • '' .l • Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBUC ; ~PECIAL MEETING OF THE MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing A!Jthorlty will be held on Wednesday, June 18, 1997 ar 5:00p.m. In the oHices of the Authority al 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. The 'purpose of tho meeting Is to consider the purchase of a house In con(unction with the Meigs ~gtsl Retardation District through g'rants funds from that agency and any other buelness that may arlee. Jean Trussell Executive Director Meigs Housing Authority (6) 17; 1TC · Township Road 190, Soulhweal• of lnltraectlon with Stole Route 325, Solem Township , Recelylng Water: unnamed tributary of Campaign Creek to Ohio River. Public notice Ia hereby given that Ohio Environmental Protection Agency · (Ohio EPA) • Division of Surface Water (DSW) has laeued I draft permit-to-Install (PTI) for the construction ol the waatewoter treatment worka/dlapoaol ayatam for the above referenced project. Ohio EPA hal mecta a determination that the waatewater dlachllrga from this proposed facility would result In degradation to or lowering of the Wiler quality ol unnamed tributary ol Campaign cratk and •ub ..quently Ohio River. Alter con•lderlng the technical, economic, and ooclal a1pecta of lhll project, the -Director of the Ohio EPA has decided to ,allow this degradation .. However, lh'e chemical· speclllc water quality standarda davelopad to protect aquatic Ill• and human haallh, atl forth In Ohio Administrative Coda (OAC) 3745-1-G7, will not be exceeded. In accordance with OAC 3745-1·05, Ohio EPA will provide an opportunity·tor public comment concamtng this project. Commanla received aha II be· conaldered by thll .Director before the pormll II leaed aa' llnal. Any pareon may aubmll written commontt ·on tho, draft permit and Pu blic Notice ·' PUBLIC NOTICE · orsfl permit to lnetsllfor . wastewater trsiltment and/or dlsposalfacllllles Ohio Environmental · Protection Agency Permlla Section _. 1800 Watermark Drive P.O. Box 1049 Cblumbus, Ohio 43266-0149 (614) 644-2001 Public Notice No. OEPA PTI · 97-G6.050 Date ot laauo ol Public Notice: June19,1997 Name and Addreas of Applicant: Southern Ohio ·cp,l Company, Melga Mine 'No., .31, P.O. Box 490, Athllnl, Ohio 45701 Name and addroaa ot tsatllly where dlacharge o~qura: Melgl Mine No. 31, Get Your ....... Aero•• Wltla A hlly S..tl~ttl · IULUniiOAU. •1• columil l•c• wnkd,ays •9• coluMn lncll Sunday ............ OU~ OFFICI YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE . FOR A TOTAL OF · $7,00 PER DAY. GAZPACHO ANDALUZ; ESTILO SALVADOR From " Delicioso: The Regional Cooking of Spain" by Penelope Casas (Knopf) A 4 and one-half inch length of bread, cut. from . a long narrow loaf, crusts removed 2 pounds ripe flavorful tomatoes, coarsely chopped 3 green frying-peppers (a~ut6 ounces), coafliely c~opped I Kirby cucumber, about 5 inches long, peeled and coarsely chopped · , . medium onion, preferably Vidalia ·or Spanish, coarsely chopped 7 large cloves garlic, peeled and chopped I cup mild extra virgin olive oil Salt · I teaspoon sugar 6 tablespoons white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar 2 cups cold water Public Notice administrative record and may requall a public hearing. ·A requatt lor public hearing ahall be In writing and 1hall 11111 thi naiure of the l11uea to be ral .. d. In approprlata cases, Including c•••• Public Nolle• mode at Ohio . EPA Southtaat Qlltrlcl OHict, ·2195 Front 'Street, Logan, Ohio, by flral calling (614) 385-8501, to make an appointment (8) 17; lTC where there Ia aiJinlflcant public lntereal, tho dlrKior ' - - - - - - - - may hold I public hearing In Memory on a draft permit or permlll prior to flnallaauanca of thll In Memory of permit or parmlta. Written G ·ld H k D I · comments _and/or public era an oug as hearing roqLiaat• muat be who left us 4 yrs ago received by the Ohio EPA, 6/16/93 Division of Surface Water Another year just no later than 30 daya from passed by without you the date of thla public here. notice. Commonll and/or It's so hard not to public hearing roquett• ahoutd be delivered or cry• mailed to both or the so we wanted to let following locallono: 1) Ohio you know, Environmental Protection Agency, Dlvlalon ol Surface That we love you Water, Permlla Proceaolng and miss you.so. Unit, 1800 WaterMark Drive, Wife, Eleanor P.O. Box 1049, Columbua, Children- Gay Ann & Ohio. 432t6 and 2) Ohio Envlronmantol Protection Bob, Richard & Joyce, AgencY, Southlaot Dlatrlct · Barb & Mike. Office, 2195 Front Streat, Grandchildren Logan, Ohio 43138 . Commonta received . lifter Lori and Jeff, thl1 dote may not ba Kelly & Chad, conalderacl by tha Dlrectar Jerrod, Randall, before Iuulng tho 1111111 dr11ll Cortni & Ashll. .oflhl• permit. Copte• of the dr11ll permit Great-Grandchildren, to .1n1tall and technical · Ryan, Alex & Riley. support Information may be D d E a • merson reviewed and/or coplll Douglas. Finely chopped tomato, green pepper, and-or cucumber for garnish (optional) Soak 'bread in Water and squeeze .dry. Put tomatoes, peppers, cucumber, onion and garlic in large food processor with oil , salt, sugar, vinegars and bread. Process until as smooth as possi·bie (t\"O steps. if necessary). Pass· through a strainer into a bowl , pressing with the back of a wooden spoon to extract as much liquid from the remaining solid pieces as possible. Stir in the water. Add more vinegar and salt, a little at a time, to taste. Chill thoroughly. Taste again for salt and vinegar and serve in chilled bowls with an ice cube in each, if necessary, to keep the chill. Garnish to taste. · Serves 8-10. Nutritional analysis per se rving:' 232.5 calories; 22.1 grams : total fat; (3.0 grams saturated fat); . 1.6 grams protein; 9.5 grams carbohydrales; 0 milligrams choles, terol; 73 milligrams sodium. AJO BUNCO (WHITE SOUP . WITH. GARLIC AND GRAPES) From " Mediterranean Cookery " by Claudia Roden (Knopf) 7 ounces shelled fresh almonds or ground almonds ' 7 ounces day-old good white bread, crusts removed (Enough) Milk for soakin g bread) 4 garlic cloves. crushed 4 lluid ounces olive oil I pint or more iced water (sec direct ions ) ' · Salt 4 tablespoo ns white wine vinegar or to taste 8 oun,es to I pound muscatel or other good grapes, peeled and seeded . If using fresh almonds, hoi I them for 2-J minutes. Drain and . peel when they arc cool. then grind them in a processor. If using ground almonds, putlhem straight into .the processor with the bn;ad, soaked . in milk or water and squeezed dry, and the garlic. Blend to a smooth paste. While the blender is going; add the olive oil, drop by drop, in a slow stream. Then add very cold water until the soup has a thick, cream consistency. Season with salt and vinegar, add the grapes imd serve chilled. Serves 6. Nutritional ·analysis per serving: 514.7 calories; 38.4 grams total fat; (5.0 grams saturated fat); 10.6 grams protein; 38.3 grams carbohydrates; 3 milligrarn!· cho' Jesterot; 1.96 milligrams sodium. Clltle Glrll Gltlo, Talk To 1'IWIM .... .......... .AT. Mmcs Coul'm' SENIOR CENTER ·llpOitlcardl, aporll memorabilia, tabacx:o tins, cigar ~xes; ud tabacco memorabilia. Specializing in match~x cars. Doaatlon $4.00 for meal 614-742-3513 'Public is invited 9 am • 9 Young birth announced 304-773-5822 1,... L ....,_, CDJIJfA FREE ESTfiiATES INGELS ELECTRO ·llatl18 lllaeli' Dealer DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Middleport, OH 992·2825 Dirt • Sand 985·4422 a 2ND ANNUAL TICK AUCTION BANKRUPTCY can relieve debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal use. This may Include a car, house, clothes, and household goods. For lnformaljo_n Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 7, 1887 &P.M. MtlgaCo. Falrgrounde Sponaoredby Malga Co. 4-H Horae commmn For more Info cal P1m 115 4411 or Uu t4a.21112 AuctlonMr: Rhett Milhoan ·Applications being accepted The United States Coast . Guard AcademY is now accepting and processing applications to the .Class of 2002. Appointments are tendered on · the basis of an annual nationwi<jC a Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law Complete Mac:blne Shop Service Fabrlcatloll Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m. • 12 noon ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gar•9es ' •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . o-r 992·9200 . . ,... JC ! CONSTRUOION Uc. WI/ 011030 Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ' Qui~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL w.r............ FREE ESTIMATES ' 614-992·7643 -. 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JUftCI". 992·7074 Gravel, Umeatone, · Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. baood on~ credit) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat • I pendablo Employer, Oulltanding. Benefits I • W"kly Salary, • In·' contive Prao<am & Comprllht.n·" 2 tho....,MioNihoiill 11';',.,....... .,.._. :a:iti~ aive Benefit Pacltage, • Paid Va-; colion Alto< 1 Yeor 01 CondnuOUI• Flldlf.........,oclldon Sol'llce,1-88tl-172-245!i • tO:OOI.m. 8ollllllly. HOllE BUSINESS Cheap Start." Sand SASE + $5 To C, Roneui" P.O. Bo• 7428, Canton, OH PonlefOY1 lllddlepon I VIcinity • ...705. All Ylld Salu Mull It P<old In Advanee. Daa4,11ilo: 1:OOpon tho dar baforo tho td h lo run, Sunday a Monday odlllon· t:GOpm Friday. Sunahlno ar ~aln, garoge & yord Ala, Monday·frldiY, 10am-4prn, 38400 $1010 Rd. 124, Pomenry. ====----- HOllE TYPISTS, .' ; PC uaert needed . S•S,OOO In · ~ come pa1enrlal. Call 1·S00·51;!