http://66.213.69.5/files/original/390994889bdb472dccf953a504572946.pdf 493abaf2c24ca429f0dc6a9690d87e31 PDF Text Text • ••• r-~~~~-------------------:~---------------,~::::::::::::::::::::::==----~::========------T---~-------------------r------------------------.:• .Ohio Lottery ·wimbledon first round results Plck3: 3-5-5 • Plck4: 4-4-3-3 Buckeye 5: 14-19-23-31-34 8porta on Page 4 ··---·~ t . Muggy tonight, Iowa around' 'tO. Wedneadlly, sunny 11 flrat, then 1 chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the lo-11011. •· . Vai. . . N0.41 01817, Olllo ll'allly Pilllhhlng Colnpiln~ . ' ';· ., ' 2 SICilona, 12 , . . . , 31 centa A Gennett Co. New1p1p1r Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Tuesday, June 2_,, 1997 r • ,. Commissioners explore options on insurance By BRIAN J. REED program ·and administered by Mcd- well as cowuy depanments outside of According to Miller, the commis• ical Claims Service of Ravenswood,' the courthouse, such as the county · sioners need to consider four options Sentinel N-• Staff Possible remedies for the Meigs W.Va. . . highway de~ment, helllth depart- in order to address increasing costs•to • · Under the .self-insurance prograrn, .. ment and department of human ser- the county's general fund: County Commissioners' mounting • An increase in cost to the health insurance probleJIIS were dis- premium$, paid at 60 percent by the vices. Representatives of those partici- employee. The commissioners, cussed at the bo.OO's regular meeting cQ!lllty and 40 percent by the employees\. go into a fund to pay claims. paling 'l!encies haye paid into the through the general fund, have on Monday afternoon. T1m Smith and Robert T. Miller, However, the claims.fund has dwin- ·fund a total of $100;000 in 1997 to absorbed premium increases in the representing the insurance consulting died 1n recent months, and seneral replenish the fund from 'whieh claims amounts of 18, 28 and 20 percent for · finn of Ohio Benefit Group of Bowl- fl!nd doUars have been paid into the are paid. Each agency's share was the past three years without any determined by the number of eligible increase in employee premiums; ing Green, met with the board to dis- · fund to keep it afloat. •At its lowest •.the fund from which employees. Those asencies were rep- .. . • A m;Juction in benefits; cuss possible remedies to the.financial diff~eulties facing the county's clainis are paiq was ~~ $3,01io. : . resented at· ).fonday's mce'ilngs by ··>.iU·~qnsideratioll of managed care, .- Covered'under the plan are soiile , depiutment heads and administrative · through a network oflpcal, affiliated employee ·health insurance plan, · · hospitals, which would afford .some which is operated as a self-in!iurarK:e I SO employees of county offices as personnel. Miet·dlep·ort .. Hollister will run for cong.ress~onal seat, ·sources say .. . ' . to fill two • vacanc1es . in village By AARON M.ARSHALL · Sentinel Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will run for the Sixth District congressional seat in .1998 instead of running for secretary of state as she had po:eviously indicated, according to an anonymous source. The Marietta native will announce her run for the sprawling Sixth District seat held by Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucusvilie, in the next 10 days, said the Columbus source. Asked t? CO):Ifil'!fl the repqrt, Hollis~ ·~f!P:~f , i'li'~raff,...6"'l!.. ~- By JIM FREEMAN . Sentinel Newt Staff Middleport shoQld have a new councllman and clerk-treasurer effective July 14 when new officeholders · may be sworn in. . On the recommendation of Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton, village council Mof!day night appointed · Steve Houchins as a new council member to fill the unexpired term of George Hoffman, who left the village for out-of-state employment. __.,ljgJ!f,bi'.!.S.J~~!f~~lhe . lfe1111f'~il 1 , . · Urclr Board of Trusties. ' · . ·,; l}cy,ap. 'ScW.an.n . was ·appohiled to compleiC ilie te~ of Clerk-Treasurer Dennis Hockman, who is resigning at the end of the month due tomedical re~~Sons. . Horton recommended Swann be 'appointed for a three-month trial basis, but questions were raised over the legality of a temporary appoint· ment for an elected official. Council then elected Swann to fill the entire remainder of Hockman's term, which expires April I, 2001l. Neither Houchins nor Swann were present at Monday night's meeting. Afterwards, council ·and Horton· presented II plaque to Hockman in appreciation to him and his wife, Teri, for their work towards the village. Bob Gilmore and Mary Wise, rep~;esen1ing the village's Bicenten~ nial Committee, presented plans for the upco!f1irig Independence Day celebration. ''We need to go all out for· this . one," Oilmen Slid, noting ~~ the degree of choice to employees, but cs from Blue. Cross/Blue Shield, woiold allow the insurance program to which provided health insurance up until that time. · . buy "wholesale." . Michael Swisher, director of the • Shopping the marketplace for more competitive rates from the county Department of Human Ser· third~ party administrators and rein- . vices, said that he is a propOnent ~f surers. The third-party administrator self-insurance, especially because of for a self-insurance plan is responsi- the high cost of traditional "fulr' ble for processing claims, while the insurance. "I remember the days of 50 per, . · re-insurer pays any claims which exceed an employee's limit of cent premium increases, so I'm a big fan of self-insurance. But I'm con· $30,000 per year. cemcd about what we can do to make . The county's self-insurance program was begun in the late 1980s as the pia~ more financially sound." a result of skyrocketing cost increas(Continued on Page 3) :· · .,~~tOJfiiJienl. . . . ~!) ':> Hollister was unavailable filr comri\ent, when a.•ked on June 2 about w!)cther she told Ohio's GOP congressional delegation that she . was running for Strickland 's scat dur- ____N:.:•::n::EY:z...:H:.::o:.:l:::ll•:.:le:r::...._ _ ing a recent Washington visit, she did Frank Cremeans, who was defeated Mayor o.w.y "Mac" Horton and Council Prea- · - . CLERK-TREASURER HONORED- Middle'0ot deny the report. narrowly by Strickland in 1996, after ldent Beth Stiver~, above, preaen'-«1 a plaque ;. pilrl Clerk·li'MIInl' o.nnll Hoclonan,llft, wu "I had an official' agenda that I was winning the seat from Strickland in to Hocltmln recognizing him and hla wife, Terl, .racognlzad Monday by the vlllagl ~nell. fell' their -rk for the village. · · there to discuss and there were some t 994. ·"·Hockman 11 realgnlng hll pOsition at the ilnd political discussions - the details of Cremeans, who didn't return calls , oUhla'IIJOIIIhdueto hwlth reiaonl. Mlcldllport 1 < which I won't share with you," she request ing comment, has made no . said: She added cryptically then, fonnal' declaration of his 1998 plans ~illage is celebrating its bicentennial . al I(Ntinger Parkway to 35 miles an safety issue. · "There really isn't ilnytlting to tell but ha.<attended ·sevcrallocaiRepubsaid raising the speed limit Swift lliis year. . . ;.hOur from , State Route 7 to Ash you, but there will be." lican events suggesting he's gearing to 35 mph to Ash Street would . .Wise Slid the Middlepo~ Post S_lf\\Ct. .. , Ohio Republican Party Chief Bob up for another congressional run. Office will offer a special cancella- . ·.• 'f11e problem has already been encourage speed past the Stonewood One thing that is clear: Republican marking in honor of the villag~·s .. ~.with new speed limit signs Apartments and General ·Harti!lgcr Bennett, who said publicly in November that he liked the sound of leaders want to av.oid ·a costly CrePat. k . 20Qth birtliday. . . · : . ., ·'Xill' . ~(ffl»n ~~ H~b~o~ Bridge to "Congresswoman Hollister," also means-Hollister Republican primary. Councilman John N~ville pre. Cmoncil memberS, )VhO wtll sef'!e tl)!l•.. II' torp0ra~10~ ~omot, ot was not• 1 did not conlinn Hollister's impend. "I would hope that Frank would a~ judges in the Fourth of July eil; The s~ hm1t on the area of the sented an.other viewpoint, saying the reconsider running again (for Conparade, thanked the two for their Hobson llridge will remain 25 mph speed limit should be 35 mph fonhe ing candidacy. " lf she is running for Congress, I · gress) and I would say to him that he efforts. due.to recent size and weight restric- whole length of General Hartinger think she'll be an outstanding candi- ought to look at his other options," Hockman observed the village tions placed· on the bridge. Parkvvay. ' date," he said."She fits the district, · said GOP chief Bennett. · "It is a major headache to drive 2S c.:O afford to pay for the fireworks if · ~oweve~. Police C~ief Bru~e she understands the district ... and I E~pccting a Hollister challenge to th ,11eed arises. ·. Swoft and Vollagc Admt~t~trator Btll miles-per-hour," he said. "... 