-. 4343 Ext 8·9368. 1,;:,.:.;;,;:,:..:.;..:.:_...;_ _ __ HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Nteded ... Paqulreman1o: RSES Certllicalion In Atlrlgeration And Haa1 Pump Syo10ma, E•perionca 1n HVAC A Mulll Knowlodgaoblt 1ft Manulacturocl Houaing Healing And Cooling A Plus. Interviews Public Sale · . ' '· Wlnted to BI!Y Abrralulo Tap Dollor: All U.S. S~Dlomonda. Anlique J-ry. Gold Rl~l, Pro-1830 U.S. Cunoncy, 5'"' ing, Etc. Acqullllionl .-ky - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151.Second ,._,Gallpoi1,814-4e21142. Anliquoa, lwnlourt, gla11, china, -:o Oolllpolla Fo~ WV ··• Mon thl'u · Waitreu needed . Apply 'M/010212 Serving Southeastem OH & VN e14 4411411 1-t00-872-6817_1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH •New Homes • Decks • Addi&ions • Roofing • Siding . SERVICES Foundattone, Drtvewayal Sldewalke, Patios, Glrege ,and Beaement Aoors. Free Estimates. · · tilsurad · SAYRE CONCRETE SERVICES · LINDA'S PAINTING "Stop putting off those-much. needed impro&Jements." Call Today! home 992·2753 FI'H Eltlmstla . 992-553!5 A pod paint Job ort '"'Y cloruly ·<U•y, mnlte• it ae~n• brYfhter. Interior 11ar11n, 814-!1112-1441. Antlquet, top prices paid, River· ina Anllquea, Pom,roy, Ohlo, YOUNG'S .(ARPEIITEISERVICE ......... Addltlol .. ' <itlewGnllll 41Uil1CII 6 Pluntblllg , .......... 1/1 - A'H.OIHJC[ 1.11 IJh oPelnllng Allo Coloeo • Worll (FREI ISTIMAT!S) V.C. YOUNG lD 1121215 - ~.Ohio 005 week. Outitt ·_include pla·nning breakfast, lUnch al')d afternoon enack. de'lelop menu, maintain in- ventoty, submllting food ordefS, 2521. eleanlno and sanilizing kitchen, maintaining ·monthly records. Buying Standing Pin•. 1. Aero Mull have high schOOl diploma or T,.Cl Or LIIJDif, 114-28.. Uodel · cars Or aqUivalenl. Tw,:J ye~ra previous experience 11 a cook praferted. Trucka, 18110 lladela or Newer, Pool1ion ovallablt July 1. Send Smith Buick Pontiac, 1100 East· letter of lnttrtar and raauma beL-· .,_..., -, doldllne ol ~no 28 10 Phytli1 om -~uo. __,.,..1. Mason, PHR, dottclor ol Human J a D'a Auto 1'11<11. Buying 1&1· Rooourcoa; Unlvoralry or Rio vage vofllcloo. Soling porta. 304· Grande, f>O. Box F27, Rio 773-5033. · G1ondo, Ohio 45174. EEOI~A . Wanted lo Buw : Barbie Ooll1, . -E_m~~~··~·----~----~:.... Clat!wlo, Ancl Acceaaorioo. 185g Poalll Job1 3 Po at ilona Avalf-· 18111CdDoyU14-311 1414. able, No Expo<lance NocHJIIf; . For Information, Call 1·81 ...714-.. ·34111. Wonted· older blcyclo. 814-1182- j:.:..:;:,:;;:,:;::;. 11 Ext 2020. _ _ _---" Prfl'tnllon Po1ltlon - An Alcohol wan10d: Uud Hordwood Flooring Olhw Drug CounHiing IP<tl ·' In Good Condition, Cd 61.~5· ventlon Agency Locatocl In Galllo' . 6111. And Jackson Caunllll, Ia SMkr lng An Ambllloua Individual To Would llko to buy llrm tr1c1or Fill A Now Prevention Polldon.'': with 40-!iOhp. PS. :J04olil2-5840. Thla Paraon Will Wo<k With All Ago Graupo In Tho Conwnunldel" · Ouallliclliono: Bacholora Degree,! EMPLOYr,1cNT Pr_,lion Cor~fioct APtuo, Good And 110 SEfl'oiCES Communications Skills (Written· · HtlpWinted Programa. Training. ~rovr~ma;" _ aaDANCERSaa Pt.-- 2 PllollioniMISaulhfoot< lor Pt. 2 wv. (304) 175-515&. c.t allor epm. Wtd ltwu SaL sr- And Oral). RtOponolbllltloa>; Awareneaa Activities, Educadon= • Ancl _,_,And ~m~~~ ......... ~ lilian Of Now Grant Projecll~~ 9Md Roeoi.,. By Juno 28, ltKI~ : To: F.A.C.T.S., 1170 Jacklon _ 4!1&14EQE, ~ ­ ..... .-.Ohio FIH. ': Pt ~nl · Domino•• Pial : : .. Haw hiring lor dalivO<y, ""'11 be' .. AVON I All Arou I Shl1loy - 18yro old. 304-t7S.IiiSI. -~ -. Sptorl, 3114-tlS-1421. Able Avon RoproHntldvea nudoct. Earn rnonar lor Ch<latna bill at homollt -11. I.ICJO. 802-8351 or 3114-112-21145, Ind . RN, lPN Or RT, RHpon- ft.:: Setting Up lnlont APf* Ma~:;: In Homoa And Doing Monrhlr) Homo Vlllrs. Thla 11 Al'llri·Timo,: Contrlcl Poaltlon. Sand Po1uma• · Or PICk·Up Applicellon AI: low-:Auto lady Pepol< Man Ntedoct, :.~;:.'i\".,"'1:7ie":1~..,~~ L Muat HM Elfll'-. 114-441- , • · Flop. . . . . . . Ext.rlor dMielopmeol center. 20 haulo P.,· Rull Moore owner, 814·8U· BefOre 6 p.m. 1e1vemesaage. Alter& p.m. 614-185-4180 preforred, bUI will consider tho right·candidate. Excrillenl btnefll pec:kage far part dme employees·.•. Call 614·892·8806 or send ,.,. aume to RockSprings Rehabilillb lion Center, 36758 Rocklprlngo I;Pd.=,PD;.,;. . .ma:_"'t:.·:.;OH~45:.7..;.1111:.;_ _ . _ __,:. Need SOmeone To Hatvest HaJ, •. C•ll For DeiOIIo; Also AKC Gold•" en Retriever Stud Setvlca. 61431'9-26311. colnl, 10~1. lamps, guns, toala, l::::...:::::.~~--:--:-Parr-Time Cook netded in c:Hild 11tat11; alto appraiult, Otby Cltln ·Lar• BENNETI''S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Ill.'I Experlenee. Froo SuppUoa, Info.· No Obligation. Send LSASE To:· ACE, Dept 1351, Box 5131, Dla- , mond Bar, CA 811115E•porltncoct B.E:HIL Cable Tool, Drilot/ Sol'llce Rig Opna for oil• a oa• work, in aoutheaal Ohja,: long torm lloady IOIQik, aond ••· '"'"" & rol•rencaa1o. P.O. Ba., :zea, Alhena, Oh 45701., . • Fuii·Timo/Pari·Timo Wo Art Ac·" cepling Application• By Appalnl< ment Only For Dedicated, De· . Vlf And Gold Coins, Prootaars. Heat W lighl 138" amonth • Remodeling • .Garages ••~ veloptl At Home. Start Now. No 1 Yard Sale 70 90 • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ Professional Pet Groo~ Boarding - Training- - · -· Supplies employment only! Call Hrly REWARD! II... SIIII1MIM, wear· positions will till qulclclyl 304,• . lng pu'ple Rea collar. Mason 788-t537"' 1-800-2113-3882. - . Caii'-1.1CJ0.1112-nn Alk lor Eatn $1 ,000 Weekly SouHing En·: KaltjOtrollmii112 ....... SL Pick f"a<aon Auction Compony, Frl tom 2·5f>r1>. 304-67S-1115. Easy lank Anandng Air CondlliontB hlSialed 528" amOnth -\t $ .K•9 Designs . i Sllfti'S Ina--·: ': 1014; or lti-448-0no. full tii'M auctioneer, complete auction 11rvlce. LiGtnlld LPN pan time position available I'Be,Ohlo 1 West VIrginia, 304- lor progressive . Rehabilitatioft .. 773-57150r304 ~7 Center ICFISNF. Experitflced- Moldlllamellr Clm•alier udleat.._PI (Pa~ - Capitol Waier Technoloaill Inc . . · 388 ~U3 · Consider: THE MAPLES DRIVERS WANTEII Old, l'llrl No,....on Elkhound And Fr" 500 Milt Rodluo · Homo Evor{ Kltt- Bomo With Mitton Pawa. Weekend, Foniiy lnluranco Pold e144'1H2ll. By Compony tOental, Eye, Pr.. Krlptlon) 401KPolirtmenl Plan, "'-op,jpploo,814 411 !21 F~11 In - Flr1.1Out Olapoteh, LaiO Model Canv. Tractors With. Fr• 10 '"" ' - · Beegle pup- Fla1bed Trailers Compolllive Ply. pial, 114-742-211110. • PerctniOQO 01 Grou. To Good : 2 Iliaci< & While ORANTlRucKINO, INC. ·' Kltton1, Fornlle. I We•k• Old, 14188RI3 11• 111 81Aftlr5P.U. , OAK HLL, OliO-Z.2113 ·flO Lost llld Found DUE TO EXPANSION " - l'upflloo I - E1ta1o, Fo<m Salol. Phono 814· Pomeroy, ()hlo 1-8(10.281-s4100 . Wl/1023477 Will Your Utilities Put You · In Tht Poor House? 3195.2ndAve. · Middleport Sales Service • 114-2151-1311,114-21H107. ltmley, Auctlonttr. Houtthold, . .. laCintinaMtllelll RaiiiUrlnl "FACI'ORY ·oJRE<:T PRI£ES'' Quality Window Systems . sayre Tr-L'Co.. ,......_ ·' 8tta.402I orn. - · CDL wltlnktt & w mat endorHm'ant. t -800-598-. "- Kl-1, ·aome Pori Poralan, lt22. i By Appoinomitnt Only : Call: Ban· lnd Auction netra llobilo HOmo Haodng & clg. • AI 814·448 ·9418 g A.M. To 5 Lomloy'a Auttlon Sorvlct, Ltalio 1.P::.M::_._ _ _ _......;_ _::___ ~~-~ - - ~ ...~~.~----~~~ '\_, FrH Klnana & Uolher Cal, To DriVOf nooctod from PI P"oun1 80 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Septic Syatenla Trailer & Houu Sltea · Re11110nable RaiN . Joe N. Sayre eltlflgcllllllt Wiltlaws M/1- ' Good Horne, 11~120. 123 PINHnt Ridge • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 Yro. Exp. • tno. ow-: Rk:l< Jon111011 polis i.ocllion. ~11..-1111. .......... J&L SIDING & INSULATION •I•Od G•ages eStonn Doors & Windows . ~Roo. AMI!Ons The ABBI* System, Advanced · Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small incision procedure · that targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits .of the ABBI* System: • Helps preserve healthy breast tissue . • Minimal.patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma • Quick return to normal activties Coun!ry Homo,.To Good Home NowO,.nfor e:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. The ABBI.* System Coon Hound Dog, P t "' Notd Trani., Albllny) 5ervkt &CoOLING · 304-171-14lilor 304-175-1430. . --. .-------------~ CELLULAR PHONES Olvtaway . 1 Kitten To Gl-wey, 114·448- Delivery Drlvare Llnlo CooAro Now Hiring Delivery OriVoro. Hourly W89" + Callh C.......lol\ Ador1 bl e KIMnl, To Olnaway Paid Dally. Flexible Sehldulol,• To Good Hornt, e14-:HS-tl 14 Urilorm P<DVIdocl, Ai!P1r AI Galli' (lonnerty ol Deln'l 992·2m State of the art mammography SCJ:"eening on site. c.n f•r O•r Sp11l•l• $2.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·6434 encod baby•IUtr In rny ftome. 304 15-31103. ;::..;.,;.-t...;..:=---~~ C-UIOf UHrl Nooctod. Work ="/1~sx~~o tsoklyr I· RAY'S TRAIISMI$51011 John WIUiams· Owaer Licensed Electrician Work Gu•antaed Free ·estlmetas Providing Quality Rlllldentlal SarvlceNew construction- Total and partial rewires on older homes Early Detection More than Ju•t • plzzapl•ce. Ext. 8789 814-949-30110 Holzer is committed tQ the fight ... Wagner Lana Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln. 1·900-658-2700 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dalley Rd· Racine 24 Hr RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Art'f Of Tanya M. Hodrlckl Ac-· tiona Ancl I Arn Not Raoponallllo For Art'f Debit Shlo llay lncurr flam'l'hi&Diy"-"'IIMIII1. 3132. IIOW OPEII UP-TO-DATE . SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll Slon CAU PlldTIIIring P1atJ1m - · PIIIIJL 'IOU FMI CO 614-992·3470 New Homes • VInyl Siding New . Fill Dirt Downapouta · 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on·Nichola Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 . 7/22/lfll Top Soli, 25280 t a.n o. Shoota or 4111 Stale Route 14 •, Galllpolla, Cilia Do- I·.....UZ.'Im clare Thall Am Not Uablt For Chrllllan non ~ lmokl ng, elperi- Gravel, Sand, -· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ _ , .... Dol r - -....... no.minations or geographical quotas. Applications must be submitted to the Director of Admissions prior to Dec. 15. Candidates must arrange to· . panicipatc in either the SAT I or ACT prior to or including the December I997 administration. Appointments are based on the candidate's high school record, per. formance on either the SAT I or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by participation in high school activities, community service and part-time employment Most successful canflidates rank in the top .quarter of their high school class and have proficiency in mathematical and applied science. • Candidates must be unmanied. at the time of the appointment, have no · legal obligations, arid must have reached the age of I1 but not 23 b)( July I, 1998. Candidates must be assured of high school graduation by S&OPegeSt. Middleport, Oh. Cli780 Home Ph. Athens, Ohio (614) 592-5025 ----;r_.....__....._....;..__....;::..;;......._ _, competition with no congressional efltr~l 614-992-3120 1012- Ju~a Quality Work 1ft Don Gnry, Chester, Ohio Sat., D. O.a17'• .Bod~ .... mlallona. Eau-'f Htp Cwa· Cr-ra FIN Morul Ptu• 1ft 10"* No Ovetnlghl HendefMft, WV. ff" apece In T<avel.Ott111nd. lmiM41alo Openlngo . JUN. CIM lor MWIL 304-175- c..-~ea Mullhfwii..IM To 1404. Llmistone, · Rt. 1, Box ....:C Muon,WV Nat Ill Flnlnclll Mon-Sun R. L. HOLlON· TRUCKING John and Erin Young of Middleport announce the birth of their first child, Collen Allen. · He was ~rn adtthe H<;llzer medical Ceriter Friday, May 23; and weighed ·7 .punds and 9 ounces. Collen's paternal grandparents are John and Lynn Young of Gallipolis and maternal grandparents, Guy and Carroll Ann Harper of Middleport. Paternal great-grandmother is Sally Young of Gallipolis. Pater- . nal great-great-grandmother is Edna Fetty of Poin~ Pleasant. FAMILY DENTISTRY Serving from 5:00 • 5:45 ................. WICIS HAULING B. .......... D.D.S. ...., Mulberry Hdptl, Pomeroy 1\leldays ud Thursdays Lilell ,.....,.,.,_. EILNIO. Moluto Par1111 H...fll Expert· I _. ._.,anc:t .... - . 1.. .....u 11-'- . , . M Ml ' lllllna . ....... Ce<IIIIUMr lltor· _,.......WAolllllle,II10 Ar.nll .. DUMIIII F D: . . . . . . _ 111: P.O. Boo s(Oist ' CIH-t, .,.~ Jr ............... .. CMU1YoaR'IJII a ....... l14MIII'I Eem Ill -111 Pti- + eom. (LJnle StoneLowAitel) DEITIL EVENING MEAL Buyera of villllp .,._ Early detection is your best ·weapon in ·the fight against ·brea.s t cancer. Did You Know? ...... 110 ow.--~1¥ I d . . . . Ph IIPOIITI ICOIIIII UPDATI 1115. IVIIIY tl MIN Sparta Point 8po eiilla I lllr IIIII<• Plclt. Utoe A CIWitlenta? Try The Trl¥11 a.mti 1·No-1Ho1lt0, lilT. -Cll · lUI ""' llln. llull .. 11 11 Placllllll 111741111. ~ r . , .. Seloa P.raan W-h AdMet a'" Yo1re Eaperlenco In LUIMt 1 ..-:· Har-re Full·Tl.,. I'MII!IR ' ' rii!Nr l:.i eu • • IIIII. 1'1111 ~. .1 ~ ~. ~ t: ;- �. . . 10. The Dally Sentinel T....,,...,.17111liT June 17 1117 Ohio Senltnel• :·.• MIA Cro••word Pu!zle • ••. . . Jt SALESPERSON W~NTED: 1 and 2 - _ _ ... M · h..ino dl1111•r rollel •2000Iondo per · nllhod and wn1.. 114 ~rnlll)ocl. 1_.rity Ronch Style Homo ::i:~~~~IO~:porthiiO 1 dopollt1 r - r-. no 90 1, · ""I!~~~~~~~~~; In -llwll Bo 0Eoporloncod 1- ~ And Roolng, Fiw YMra 01 Slill E•perfenc• R~ulrtd . Qualifted ll Barn, Main· I ••ooo • Appllonc11: Roconclilionecl W.lhlfo. Drytrl. .Ro- Rtltl· home . Call1 ·100· '10 aal-inlfM!illor gratora. 80 Oar Guaranteel French City Uawtag, lt4· UI· WOII Applicanll CoiiiH48·4514 M· 10nonco FtH, localtd: Addlaon 5. Roloranco And Rolla bit Vthl· TOOIIIIIip. 114-448-4782. de RoqtJotd. 1.:::=::::..:~...;_-~~ !====7=::=:--3 Bedroom, 2 ba11'uoom, new FAC'TOI:ff DIRfCT. Truck Driver NMdld Cia II A & family room, n• roofllidi~car· T.- L - . 11•·2•5-g$7. pol & llnolowm, dock/In grownd t>OOI, 'car garahge,l sDtolrage,bu510111-2 WAN~DHYM:IISTAI.LEAS •• lng, Groon So oo line, Eaperience art HVAC lna•Hation LeGrande Blvd. Call eu-•4tli· A Plua. EPA Relrig~ratlon And 3302 tor appointment Pric:vd in RSES Ctrtillcollon A Pluo. OV•· low IIO'a dlllt Roqukod When Nocoaury. Vtcolion, Heollh lnawronco And 4 Bedroom house. Windaor Ct a.-Polinlill. Alklngfi55,000.304-175-7000. ' 1 1 Call 11•·985-4222 Or .Send Re· 8.8 Acru, 2 year Ord 1801 ana lllmtTo: 2 bathl, cenualair, NICE I 30 w.n. H.U.V & Cooling. Inc:. ~~;~ii~RI~ai~IY~ · 30~4~-6~75~·~30: Jean CillO. P.Q Box 8 NO Moot.E MAN. SAVE Oakwood Homo• Ia lho only dealor In lho Ui·tlolt ortt lhll builds and 11 lheir own hornet. for tactorw direci prieta. lhop -~•KWOOO HOMES • Nl• TRO, WI/, 304-755- 5885. · sm. u. Fir11 limo Btlyf,ol E-Z Fl-ng. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1200/mo. Frn doll•orr & lei up. ,1·100·251· 5070 ::::.::·----..,.,--:----:--=-: For Sale: otiS Actea Utl ~lh Of Ewrtko Wilh GrtalWithHwnllng, An AdI 1ili~nlifijii'iil~fHo;_me H k U I·' ' oo C ~ :,•:.~~hop. 8 5,000 C - . OH <5720. Rd . Morgan ~rwp. 5 --~~:;;:.;;.;.;~-'7-- 10• Ko01o1 180 . Wanted lio· Do Ac. MIL. 5 Rma., Balh. Raody To Wove lnla. Eiu In Kltc:hen. Oak ANY ODD JOBS: Ealtrior point· Ctblntll, Rtlrlgorolor, Elac. ina. shrubs & weeds trimmed, Range. Fuel Oil Furnac:e. 8K12. landsc:aping. 1idewalk1 edged, Storage Building. Glrdtn, Beaut!- Frazitr'l Bottom·2·3 Bedroom lown care, tiC. Ctllllil 30ol-175- M lawn, Shtdo Trooa. $38,000. mobile home, $362. No polo, A/ 7. .:..11:.::2:_ . _ _:._~-:=.,-...,-- ·l814-245-58tl.ll4·366-8783. c·:. · 30:..:..4-,c58,:2:.·58oi:.:.,O,o.,...,.-...,....-,-_--:Chtdk lllil owl Sa¥o $$S lnltriaf/ gRooms & Balh, On Swan Crook 14l70 lhrH bedroom. exterior pain ling, roar painting, Road, Crown Ciry, Shown By Apo monlht FREE tor rant prenurt and hand wash houae, pointmeni,..Calle~•·258 - t59S, 81.80 ptr month wilh mobilo homoa, naat work guar· Blol-256-1154. down. Call l ·li00 ·637· antlld. 15 years expefitncel references. free Estimates. 30•· ApptOX. OJS.Im21 or304-885-3821. Si•tean .::.:..::::;.;..;:.:..:.;_:.:.___--:--- 1::•4::58::·_ __;__;__ __,,....,...,. E•nMenced carpentry and rema• ,...... Inside and outside: For nle by owner- secluded li;;~~;g:;;o,ll~~~ deling. decki, vinyl siding, add -on addl· county home located on 15 acr· tions cabinet relacin, or newl~ 81. 2•3 bedtaoma. one bllth,larga "' ,:.••• n •.• ::. rtbuilt. Ill· , References - • rae living room, dining room, ~~~~~~~~r~~ "l2.E · kitchen, screened parch, central heat and 6771 mamo.JimShui:IOol• . air, 1750 oquero lao~ pool, cov· Goorgea Portabla Sawmill, don't ered par~ng. IWO barns. IWO oddi- Paloltlno Rd. Glenwood, 3 bod· haul your logs to the mll just call tianal buildings, must see 10 ap- room mobile home on 1 acre 304-ll5-IQ5l. . preciala, call 814-949 -23821or land. Cily waler. AIC. $29,500. appoinlmOnl 304·562·5840. loaking.For Ful-lime Job In Gal· lia County, Body Work, Paint· For Sale br Owner-3 . 1/2 miles Palestine Rd. Glenwood, 3 bed· work, Ulnor Repairs, H11 Own out SandhilL •br, 3 bath, large room mobile hom• 1385. No Toolo. Some Air Toola, Willing To garage. $140,000. 304-875-5403. pOll, oily waler, 30•·582· 5840 work For Righi Perao n '""'· For Sale Of Rent: 2 Story houll · 4 Reply: Xt -831-S77Iil an 1.87acres, newly remodeled, Repo's Onl~ 2 Lell, Never lived Need 1 break from rour elderly 3 bedrooms. w/50•100 metal ln. Free Detivety & Ser Up, 1·800loved on 1 ? 1 have one vacancy barn, In Gallipolis Fll"ry, 304·576· 251·5070. . d weekll, 3150. · lor an eld.rl"r lad•, r Repo'sl Only 2 le 1t Never 11ve monthly, permanenlly. 304·87 · For Ule. 1 bedroom home tn Po- ln. Free delivery & Ht up. 1·8008183. · meroy, will sell on land contract, 251 ·5070. Prolessional Tree Service, Srump 61•·992·5858. f Sal F Removal, Free Ellimallsl In· 330 . arms Or e and property, approx. 4a· .. r.nce' Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· House eras. ldealltafler home. Beech. Tak1ng bids· 93 acta farm localad 11&<8, 81ol-367· 7010. · SL, Pomet01'0H. 304-882·2077. In Ponland, Ohio· one aUJrr ranch house, two !XIildings. Sail all or Signs Made/Refurbished. Metal Hause pluS 12lB8 trailer, house .part If tnterelled sand bids Cia roofs painled, lawns mowed, lull pilinled. good shape, both Gar• Rupo, 196 Terrace Avenue, .. ,·m--•. Hand•man work. wood· 1 •• u 304-&75-6S2S Rick occupied with good renters, 304· Roseville, Ohto 1.3777 ot call 61._ r · 662-3403. 697-7802. Bids submlned by July "' wanted painting trailers, single New Haven, WV- three bedroom. ' ~·::lh:::·:"""-=--::--....,..__~:--JIOry hOUS&I, Inside & out Rol· C.A., olac>~ hoa~ ID>rm window' . Business and eroncos & eslimalts. 30 4·8 9 5· basemen!, $36,000, 814-992-· I 3071. 