1 think · . can't think of anyone more qunli- Iris seat since Kasputi1 declared for · , ¢ouncil then discussed a petition Browning dcfe~ded relalmng the 25 ~we need reasonaj>le laws." secretary of state, Strickland iook the Council members encouraged lied ." signed by almost 100 area residents m~h s~ hmtt from the oldcorpoA Hollister for Congress candidanews in stride. ontt.isins the speed' limit on ,Go~ner' rauo,n ltne t~ Ash Street, calhng 11 a (Continued on Page 3) . cy represents.a much different direc- "It's not surprising to me, from what tion for the former Marietta mayor I hlld read. It looked as if the Repubthen her long-held public stance that lican power brokers were lining tip · shei was "focused" on running for . behind him (Kasputis) and I felt ·it and ;fire last July that killelt nine peo- .. would have legalized fireworks such Fourth.of July and two days after. secretary of state. would bedifficuli for Nancy to over• Put in smoke evacuation . syspie AI a fireworks store in Scottown. as boUIC! rockets a~ Roman ~andle.s. Apparently, rather than risk a come that kind of support.:' · The new measures would create . Adults can buy foreworks m Ohoo terns. · statewide primary run against Asked if pro-choice Hollister rep. • Keep fire suppression systems stricter safety rules relating to t!Je . now but must agree to take them out declared Secretary of State candidate, resented a more moderate and thereon at all tiines, ex~ept during .repair. sale, storage and exhibition of fire- · of the sta.te. •Increase safety packaging of fire- State Rep. Ed Kasputi s, R' Mayfield fore formidabie challenge than ereworJ>.s. 'It would require ·improveUnder the safety provisions, lireHeights, Hollister will stick closer to means, Stric~land disagreed. works. menls in fireworks 'stores, such as works stores would have to: "I think she would be a very strong • Limit store size to 5.000 square her soutlicasteni Ohio roots. wider aisles, and make sprinkler sys• Put in more exits and widen their· But those roots may draw her intn candidate ... but much of my. feet. terns mandatory. . . aisles. . . .' · The Senate and House are expect- another potentially tough primary strongest opposition in the district has: . Ulwmn~rs removed a co~tro.ver• ~ve security on s1te dunng pen . tussle with Galliapolis businessman (Continued on Page 3) stal .proVISIOn from the boll th11t sales. tomes - 14 days before the ed to vote on the bill this >yeek. ·1·· · tion Fi.r eworks ·s afety regulations .added to budge~ bill . COLUMBUS (AP) -A HQuseSenate committee on Mohday approved a bill thai would require . touaher safely measures for fire" works stores. The fireworks safety regulations wereaddcdtothestate's$36.1 billion budget bill. . The nogillations were s~-g~sted 1n a separ8ie bill by Rep. John Carey, RWellston, in response to the explosion CSX, Norfolk .So~thern seek economic · • gain of $1 .billion: via b~eakup of Co~ rail • • I• I • • • . :WASHING10N (AP)-Gainsof nearly $1 billion a year and cuts of 2,000 raiii'OIId jobs are projected undcr two rail carriers' proposal to· break up Conrail and challenge ·the · ttucking industry. CSX Corp. and Norfolk Southern Cqrp. expect to lure more thin I million trucklOIIds of frci&ht oft' the lli&hways and Dlito rail can by offering better connections and fewer bottle· ncc:ks on Colll'lil's lines. apel'llionll ·iiJIProvements are to save $S44 million a year, while growth in ll'lllfK: would ylel!l $44.5 million in lllditional income after three years, the CXllll~ies said Mooday in •kina for feilcniiJIIII'ilvll. . The SIO billion poposal would breakConrail'spipoathe Nonheut and introduce my,r competition there fclr the lint tiJM Iince 1976. wbineoa.-a 1 H:oarailout!lf six ......,. nilliolda, CSX anc1 . Northern Sollbern would be 11111011 evenly divided in dle,Eut. • I ~~ • · I"Stheir 23-volume filing with the fcde~ ~urface 1\'ansportation Board, CSX and Norfolk SoulherJ! arsued their plan could help reduce h.ighway congestion and maintenance costs and provide a cheaper alternative for .moving prt!ducts like automobiles apd cbil. · . , · "The efficiepcy aains will directly benefit rail freight customers and will eloable the applicants to provide muclt.!jmi'JVv~ rail service to customer• thrqu&hout the Unit~ States/'.said David R. Poode. chairm1111, pre~ideni and chief ellec!ltive officer of Norfolk Southern. ·. The rillnlads said the 2,000 jobs thai would be eliminaled over tluee yeill represent 3 percent of die,_._ ly 13,000 politiou at the three railroa Ailotbcr 2 300 politions would Southern spokeSman Frank Brown. Major cuts in management ll!ld clericai 1JOSitions are sl~n Philadelphia, Conrail's headquarters. The Surface Transportation Board · is e~pected to take .,.ty a year to decide. It could impose conditions or reject the pl1111 outriaht. The proposal would leave CSX and Norfolk Soutllcm in control of nearly 4$,000 miles or lnlcks.stretehJOB ·EFFECT ing from Montreal to Miami and kele, 11, 1 42-par from Boston to' Kansu City. It fol- ~~~~· ·~on• lows a pair of~ consolidalions in ·Iretta ~y whllltpllklrtt the West over the p'ast two years and ~· outside Conrail . could lead to a lt'IIIISCOntinental rail- hlldquartera In · Philadelphia. Hankele, who handlea lnterroad. CSX IIIII Norfolk Southern, which modlal blUing, pllina to retire In llave already borrowed $10 billion to 1-112 ve-s and the announced buyConnil'utock,plcdgcdtolpCIId . lob cuts OIUII d by Conralll'a $1.