5641 . Build ngs Will Babyalt In My Home, Very NIIWiy remodeled llvao bedroom. · 1700 square fool building, down. E•perienced, Reliable, Mature one and 112 bath home in Middle- 10wn Pomeroy, 6'4·892· 7384 be61 6 Aduh lore 9amor alter 8pm. 411i: With Rolerencaa, "".. · pan. 61•·992-34651ftar 5pm. ° •I•· =;, 320 Mobile Homes Wil Do Elltnor Painong, Housea, Trailers, Trailer & Barn Roofs. for S81e Froo Ealimales, David 61 4·245· 0557. 1986 Oakwood 14l80 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer 1 dryer hook-up, WiH hlul junk, or trash away. $351 dishwashar, central air. 30•·576l!'dWP lotul. 304-675-5035. 4005. FINANCIAL 210 Bualness Oppo rtun""1 " INOI'ICEI OHtO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ritcommonda lhol r•• do bull· · nell with people you know, and NOT 10 Hfld money through the mail until you t'tave investigated fleollarlng. SIMI building dealelthip avail · able In open market Dealers buy tec:tory direct High protit poten- 1QB7 Skyttne 14x?2 ready to move· in. lots of utraa, eiCc. cond. Call JD 614·446 ·9340 or 30H7.5-51143Ieave messago. 1988 Qakwood 14l70 21><, 2 balh, 8x12 deck, an rented lot, exc. oond., asking $12,500 OBO. 304 -675·8051 leave message. ..M;:u.::st:.::Se:.::H;;;I_______ .. 1989 Clayron t•x70 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Electric, Nita Condi· non. $9,500, 61H46.fi822. I 99 t 14•70 Claylon Notlhridge 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, H.P. D. W., Awing a, 2 Decks, 115,000 f irm, saleJ or construc:lion. (303) 7511·3200 EXL 7950. . 6, .2566115,~6142~6262 230 hved m lor 3 months, must see ~r yaursell hOw beaudlul it is, to manr 'uem$ to lisl. Asking tial, Professional Sarvlces HARTS MASONARY ; Block, brk:k & aione work, 30 yeits experience, rtaaonable rates. 30411115-3511 alltr 6:00pm, no job lo small or UJ BIG. Wl/·021206 _ . .. • \.If - 'I<J" • 1.990 14x10 Norris one owner, S25,ooo. 304·615·3067 Lea>e message. New·l997 14 Wiae-t bath, $6991 down, $139/mo, with approved crediL Call 1-1100·691-6777. Livingston·• basement water· proofing, all basement repairs dane. ftee estimates, lifetime guaranlte. 1Oyra on job exper1· DD2·22 &. 1 - m I n Golilpollt, No Pita. .7795. · Bwlfti!Opan hoiCh & Dry Sink, 1 Btdtaom Near Holzer Ex11a Kincaid, Solid Oak. II, 750 lar Nice, Central Air, 1208/Mo., • bolh. 304-175-1570. Ulilidoa, Depoail Roq. 114·441· l=295=7.:...- - - - - - , . . . , - - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, drrtra, ralriueraaora, 1 Bedroom unfurnlthtd Apart· rongn SkiiQI Applloncoa, 71 ment Range. AefriQetiiDI', Diapa· Vine S1rae1, Coli 114·..1· 7301, 111. Goro•t Wtltr,1 1-1100-4119-3499. • pro•ldtd. n..... \lory ND, 114-4*7903. . ~r~ir~~~':rR~~~~ad.'i;~ 530 wv. · 2 Badroom Aperlmln~. Adjtctnl To Unlvorally 01 Rio Grondt ca AvaJaable 811187. ,, •• 245 . meg:; 1997 Clayton Mobile Home-two All real estare advenlslng 1n thi!l newspaper is SIJbieCIIO tne Fedetal Fair Housing Act or 1968 whiCh makes rt illegal to adYMise ·any preterence. limitation or dtscriminatiOI'I basad on race. cotor. tehgiOn, sex famil1al statuS or national oriQin, or anv Intention lo make any such pretarenc8, imitation or discriminatiOn.· This newspaper wiH not ltnowli<gl, accept • advertilements for real estate which is in violatkln Of the law. Our . -.. ""' hor8l>y int<irmed lfltl aH dwellingS _,led In lhis news;iar>er are iiVailabte on an equal opporlunily balil. . IHAI ! 'dATf ltWII&e In 310 Homll for Sale 1~ counuy. 30•· 582- 5840. · 01 Rio Grande, 2 Bedrooms Acroaa From'Uf11· ¥WIIty Willi Flllnl Porch, Utllillea P•ld, 81•·388· liKMI. 2bdrm. oplo .. 10101 olocrrlc, op. 2(),45. · S11t1 Crattaman 18hp lawn Garden, B.S. motor, eatra cond. Alking '1 ;000 .OBO. 171-7045. 550 Building ' SUppllel 101. lnternalional, rwo bl.r quick :B:-Io"":ck-,':"br-:"lo':"k.-H..;W..;e_r_p"":ipt~l-,-,..-: .nd":'_·l 630 Llvtatoek aws, linlela, eu: . Claude Winlers, :'":::-:"':"':'o:-.:-::':":':':":':':"':'~::::' Rio G1ande, OH Call&1•·245· 2 Now aclwll wollotn uddloo. 5121 . 30H7HO«<. 560 Pets for Sale. Green AptL 141 or caM 114·112- 3 Piece• or llghl green carpel St 00... 304·582·5840. · 3711 • EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~· heawy corrugated pipe, 1OOtt. rolf, 121 .99. PAINT PLUS HARD· BUDGET PRIC6S AT JACKSON WARE. 304-675-4084. ESTATES, 52 We1twoad Drive from •2110 10 f334. W.lk to ohop 4,000 PSI Hoi Cold Wa10r Power & mavin Coli 1 u -us-2588. W.lhor, Lois 01 Eltrall 61088Equol Hauling Oppor"niiJ. 0413. BHcl'l St Mlddleparl. 2br fur - nllhod 1 ~ willlet pold, dopollll & - - 304-11112·2511. Ca!Ttpfelelr lurniahtd efUci;:Z ...,....,.,. torrw11, d ulilili• . · la~iated on Park Rd. Please call G14·VS12·2212 tor more lnforma· lion. ·2 V11r old black Tann :walker, very goOd dltpolltio.n, will trade tot farm uactor or $2,000. 304· Baby Hodge Hog1. 304·875 5111 . 10gal tarik lit up tpec;ial&. Flllh Tonk I Pol Shop, 2413 Jockaon Ave. Point Pleasan1, 30.tt·6752013. 410 Houses for Rent Twin Rivtta Tower, lttWI occopting 2 Bedroom house in Now Havon. appllcariono lor lbr. HUO 1ublid· Ront $250/mo + ''0~/doposll . apl. lor eldorly o~d handl· Call 51 7·458 -7703 collocl oller cappod. EOH 304-675-ella. 014-992-3080', New two bedroom home. Hlrrlaonvilo arM, aM tllclric, ltir, ~uo approved, '325 month pi•• wiUI· lios, no amoking; no poll, 81 4· 742-3033. ProleiiiOnal!lktoinooa IHrildlng lor IUbfea•. loclltd 01 509 5. Third Ohio. e..o~on~ lor. phyllclon alb or - oa•tt Snal. Small clean 1 Bedroom hou11, 12•85, 2 bedroom Ira Iter, 8 mtle 143, no poll, •••·ttl2-3743 For L1118 C90 . lrlltltlllp'"~ apoto. Am~ olroel por.kin1. Avollablt lmmodllloly. Conlacl RL Ku!R. 114·583-:PlS co11tc1. ' '.lrH CHMIDiS [ 510 Houlehotd Goodl . KiiChtn c•pll fi!.!IO Solo On All CorpOI In Slack I Room Size ..-Corell, 114 ..... 7444. RolrlgoroiOr Now Modol Wltllo Woo U50 Smoll Doni In Door t I 75! Rolri-IOt Sllle By Sid• Groen ••as: Rtlrigeralor'frool Froo 1121: Whirlpool Woahor, US; WhirlpoOl Wtalltr, Now Model, I V..r Qaora- .295; Ringo 30 '""" M: Eltc· lllc llrylr M: Nrr Cor!dl- . eroc•"' 1111 Su- Drttlo, .,.,. _ _ - 2 112 ,.., old homo, 7 112 .... I n - H-.. Kollll- Hooaon 304-112·31127 sr-n by oppolnl- Tlwao 1,000 BTU WindoW Air Cca 1.......117! . n . IIB:IIIriiMt%1# wl, VIM lllrtol. Gill...... 114· -73111, 1.-t1NIII. !' .... Lorgo -lion ol wood holllt. 2 or 3 -..mo. Sltrllna II P485. Qui'* dtllv.ry. Call 1·100·837· 3231. USED FUR1111VR£ 130 . . . . . PIU, Baby Bad, Iooft ....,,... Hflle.o-bod Coildlta, bods. molo 1re1101, lolllllcholra. 114· 441· 4712. HRS 10·4, WellvJ uaod .......... " t ·e •a Soullt I NT z• U10d Carl Rl. 12·3 Milti;-:J 1 304-458-1068. I I ~ l see LOWIIzY IS STILL OFF VISITIN' HER SISTER ll Sourh of leon, WV. Financing\ ,: : : On Rebuilt Englno, 5 Speed, Goo{~...~ Shape, Asking $1,400, 614-379· , · ~ :01 . Air Condldontts Ra-ConditlonH All Slzeo Gworonltod, 11•·888- ··--...... 1 ..,.-::-_ '""" ~ .:.:;.:..;.:;_ ~ntiquo Full size Chevy toppe'r-Sports- .-<-:.6 side bed, white. 1250., 304·675-":>:: · 1907. ., -:...J.t & 4-WDs Vans i A L.ITTLf1 · ·>~ Ton •oo Erigitie, Must ~eel ::;' "'"'"'"""~11"\"-VC-$ '7,7 . ·.·1 $5.000, OBO 614-251>1722. . 730 ~AVf TO coMe our. (OUt.I)N'T You· JUST I)UM8 TttE~ I>O'f'/N ", N .. SHOW TRUCK' 1g68 Oodgo'Hall · ~ICE fiOING. TO :9.- · ·; :.;; 7531 . _;_ . TtiOSt YI1$POM TteTtl ,. · ~ ··<i;~ •.•·,-.; _ __ ~ ....J Wtlh "' .. '' 1g86 Ford F-150, • WO. Campjlt Top, $4,500, 614·446- .., A·, 7597, 614-256-6577. 1991 5-10 4x.tt 4.3 V-6, Aula, .79K ' , ExceUem Cand•uon. NADA. $8,200, A5king $5,g95, Cook Mo·-;::: torS. 61.446-0103 _..j . 1995 Toyota Taeoma 4114· 24.100 1186 Ford Tauru·l . e~~:c. running con4. ; Sl ,200 OBO. :!oH 75· 5320.... . 245-571111. Boats & Motors for Sale 1984 Bandit Bass Boat 50 HP ~• Mercurv Garage Kept, E•cellent . 1 Condition, $3,000. Berween 2 PM 1 ~:;,_.:..;.:_:__:_ _______ , ' I CAN'T TAKE .A,.NY110RE ~ IT'S 1987 20' C1tation in/outboard . • 170hp. Trailer . & acceno ries m· ~ : eluded. Runs & looks great . 1 $6,500. 'l04-67S.422i. . I<.ILLING GOT ne! !'liE TO REN> THIS ~~~L:;E:..'_TIER I 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V"""....... Trolling Lt~tor, 150 XP Evinrude';~~ Outboard, $9,1100. 614·992·2770. .,.,. FARM SUPPI IES & LIVESTOCK --,~:--~-:--....,-I e.. a..ro- uo.eoo. ,:, : 1il90 Chevy Corsica, blaek on ,.2. Sunliner Steel· Houseboat , -~ : New lnlenor, Lars 01 Room, 2 GM • ' Engmes, $8.500, Ironton Marina ... " f 614-534-2365. ' II . gray. cold air, till, automatic, f!O,OOO actual milu, e~tcallent 760 Condlilon, book Value $4890. will """ S3800, 614·992,&824. 610 Farm Equipment --,. -;._,--.,--~-=--Kimble Con --~- Plano...so. 8 ,.. "' 1000 lincoln Continental, Signa· ~5-5788. 10% OFF all farm traclor parts. Me Ser~ Gray In lOut, t Own· like Noiw Graco Toddler Bod Sider'• Equipment , 304-675· .,, 81,000 Uiiea, All Powlf /Auto Heater, Good Condition, $6,500: Wilh· Monroas &. B~dding; B.oby 7421. ullil2 Cadillac Sedan Oaville, BOd Wilh Mallrell Uaed Choln 17 hp LtiiSubishi llactar, 4 wheel Whit8· Out 1Btue ·lnt AU Power, Link Fence Witt\ Poll I Gate, drive wilh 4' bruth hag, call614· se,Ooo Mi'e1. E•celtenl Condition, Cal61•·11112·5417. 1143-5350. $12,500, Call6!4·••8· 1761, or One G.E. AC' 3200 BTU: One 1963 Ford 2000 '1ractor, lift-· 61 H<06·4470 · ' Soaro AC 11000 BTU: I Uprighl er. 3 pt. new radiator. rebuilt mo· U1.91 Dodge Spiut to•K Runs Suueipee, 61•·•~·2157. tar, brulh hog, plow'a, ' disc, Good, Weii-Uaintainad, S2,500. Oul Of Buslne11 : Rostiaura.nl· $4,200, 11•·gg2· 21 ~3 or 814 · 814·388-11293. 992·6373 alltr 5. Equ.,_ Soloil61ol-245·9033. 11192 Chevy lumino, 4 dr., s•soo. OIHHHI Size Waterbed Complete, IQ72lima Truck Ring 145,000: 61•·gg2·2!43 or 614 ·992·6373 175; Good Aulamalic Drt•ra, li88 Ha"o Plio Driving Ho'""*: oiler Spm. 1060 GMC Fuel Trwck U,750: 61.-379-27211 Afll:R 8 P.M. 48• Drum ShiiPS Foot Roller 1ga2 Lincoln Continenlal Light Reminglon Modol 700 BOL Coli· 83,250; ltiiO IOlSO'OifiCe Trailer Blue, ltllher UphOISiety, 614· bOf 22·250, EJcolionl Condilion, 14,200; 1838 John Dllrt A 441.04t0. St,300; MIIC. Stall Boama 12 To 814-387-7827. 57 Fl. 814·143·2300, 8·4 P.M.; 11192 Poniioc Firollird, outi>molic, Aft• 4 P.M. 814-843·21118. V-8, I·IOpl, toll ~alar, IH power; REPD I!ULDINOS grey intertor. ·excellent condition, Duo To Rod River Fioodlng FoelOry Haa Two All Slool Duonoel 467 N. H.~ $21100: NIO 150 ,_ dologgor, 83,000 mlleo. 614 .. Btlildlngo fO< lrnmotlillt Sail, (I) gelldn, -mold wa11r uouglt'o, 2•7-3901lllor 5:30pm ' 40•80. N - Eroclod . Will Toka IIOOaoch, 114-7•2·2157. 1893 Ch .. rolol Lumino Z·34i Balanoo Owed. Coli Bill 1-800· whne' with red intar1or, Hllll miles• .IUNII-CIAI.S 511-25811. Brand Jolin Doero Rownd lour new lifH, loadtd, ••cellent Solal _ _ _ m t _ 2 Balorl latl Yaor'a lrlodofa 375 I condilion. Call lor mort dllllll , Majllg wall)or I dryer, .,.,.,.. - U50 o.ir Coli:- 17 Fl4 814·11112·52113 aher 4.30pm. blka, console 11erea, Clllll14· Real Toddora Rogulor $2,875 IQD3 'Grand-Am red _wrgray lnteri· 12,31111; Sottw1il Uaod Round 1192·7435 Iller 5:30jtril. Baiera, Mower Conditioners, or. $1,800. 304-675-1907. SPAINO SPE!)IAL: Can1r11 Air Roktt In S1oc:k. A Btllh Hog Cors1c1 Auto , Aif, PW, Till, Condilionoro; 2· Ton $1, 115; 2 112 Onler. Carmlthatf'l Farm & oi1115 l C~llnder, New Brakea, 33,000 Ton •1.295: 3 Ton •1.315;·3 112 Lown 11•·•48·2412, 1·100·5g•• Millt1 Trade For Gar or Trailer Ton $1,595; 4 Ton ,1,115; Pricol 1111. 10'1 Modal, Plid $10,000 lor Cor Above lnclwdo Normal lnil•"•· -nd I Million Hoy Tool One Month Ago, Selling For lion. Fwl 5 Yoor W..ranly. "II You Saie-472 THoyblno 17,500. 488 ...000 Firm.61•·- ·7127. Donl Call Ut Wo Bolh LOHI" I' Hoyblne 17,000. •112'1'Htyblno IWSiolonle Corio lS All Power. Freo Ellimaltal Add·On Hell Pompa Only SNGNY HIQ!Ier. Cal se,400. n• R. Boler 8501 Llllhor"irlltrior, Raor Sooi~. Low · Ua Todoy. lg9f· li Tho 'rwon1y 11,700. 144 R. Bolar 10001 MiiHge Must s..·To Apprec iafl SOYOnlh Year In The HoollnJ & 113.300. 140 R. Boler 10001 No.11~·251·1401 . Cooling · - 1 l14-441.e301, Bale Commond Ne1 Wrop R. Bolor :11001 11,100. 814 1-800-:!111. 11115 Stllrrn SC2, Awtomt~c. Air, : 11.100. III 'Dioc . . _ r r Cruill, AMIFM Cllltltt, Trunk cui ..,700.•Htu10n 30' V Rlka - · , ' 112,!110 Col Aller 5 RM. ...200. Httlltln 711 DIIC lltiw- (Serlouo lnqwlrlel Only I) 81 •· ora ...300. ~- 10' 1'1111 Ted- ...-4015. . , . 11.-. Hetaltn T lot-· d . . . 0_,_, He•10n 130 , . ~1110 R. 17,1100. Haoa""' CAIIIIFOfl 1441 R • ....,•. 10001 SeiNd And Sofd H11111n A. .... INiat WriJpar L-,ThiaMonlh. TrndmfH, microwave ann, 40• 17,300. Ae-Wrap R. llolo 111111 ' Trudlo, 4l4'o. EIC. oloclrlc range, lllllo I 4· ohlka, Wra-. 17,300. fJ.I .Wrop· Film -~~ - r gu trill: 11•·11112· 211'1 . . , . nill. 30'1 :111111. . 171 por roll. I UIOd Round Ill· C,..t Ptal1111M? Geu,.niHd Fiort 10 Chooaa From. KHfOr'l T1110 117 Wood Fluoh Garogo lerrlco Clnlor II. Rl. 17 Pl. nanclng, 1o• Down, Poymon11 Ao Lllllil Aa 1110 Ptr llonth. No Dooro eeo E•h: - 111 While ..,._nl • ......, IW. 104·•· t ..n llowrltl Coli Rullll1•·448· RtiHtll'lntl Model 130. 1174. 2117. Coll114-_l_ 'tI EM& Puat &• Allpus ••IOitt 24 VenUI'25 Marine . ftoh 25UQ, Climbing 27= ·ze lnclap onHble 28 ....... 31 H'o 011 your '-1 lw-+-+-4--1-.---1· --... . 31 Dlaancumblr 37 ay. bp , 40 Authar Sta.rling at $99.00 and Up. Used fl',. Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 '" ',r. 41 P.-cl 42 IIMilbMI MAtt'9E '(OIJ6Ut(S SHOULD 60 VISIT OUR 81WTHER SI'IKI> IN THE DESERT.. HE KNOWS MICI<Et( MOOSE .. MICKE'( MOOSE HAS. A LOT OF FRIENDS IN I-lOLL'fWOOtt A V 1 1ll 8ET l-IE COULD 6ET ., 1~ I :1 I I' I I I @F~ 'My daughter has finally taken her finger out of her moulh." the lady tpld her friend, "but she's put il prompUy on the TELEPHONE." . TransmiSsions, Acces~ Transler 1 Cases & Rear Ends. 614-2-45· '"- ' 5677 ·: New gas tanks, 1 1on trucll.~ wheels & rad•ators. D & R Aulo, .r 11 [TUESDAY I A1pley, W.V. 304 · 372'·3933 or 1 :_ '7i .. '· .' .,._ .. ·. ·. .,.,. '" ·. '· -· , . Hearse- Prune • Clink· Orient· TELEPHONE • , r•' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES . SCilAMUTS ANSWEiS : f •, •••• •a•• 11 · • ~~~~(RMI>IE FORI I VOU J085 AT ONE OF 1liE STUDIOS:. 1-!PW DOES TAAT SOUHO? Budgel Price Transmission•. )' • ! 800·273·9329. - :a.:.T . 011 By Phillip Alder 43 Tannla-courl One of my favorite lines·· stolen, ' , I believe, from Eddie Kinw •• is lhat 441WWara prtnca11 . if you ne«l some help frOm the 46 ActOr Ala defenders, it is advantageous to be playing againsl your relatives. They ..Gun grp. will ride to your rescue. However, if . 50 .Receae P.G. Wodehouse is right, perhaps you CELEBRITY CIPHER should pick someone olher than an , by Lula Campos aunt. As Plum W!'Oie, "Many a fellow Celebrit;~atf'IYJ="""~"'•'":t;;,~rro:rt:r. *T~=:":~IAdptWent who looks like the dominanl male and has himself photographed smoking a pipe, curls up like carbon paper 'WC.RZUJX CYG ECGN WCRZUJX . when confronted by an aunt." · Freddie Nonh, an English expen, F ·J C Y .G llol A J C F J XU I'AKLUWU has wriueri many bridge stories featuring Aunt Agatha. Here is a deal JNKU lloll CEE JiCCJ c X llol F J CYG from "Bridge wilh Aunt Agatha" (which is subtitled "Technique Wilh· z u .. XMFJUFF FXIoiAEG YMJ out Tears"). Look jusl al lhe ·Nonh · hand. Your partner opens one noW C B Z U U L·Z M ·x W . trump, showing 16-18 wints. What is · PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I cusSed him Old in Spanish, and he lhrew. me oul in English.~- Lou Piniella, on umpire At'l)'landi> Rodriquez. your bidding plan? . Nonh ··the player. not the aulhor •• opt~ to use Stayman and raise · ·spades immedialely to a small slam .. 111Ai DAILY North ·-· the author, not lhe playPUULII er .. led lhe hean ace. Then· he sal --~----~- Nh~~~C~YI.~N--~------back and .wailed for his lrump Irick: Roorrongo , '-""" ol tile one down. . four rcramblod wordr bo· · "Devilishly unlucky," complained low to form fO..r simple -do. Soulh. ' "Dafl bidding, .I call il," interGLUEME: ,. jected Aunt Agatha. who was E&SI. 2 "When you have lhe values to bid six f..., no-trump direclly, why go looking for I a four-leaf clover?" . i A GME N Althouglt one example doesn't prove much, when you have lwo bal. I I I . anced hands opposite each other and full-weight high-card values for either game or slam, it is often beuer I'm glad to listen to other to play in no-trump. There._you canpeoples troubles, it helps me to ·not walk into a foul trwnp break. In keep my----off---·. lhis deal, Soulh has 12 easy tricks in ...__ no-trump: three spades, one bean, · four diamonds and four clubs. ~ ' I Parts & Accessories Auto i·l JUNE 171 ·•· '! ' .,. • ,, -!J ' .. / Two 235·75·Rt5 .W.W.A.W.R.J f' : Pair, 614-949·2693. -" ' IN/ ; very good condir io_n, Uk1ng $6~.~~ ~ • --~------------~ ,790 campers & ·~ Motor Homes ':": I, -.,...,...-,------~ baltwoom, atove & relrigerator, $700, 614· 1192·36g2, ' 19' camper, liMps 6, 'r( r 1982 25' Malllltd. 814·11112-361111. ! f I 1~~3 Ttrr~. 19', small I truck can , peN, $5500; 1973 Coachman, 28', 1 ••cettent condition, $3500; &14 -~ 8Q8.11002. • SERVICES Home 810 ~ ------~~~~~=-~ ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee loci! references lurni'shed. Es· labliohed lg75. Call (II•) ••8· 01170 Or 1·800·2117·0578, Rogt(l Wolorproofi~ - Apptilnce Plrt1 And S.rvtce: AMII N1me &ands 0vlf 25 Years E•· petience All Work Guaran1Hd, 1 · .Frtnc:h City uar••o• eu-•••· ' ' . ,, u .... . Main - ~ tenence- Pllntino. vinyl siding~f1~\ l'l Cllptnft'y, dooft, ~ndowa. bllf'l~ I t1 tV C&C · General HOtTle moble hOme NPIIJ and more. Fot 1 •• 1- oatimtlt call Chol, 81•·992· ' "" :I ,:J .6323, 84O EleCtriCIIII'Id "" . ... ~::: Mt• Residendat or 1 ttnliot or ropeira. U· : ~ertal<f " oloclrlclon. Ridfno~r ·0v Eleclricol, WVIIOOIOe, 304·875""'" 11111. . • ' I conducled in lhC afternoon. Try lo · Friends will be 'favorably impressed posilion yourself accordingly. by you today. because you'll back up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This may your wl'rds wilh action. Your reliabe a good. day to close a maucr. in bility·will be ptly apprecialed. which a fncnd owes you someth1n~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb: 19) BERNICE thai is now pa$1 due. Expec;t a. posl· O...ee you focus your mind up1111 a BEDE OSOL . live result~ and behave accordmgly. specific objective today, you're not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~not apt to be detened. II is importanl, be reluclanttoday to assen your 1deas' however, lhal your goal is wonh· if you think lhey ~ beltcr than your while. comrades'. There is a very good PISCES (Feb. 20.Man::h 20) If Wednesday, .JU'ne 18, 1997 chance you are right. you're conlemplating a partnership O ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ways.lo arrangement today, be sure your GEMINI (May '21-June 2 ) ou make or save mo,.,y ~ld be JIV· cobor1is asenlhusiuticas you. Simwill f.,el restless and unfulfilled today ·en lop priority loday. You have the ilar interesll doublel the probability if you do not usc your time. effi• gift . of 1uming thinJ~ of .nomi~ of success. , . cienlly. DosomethingcOIISII\ICIIveso potential into somethin& subslsnblll. ARIBS (Man::h :U-Aprill9) Try ~:~s~:' ~~~r::!:~~~: SCOI!J'IO (01::1. 24-Nov. 22) Ylli;D' to utilize your time productively and binhday gift. Selid for your ASII'!)- . . newer inteRsts are fav~ at IbiS , ,functionally today in ways that flex Graph --'. "'.tions for the year . ahead time. If you. have ~~~g thlt . . your menial and physk:al 111U1Ciea. ,.. ~~ recently piqued your llftii!Ubon,. Try fbiDJ IOIIIClhln& complex. by mailina ~ end SASE to Asii'O- · devote plenty of.time ID illoday. T,.URUS (Apri12Q.MIY 20) OthJ Graph, c/o this aewiJIIPIII'! P.O. Box · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. ers will find the wumlh you radillle 17S8, Murray Hill Slltlon, New \ 21) Your objectiws will be .miev· t~ay eiltremcly ·llppealina. This is York, NY IOIS6. Be sure to Illite able today, bul you m1y have 10 do why people will paviwe to you Y~~~~f~ 2J.July 22) Com- IOI1IC prodding to get othen into the when you make an enll'llll:e on the bill pm~~. Do not let them ~ tbe1r scene. ' ;., .Improvements 7715. . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,1~fdd·!~: . if 1hey are .-feet.CAPRICO)Uol (Dec. 22-Jtui. 19) ~ , . work out •better : ASTRO-ORAPH · ~::.!~ ..... C;;·~~~~;;·2~~~.x;~;;';·~:lii~;.;";~~~;;;•;tkM~n~. coun'M1ctal wttiftO., ,..,. •z• •· Norllt 2• 1994 Marada 18 Foot Open Bow, · · wiSun Deck ~ 4.3 liter V6, Mer- "'T cru1ser, Am Fm G:auette. and Ski · ~ Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the JET 'AERATIONMOTOAS Ropeired,- & _,lk In Slodk. CaR Ron E""'~ 1·800-537·9528. Welt Pus Pus l I IT ... . . Ac:t:esso~, 61.• ·256·6393 • pylan ~ · ====~~ 1988 Invader, 1T, open bow, 130 Mercru ise. stainless steel prop, , amllm cassene stereo, cover, ga- ~J I rage k&pt, exceUent to new Condi! ""';~ lion. 614·992-5124. ...1 ...... For sale· Kenmare dilhwasher with· power miur, like new, woad Qiain top, phone014·9V2·2281. ...... 11 Fill 17 Jump 11 Slllpld llq • Grwt 10Chwch 7 Ulwyer'l I PI I • ~~~~~-=--~~-~ __ ..... Selnt ·~­ • ttelplr· 0 Honda Mini Trail 70 $500, 61<4'· To 5 RM. 304-675·5·131 _:_ •. S~\totllA-4£!fS• ' n>1e• s•2.soo. 304-675-3290. 740 Motor.cyi:les 750 .... · ·~-- ..>J $3,000, 61H48·4782. I IT-.ylloo, BC-NEABRIDOE Tuesday, June 17, 1997 1&92 N•asan Piclt· UP, 5 Speed, ,-.,_<-:4 AMtFM Good Condition, Spony; ··~:::~ 411 ulility trailer, alllteel, 1115 • ICind 01 cllill No.bad trump break ~,9"'8"'•~F~o~rd~R~an~g-e-r,-:l-:o-:w-:.M~i:-le-a-ge:--1 : 2836. ; .· Opening lead: • A " ,:, Sale Soulb • KQg2 31YIIMOI Vulnerable; North..SOUth Dealer: SOuth · To Acoopl Or Reject Arrt And All " , Bidl, And Witt"ldraw Propettt-. • From Sale Prior To Sale. TetmL ....1 01 Sale: CA·SH OR CERTIFIED Trucks for •t7432 • Q J 10 " • A Q J 10 rarity And May 81 Seen By Call., i 1 ing Keith Johnson At 01•·4·U·· ";). , 1038. OVB Reserves The Righ_l :;: 720 1 ca-n 2 Pllnldllr •Qa :t ~pion ..,.. • 6 •8&532 •• 5 43 : 10:00 A.M. Vohiolo W.ill Ba Spld 1 To Highest Bidder •As ts• With· ~ 1 out Expre11ed Or Implied War\ atECK; EDt J .. 7. A J 10 Gallipolia, OH On 0'21187 At oao. 81•·1192·5n7 alltr lpm. ;;:::;.:=:....:..::.;;::.:.:..-;::-:-:-:::-::::-1· In Gallipolis : Rental $350/Mo., With DtpOsit, 2 ·Bedrooms, 2 Two campaUea~ one whh tull Slory, No Pall, Ouolllied Only,l;!l~~;~boa~d:nv~•:nd:_r:fi•:l> 11-4-388-8828. •K5 I ~:~!~.P!~~-~~~~~8 ~~:;!4~: I ::.pi:.ano..:.;Dr:.·...:6...:14_·_446 __-4_5_25_ _ __ 010i. • K 7 4 t A K7 2 ~ 1 1a9o Dodge Dalolola Automslit , .. ' AC , Extended Cab, 6U -446 · :.~~ 3845. ° •a• • AI 5S -~ Ch'evy With Toppi!r, l.O'!_~ r · Miles, $3,000, 1956 Chovy , 1. Too , 'i Form Racko "50, 614-255-.a733. ··:-; 'IW Dodge Charger, 4 cylind~r. 5 1989 . Ford F-700, OSL Ef'.lgine ~ , ti apoocl, runs good, body good, no Sp f2 Sp Double Frame Gt4·286t ~~ ~ ( ru11, cherry red calor, 4 goa:CI ::,: tires lind aluminum rims. prtcud 10' fn92. ' .... $585,,114·742·2370. 1~8Q lnt Corw. tractor 365_C~m - ......,.. n:ains 15spd, Jake brake, 11r r,de., .. ~~ 1882 Delta 88 diesel, needa in- 80'" sleeper, new drive iires. Call ~ jector pomp. 304<1 75-4302. weekends 3().t.-67&226ot. •! 01 Large ollico space lo1 rent. $500/ F""""whldo ., UAparu 'i"~..!:ld', ~· 129 mo.+ wUiitiu 30ol-875-7000. - ~ - ~ ond Avenue, a.tlipeUa, 814·448Store & Restaurant wiG ame 3844, Altlr 7 P.M. ·Room, now roo I, building in good I =-'---:-:==-:--""'::~::-.-:shope, bolh open doing busl- Furnlahed Ellicloncy 1115/lrlo.. ness, owner retiring, lell building, Urlllliel Pt.ld, Share Bath, 807 equipment, groceries, stock, Second Averue, Gal"palll, 8U· 170,000. more information 30•· 418 3811Aflet' 7 P.M. 882·2343. Graclowo living. ' ond 2 bedroom 350 l tS & Acreage IPfiiUnenla II YMilge Manor and 0 Riverside Apartmenta ln Middle., Excellent 5 Acre lol on Addison porl From l231·f304 . Call •••· Pike .With Septic & Water lillii2·S... Equal Hauaing Oppor· $25,500, 614-446·6822. runlieo. Nl B 1 1 d Land Fot Sale: 2 _2 A~a On urce 3 edroom Un urn she de Bullskin Road. Appro~~:, 2 Mlln Apartment. In Point Plea11111t 8t4· 011 218, $15,000 Firm, llol-448- 418 0041, Afltor8 P.M. 391 · . One Bedroom Fwrnlshod All Utili· Sovoral 5-oCN peru1a Ilea Plld 2515111e Slrott, $2501 S7,50CI Nell Mo., 614-441-3187. b 'Ill d M 1 remote, eau11 u an ; Tara Townr\auae Apartments, Caun~ Scipio Township. SR 002 Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Oust 0 SR 143)- Owner financing. Flaorw, CA, 1 112 Bath. Fully Car· Call for good map, 1 " 61 ~· 583 • peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, &SotS. Patio, Start 1340/Mo. No Peta, Buick Rogol. V·8, aula, noodl• '' - r: ;:.~· .. ,.. _•...275 OBO, 114·i82' 1~86 vc~. ltnce• .,mllhed, t.undrr rDDm 1"-~• uwl. d OH •w · - In -- · .. AppUcatlan• evallata ar: VIUage , , ",~ ......, • c. - ..114 742 224$. ..._, ,_, .- '.,_, • • •1001 Trucks, boata, _• j FafmaM Cub lrac:tar with •heel , motor homu, furnl ;. • .,.· welghta. good condltion, .814·247· turt, •lectronlca, computerattca.:.a 272•.- 1:30pm. by FBI, IRS, DEA. Availalllo yOut-area now. Call1 -800·5t3-o1343 • : En S·li308 • 1 .....,. Hollond grinder mlier, ••• . • . I' cond. ~·2.73-4215. Ohio Valley Bonk Will Ollar For ·-' Sill A lgflll Chevy Z24 CavaN11, t We moko ltydratrlic halo aaoom- YIN IIGIJFIIW5K7171003o : blito. Sldor'a ~qulpmonl 304· Public Auction Will Be Held At 1 175-7421: Thv OVB Annex , 143 Third Ave. t A Gtaam Shop ·Pat Grooming . Fealuring ftydro Both. Don 582·5840. 540 Miscellaneous Sheets. 373 Georges Creek R~. .3 Month Old Colt Vert Nic(t, Merchandise 81.-446·023• . $250; 3 Yoor Old Horse Very -l""'f"'laod....,..,Spl,...,.in_er_;_I..,C'"o-rn....,.Sho,...,ler: -t I AKC aerman Shepherd Pupl, Gonllo, 61ol-2.5-5087. Fill Alwminum Botlom Baal & While Chimp line, 814·388· Cows, nlves, bulls, .and ltttr, Eloclrlc Molor: 3 Fuel Tanko 275 ili-1. · 61oi-7•2·21ZI. Gallon & Steel Frame•; 1 Harl· AKC male Tri Shellil, 1yr old, zontal Fuel Tank 300 Gallon• Hay& Grain 080. llol-317· 640 Willi Pump On Stael Slide; 2 ~on e•c. quality. •175 . ~. . Ktllloo largo Phone: 814·388· TObacco watlf bed planla. 304· • 11140, Allor 5 P.M. AKC Reg Wtlmtrontr pwpploo 8115-31154. . 304.a75-n40. 10.10 8 Fl. Tall Chain Longih TRANSPORTATION F.,.., 11•-3116-81113. 1r ColO< T.V. Wllh Bolli In ,250, 114· 441~41. , . ......... " ( ] I . - lion, •3•5 OBO·, loll 1izo uwck !Opper '45: new porlabl4 phone, will 11111 11 112 price, $25; a14.a.a- C• TirO, Flreolone 4 Ply Size: 475 ·500 ·19 Spoked Exc,ellant Condilian, 'countrylide Aparbnenta: 2 Bed- Wheels, Used Mobile Homo 10•50 Good <110n11 I 112 Bath, CA. WID Hook· For Sorrago $500 OBO.. 614-4•8Up, 1340/Moib· 2 Badrooma, 2 ' . Baths, ·CA, W Hook-Up, 14101 7127. Mo De lit D-·lred s13-57._ Are you buying new fu.rnitpre? 25il po ,_,.. ' Soli ro•r utlod lurnhwro 10 the Po.Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 meroy Thrill S!IOp. Thoro is a root oa;; El •· c -~ need for couch... breakfast end ~room, "" ectrn., arpet-. ·Camplele Kllchln, Eltclric Heat t dinirig room 1lt1. We al1a buy baby bads, alrollora. playpeno. AOC«dlionlng.ll4-4*0130. toddler car 11i111 and walkers. Far lHae: Small One Bedroom Call 814·992-3725 Tuesday lltrw Urfurniltotcl IJ.jlerlmon~ Corner Saturdaw. 1Gam-•pm at 220 Ea11 s-nd And Plno, AJC; $235/Mo, MalnSUoo~~. Plua Ulllilieo: Rtloroncn And Baby bod, high. chair, llrofier, ctr Doppall Roqolrotl; No Poll, Call owing. 304-875-4548. 814·448-4•~ · Beauty salon 11yllng chaira Fwrnlahld 3 Rooma I Balh, No $150. Dryer ch~ira 190 and Bu•lness space lor rent S5001 1'110, RollfOnct And Dopolil ~ ahlmpoo bowla S75oa. 304·582· mo gas incfwded. 30•-875-7000. qyirod, 114-4441-151 g, 5840. no .pa11 •2001m0. + willtloa, ••oo 1087 Fleetwood 14•52, 2 Bed· clej>osll. 304-675-3757. rooms, t Bath, Washer /Dryer, Small two bedloom wllh tuM bl... CA, .t8,900, 614·367·0518 Or mont, near Racine. UOO monlh 114-012:5428. plus utilities, no pets, eu-e••· lttTimo &yor~. E -Z Flntinclna, 2 2587. · Or 3 Bedroom• ·Around S200 I ;;,Tw;.:o~b-td-r-;oo_m_h_o_•_••-.-n-ic:.a-ond­ Monll Froo Dalhllry I Sol· Up. 1' claon. no lnoldt doposi1 ond a»-251·5070. references required, 114·812· · 2 Bedrooms. conoal Air, In Galli· I :31:;0::;111:;0·-:~:--:-:--:-:. ---polio, On Ronlod Lol, Roady To 420 u-..He Hamel Wove Into! 814-448- 140g, Al11r """' 4P.M. for Rent D-tr~PNff'lllll Frazier'• Bal1om-2bt. S225. suitable lot olnglo only. Froo walt< I h.p., T~eumaeh, ••cellent condl· ~ NOW· I997 14 Wide-I bath, $6991 down, S139Jmo, with approved 8pm. orediL Call 1-1100·691-6777. T1110 'bedroom aperlmenli~ Mld2 Badroom, lull ba1omon1, newly dlepar~ no pill, 114·11112·5858. enca. 304·67'5-2145. . · 1997 14•70 2 or 3 Bedroom, decorated, referenc;n &deposit, 450 Furnllhed $995 down, Slg5/mo. Only a1 NOpot<304-CI75-5182. ·Aicll.Walker Painting; reaid&li - Oakwood Homes, Nioo. WV. 304· Rooms· lial, commercial, auto, tree esti· 755-5885. · 3 Bedroom Houao In Rodnay, mtlft, 1.14-742'2707 Of 614-949· $3751Mo., Plus Dapooll, Raler- Sl 1 1997 14100 3 or 4 Bedroom, encee, 814-843·2G11 Afttr • P.M. eeping rooms Will'l cook ng. 2951 S1 ,351i1 down,. t2291mo. Free air, Alto tr•il•r apace on river. All Jkirtmg, & delivery. Onl~ at Oak· Clean three bedroom hou1e In ~~~~~C~a;ll~•;";•r~2~:0~0~p~.m::.; wood Homes Nitro, wv. 304· 755· Pomeroy, IIOYt(t ·•nd refrigetator, Muon WV. 5885. · washOf and dryer. no lnlide pOlS. Sp fo Rent relorencu and dtpalil required, ace r ' bedroom, total electric ~ compierely furnished, all new turn !lure. washer & dryer, under pin· ning a ready to rt)Ovo lnlo.37OnBurlol 501f100 located in town, dane Addition. Pl. Pleasant New chain link fence and new out building. Phone Da,a -ao•·675· 7870 E · 304<175-2916 · vonnos · · 1087 doublewide $1445 down, S229fmo. Free deliverr & setup. 1·800·891·6777. · Antiques Firal A... Rolli, Golllpolis, 814· Buy 01 1111. Rtverln• Antlqull, 441·2511 1~b;ii;;;;;~;p;;.;;;;;;:-;;;;;;w_ 1124 E. Maln su..~ on Rl 124, I· aparUnen~ Mot19n Pomoro,. Howra; M.T.W. 10:00 fwlniahld Of wnlwrnilhod. Pltlocl ..... 10 8:00 p.m., S.ndily 1:00 10 tor contlrucUon worker. Call tor 8:00p.m. 114·gg2 ·2528, Roll dotiuo. 304-773-5054. Moore ownlf'. • C I I 2 Bedroom "pattmtnt, '" ra Air, Gaa Heat, WID Hook-Up ~~;• To Gallipolia, eu-.ue .. 1.:......:...._....:.......,:.....:.._,- '::"~':':~~:;:::;;_;:::::::-:-:: T HI Cyc.-· roS..ra 31• col riding mower, 10 pelrtd, tl40; 1·- corn CIIIIIYII· MII'Chll'ldlae ' •P ' .• ~ '. " ' ,t} ~oil �Ohio Lottery ' Reds 5-1 Pick 3: 2t4 Pick 4: 9124 &porta on hge 4 Buc"eye 5: humble A chance ol ahciwera, thunderstorm• tonight, low In the lOa, Thurselay, high In the 80s. 1-8-18-26-35 .. · 'el. 41, NO. 44 •01117, Ohio 11111'-Y Publlehlng Compeny Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wtdneaclay, June18, 1997 ' 2 S,Ctlol•, 12 P8QH. ~­ A GMnett co. News~ rp .- ' OBES, food banks receive unexpected funds By PAUL SOUHRADA - !hat had been schCduled to close · assistant state budget directo.r. Aiaoclllted Press Writer in a cost-cutting move. Altogether, the state is expected to COLUMBUS - Lawmakers The committee; acting on · a save $81.9 million over lhe two worldng on thll state budget have request from Go~. George Voinovich, years because of the decline in the spread some of lhe wealth created by added another $780,000 to reopen the number of welfare recipients. lower-lhan-expected welfare spend- . OBI;S office in Elyria to serve Ford Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron, ing and higher tax receip.ts to unem· Motor Co. employees who are said it was only right.that some of the ployment offices and food banks. expected to lose their jobs when lhe benefits .of lhe improving economy The joint conference committee automaker shuts down its Avon Lake should filter down to the less fortunegotiating differences between the · plant. nate. House and Senate versions' of the The committee also approved an But Republicalis on the committee $36.1 billion spending plan on Tues- amendment that would give $1 .5 mil- rejected an attempt by Sen. Judy day gave tile Ohio Bureau of lion in ·each of the two years begin- Sheerer, D-Shaker Hejghts, t.o Employment Services $5.5 million to · ning July .I to food banks around the increase lhe money going to the food keep open 14 offices - which dis- "·,state. The money would come from banks by ano!her $4.5 million a tribute unemployment benefits and the 11nuseil portion of the state's food year. help out-of-work Ohioans find jobs .stamp program, said Paolo tleMatia, Sheerer also lost a batile to strip, lhe budget of a 'series or tax breaks for businesses. She wanted lhe money to · go instead to primary and secondary education. . "This is not a time when we should be talking about business tax cuts," she said. She noted !hat a task force commissioned by Voinovich is considering,tax increases to pay for a new school funding system to replace the one declared unconstitutional by lhe Ohio Supreme Court in March. House conservatives lost a proposal to block .state family planning money from going to health clinics' that provide abortion counseling. The conference committee instead amount of spending on kinl!ergarten opted for Senate language that through 12th-grade educaiion and at stopped money from going to clinics public colleges and universities. that mat;e abortion referrals. · Sen. Roy Ray, R. Akron, said the Committee members held off a tax cut will remain at the $285.7.mil- · decision on a House plan tO require lion figure proposed by.Voinovich. the statewide computer library netHouse conservatives wanted to work to block online pornography return about $538 million through a from computer-savvy children. The tax-cut mechanism that is supposed Senate, in its version of the budget, to automatically refund taxes when wanted individual libraries to take revenues come in above projections. steps to block obscene materials. Committee members hoped to Rep. Joan Lawrence,' R-Galcna. finish work on the budget plan by said lawmakers were still tcying to Thursday, with votes ·tentatively come to an.agreement. scheduled in the House and Senate Also still up for discussion: the next week. The current blidgct size of an income tax refund and the expires June 30. •, Racine ·water rates established ;spd, v6, power stfeting, 4 wheel andlock brakes, As IDw As... 1191· 4\lP, ah; AMJFM.-4 door,Asi.owAs••• Racine Village Council took final action Monday night on an ordinance · establishing water rates in the village. Council met in recessed session at lhe municipal· building and gave a third reading and final approval to the ordinance. The rate for residential. customers is now $12 for 4,000 gallons with an additional 30 cents. per I00 gallons used over 4,000 gallons. · The ordinance follows lhe recent· installation of water meters in the vii-. lage. . In addition, council also approved ·Oie~piireliase 'of 'aPJ!i'til imlleiY:·;Qi. ·too~-efstone for ~illa~e chip al'lliqt . proJeCfs, •' ' . , Letart· Township workers and equipment will be' used with lhe vii· !age paying for workers' wages, materials and use of equipme~t. The · Action VISTA Bloraglonall~m conference held alleys, cemetery road and the walk· J~!~u:;~~ EXERCISE • Foretter Ted King at the Carpenter Inn. cc 1 group exercise during ihe Rural way at Star Mill Park will be chipped and.scaled. Council will also attempi to.make .repairs at the boat launch since it was •reportcd.lhat boaters are having prob·lcms at the upper edge of the ramp. Council also approved the purchas~ :of paint for the fire department anneK ·so workers· can paint the building Area:community members 'gath· He said that stlch indicator pro· before the July ·4 celebration, David Spencer, SiKth Street, met · ered recently at the Carpenter Inn in jects which are occurring world wide, · with council requesting a copy of the rural Meigs County for a rural action · serve as alternatives to traditional plans for the section of Broadway conference, "Bioregionalism· and economic indicators and measure Street that was recenrly surveyed. Appalachia Ohio." progress toward regional sustainabil. He was told that !here are no plans The conference was the third in a it\o. . · at this time. · . ' three part series dealing with the · "Sustilinability indicators are fun· Jeff ThorntOn, county commis- · deveiopment of sustainable commu- damentallyditTerent from traditional sioner and former mayor, had asked . nity indiclltors for Appalachia Ohio. economic indicators like · Gross The first conference· which was DomeStic .Pruduct in lhat .lhey are touncil to use ' the street to access property he purchased from the held in November focused on basic grassroots driven.' , IIIARK COHEN Meigs County Public Library 8oard. . human needs while .the second. con- · 'That is, !hey are select6d, monThe conference began with a pre· Thc street had never been closed .ference held in February focused on itored, and reported on by the comsentation by local resident Mark and since it was a dead-end had not alternative economic strategies. munity-at-large. Traditional economCohen, renown expert on bioregionbeen used, it was noted. The survey Participants grappled with the ic indicators like Gross Domestic alism. Cohen is the· founder and was done so council.would know the question: 'What can be measured to Product and unemployment rate do exact location ·of the road. · gauge the health of the Appalachian not measure a community's true director of both lhe Belize AgroCouncil told Spencer !hey appre- . Ohio bioi'ejlion?" Some of the ideas health," Stlid cBstle. · forestry Research Center in· Central ciated ·him mowing lhe section, but raised during this small group exer"The ·indicators we've been devel- America and Tropical ConscNatiori added that a village worker would do cise inclu~d species diversity, water oping thanks to the grassroots input Foundation in Athens. Mark's speech the mowing if he chose not to con- quality, environmental literacy rate, from these three conferences Ifill focused on the importance of com· tinue mowing it. population srowth. and consumption helpAppal~hi,a Ohio become part of munity II)Cmbers developing a healthDiscussion was held on the need rates. a· worldwide movement toward the ier relationship with their environfor a new mower. Mayor Scott Hill Group facilitators included Ted use of altemati.ve measurements of merit. . Following Cohen's presentation, said he would check to see what the King, forester of the U. S. forest Ser· societal health Once these indicators price is on the state bid purchase pro- vjce, Scott Miller of the Monday are fully developed, we will be able Ted King spoke on sustainable forest gram . . ; . Creek Restoration Project. Chris to measure genuine progress wilhin management practices, one of the A committee is to. report back in Anderson of Rural Action's Vinton the areas of human needs, economics, region's mostsalient issues. His pre1uly on the list of tr~e.s requiring County office, and Ci!lin Donahue of and the environ~J~ent," continued sentation underlined the need to bal· . ance current demand of · forest attention. Hill asked they be listed in Rur11l Action's Athens office. · Castle, order by priority. "The community input gathered · •According to lhe Rural Action reSources with lhe needs of future In olher business, council; from this series of confcreoccs serves VISTA coordinator, fully researched generations. For more information on the ·•• Approved the purchase of a as the building blocks for Rural aDd m:voloped iDclicll,t!!fS will be radio and dehumidifier. > Action's projcct··"Sustainable Com- presented to the public for thc pur- researcll and development of sus•• Approved the request of Wayne munity indicators for Appalachia pose of gatJ!cring feedback from lhe tainable community indicators for Lyons, Broadway Street, to pla,ce a · Ohio," said Rural Action VISTA \ community. This will occur ar a Appalachia Ohio, residents !lillY conculvert on Sixth Sircet so his lot will Chris Castle wbo serves as the pro- major conference to be held late lhis . tact Castle or Paul Logue of Rural Cootinaed oa pqe 3 · ject coordinator. fall. · Action at 614-767-4938. House, Senate work·on :· E-check compromise By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS - Sen, Gary Suhadolnik and Rep. Tom Johnson · agree on one thing when it comes to E-chcck. Both would like the issue to gQ away. . "I can understand how all of' us would like to get rid !)f tliis issue," . , JohnJI~. R-New-Concord,.silid.l\.lcsdQy .JlCfqrc • !~ttl House' v'otcd 'Uilanimou~(y· to ..rcjel:t Senate changes to the controvcr,;ial auto cmis.•ions testing prograw. "But more work n~cds LO be M·e igs hosts rural action conference ' LS - IS Package, 5sp4 powu sttuiog, alnmlunm wheeh; air, AM/FM ('398 lie, As low As... I ' I Tobacco ta.l ks. sna·g, walkout .h inted .' CHEVRD'fi • .8lDSMD.IlE •lEKUS ' . . ~ . ' ' • WASliiNGlPN (AP)- Tobacco Drug Administnition nicotine .regu(alks have hit lhc biaest impuse yet, · lations. ' . . as negotiators issue whllt may 'be a ·. ·":The tQbacco indus!TY must be · ~nal ultimatur:n ~cmanding strict , , pu~ishc,d for, ~~ !'!isconduct. must, · l!lvernment nacotme ' control and m11ntaln the1r hab1hty for the future ''punishment" of the cigarette indus- ... and nicotine lias to be regulaled by ~~y, thc FDA," Moore said. "They will Mississippi Attorney Gcnel'l!l sive us what we want, or we will go ~hael Moore said Tuesday 110 hid • to trial." . rei\4Md industry calla for procectioil "They to really and tna'lll!!at payjng punitive .d amipl to ly hun," FIQrida AIWIMY sk~ lmokon and called "molt con- General Boll Buttcntorth,llllfY that ""liout" lhc fighi over Food and tobacco companies were even resist· =• . . ing calls 19 8dmit their products are industry then would be liable only for dangerous•. punitive damages in the future. "It's nota cave.in," said one J!Cr· One source said tobacco foes · could walk awa~ from tlJc talks a 'son close to lhe talka. "It's a .ettJc. early as today unless the litdustry inent for put conduct." . On the FDA issue, cigarette-mak· offers a viable counteroffer. .· . ers Were pullhing to make lhc agency But privately, one aeJoliator' said a faction still is pu'lhing a comPJO- win coti~onal pe!111iuion before .mile: a lulilp-sum payment that is it COilld ever bu niC()tine. The FD.\. pert of lhc esdnwed $300 biUiolllill- abo would bave to - t c:enain tlemet~t. to .10 either to the 11ate1 or llli1dards sbowitiJ it hid .proof that for some "IQod deed"suc:h a health even lowering nicotine levels would care for ·uninsured children. Tbe bolp public health, llid one soun:e. done." Suhadolnik, R-Strongsvillc, would like tllat work done as quickly as possible: " I want to get this thing out of here." Both men likely will be part of the joint conference committee that will sit down to work out a compromise on the legislation to replace the unpopular tests with a less-intrusive tailpipe test in northeast Ohio and the Cincinnati-Dayton area. The E' chcck program, created after 14 Ohio counJies foiled to meet standards under the 1990 federal Clean Air Act, ha' been criticized since it began two years ago. Motorists have complained about damaged cars, long Jines at testing centers and unnecessary repairs. House members objected to the Senate's removal of a tax credit that would hove reimbursed motorists for lhc cost of lhc test. And they said lhcy w~re concerned about the cost of the scaled-down program. ... When we voted for this, the majority of us felt it was marginally acceptable," said Rep. Ron Young, RPainesville. .Particularly bothersome was an amendment that lifted a requirement that the Legislature .approve any expansion of testing beyond the orig· ina! 14 counties. Expansion would be .\Ill ~!lll!t;. En.vjronm_e~tal. Pr~tcction J"gcni;y. . ' . . ,. i hta'l was' ''lila •much fpr Young, who only jlrudgingly voted for the original E·chcck legislation the House approved in April . ."We n.ccd to tell these egotistical. tailpipe snifling federal hureaucrms to take their probes and get nut of the state of Ohio." he said. · · Suhadolnik said he. too, had a problem with the amendment. But he added that other House nhjections were ha,ed on misunderstanding of thc .hill's language. Johnson said sending the hill back for fun her work also would give the state time to deal with proposed' new clean air standards 'federal officials arc expected to'issue in mid-July . . One other hurdle still stands in the way. Gov. George Voinovich· has said he ·would veto even the version the Senate pa.scd last week. He believes • the E-chcck program should remain in place imtila viable, cost-effective alternative is found. . In the tcsts;vehicle.s ore placed on rollers and run at various speeds while lh,cir emissions arc analy1.ed for ·ozone panicles and other pollutants . GOP bill·would end race . and ·gender preferences WASHINGTON- Congression- that clearly. But we will continue, : al ·Republicans, who reject President respectfully, to disagree with them," : Clinton's "mend it, don't end · it" he said. view of affirmative action, are renewReferring to last year '.< hill, ing efforts to climin~tc race and gen· McCurry said, ... It was subjcet to a der classifications from federal pro- veto threat and nu doubt, as we sec grams. The White HouSe is threaten· the final version of this legislation, if it is the same it will be so again." ing a veto. . The bill McConnell and Rep . A similar move stalled in the last Congress. The issue, meanwhile, Charles Canady, R-Aa., arc sponsorcould prove tricky for a political par· ing would "Jlrohibit discrimination ty that's trying to bring more'minori· and . preferential treatment" by ·the . federal government on the basis of ties oo board. · But with Clinton's recent call for race, color, national origin or sex . . · a nation.! discussion . about racial "Mr. President, preferences arc issues, Republicans felt it was the ·wrong. Talk is cheap. Let's act. End right time to reintroduce their bill. it, don 't mend it," said &cp. David "Every time the government · Mcintosh, R-Ind., one of 46 Repubgrants a preference to one person lican· co-sponsors of the Civil Rights based on ra<:e or gender, it discrimi· Act ofl997. nates against another based on race or Under 'the bill, the federal gov- · gender," Sen. Mitch McConnell, R· cmment would be prohibited from Ky., said at a news conference Tues· granting preferences in contracting, day. employment an.d other programs or "Discrimination by any oth~r activities to people based on race, ·name is still discrimination," he said. color, national origin or sex. . Presi'dential spokesman Mike " It also would prohibit the federal McCurry . reiterated thC administra- government from requiring or tion's opposition to eliminating affir· encouraging federal contraciors, submative action. con.tractors and recipients of govern"We have not solved problems ment assistance to srant such prcferrelated to discrimination in the work- e~. place and sometimes 011e wonders 'I1!e government runs more !han whclher those who advocate abol· I SO .race- and ge!"dcr-based pro-ishing affirmative action understand grams, McConnell said. 1 ' I l ..' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 17, 1997 chevalier mccoy yates