~ . billion to improve con- .breBupwlll not affect him. (AP) -IOCiti~. RCCiion• IIIII other f8Ciliticf. . PenniY~OiiolllllMil:tqan ~ CCIIIIpQies hope to ~~ CQllnting'on ruehina more mllrkets a -Illata 11ate1f to lolle jobl thlior mvesmtcnl,l by ~apturing on their own roatel, avoidin& cosily . whiiC! flOrida. Cleoqia ancl some of the f!'eilht' trlfr'll' Jolt ·to · ud tlnle•coniUmina interchii!JCS 'Vi!Jlnia t.cejQb pins, ..ld Norfolk trucks since World W•ll. rrbey are 1 . between rnllroadi• · ownll; ·;;.. .' nek .~ -· M J . ·Schools-conscious budget ·scheduled for vote today · COLUMBUS (AP)- Lawmakers !lope to get a passing grade from the courts after putting more education money into the state's new spending plan . House and Senate negotiators on Monday approved the $36.1 billion bud. get, which outlines the state's spending for the next two years beginning July I. The Senate will vote on the package today. . More than a quarter of the money- $10 billion - will hc .dcvoted to schools for building repairs. textbooks and basic student aid. Conference committee members took into account the Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that fou.nd the state must come up with more money for schools. The Legislature faces a March deadline to have a new funding plan. · "We have met all of the clements of the court's decision," said Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron . "We llave a very s)rong case to take to the court." . Lawmakers llope that the increases in education spending, coupled with a probabJe tax increase, will be enough to satisfy the court. . "The next 'step is to take a (tax) package to the voters," Ray said. Schools statewide will share $250 million to· repair or replace rundown buildings. A separate bill set aside another $300 million for school buildings. Districts also will get S50 inillion for new textbooks and materials. "We did the best we could with the finances we had available," said Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord. "I would've liked to have funded education to meet the court's require- · ments without going to the tupayers," Johnson said. "But I don'tthink that's possible." · • . , The three Hoilse and three Senate members on the committee unanimously • approved the budget and sent it to the Senate..The House likely ':"ill vote Wednesday. Neither chamber can change it - tt can only vote on ot. I . 'I • �• Tueedey, June 24, 1987 v 1Commentar .The D.Wy Sentinel 'Estabfisfrd in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Birth • co~trol: It should be a no-brainer. Birth control reduces the rate of unwanted pregnancy and abortion. Therefore, birth control should be widely available and easy to obtain. It should be as inexpensive as possible and drug companies should be encouraged ro develop safer and more reltable method~ •IIIII,.,.,., - - ;Americans debate free :Speech from flags to food Commh:~sioners explore 0 HI 0 W c t1 !11 t: t Tullay,June24, 1817 Bur•• alas, this 1s Amenca. And when it comes ro mauers of sex m ROBERT L. WINGETT th1s coWIIry, nothmg Is ever that simple. For alllhe obsessing we do about Publisher sex, we actually get very nervous when it comes to'helping people take control of their sexualtry. The UnitCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ed . S tates reports the h1ghest rate of General Manager Controller unwanted pre1nancy in the Western mdustrialized world; 11 also hJIS the Tile SonoiMI welcomn , . , . to 11>e - - - - 0 ronge g1 ...... highest abortion rare ~/otters 13110 or lo..l ,... ehMtt:O ot - g pub//- zyt»d lerWhat do countrits such as Cana,.,..,. ptel'orrotl ond 1111 moy"" edt- EICh should /netd F and S d k ha and doytlmo plio,. n~J~nl»< ~iff • H - ·. . ,..,.,.,,.. to • preriouu,_ a, ranee we en now t 1we · or t.~»r. lllollto: Loft.,. to tiNl Edllal. Tile liMIIIMI, 111 CDUt1 St, -oy. 0111o don 't? Well, tt's preuy simple really. ~..;4;,;;576;.;.;;1;.;:o;;:r,.;,F.;.;''-";.;..;;'o•'•'••·.-11112,_-2.;,;157-.;...~---------------' They know that btnh control works But for some reason, th1s IS a fact that 11:.- ,.2 • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CODditioal and hip temperarures What's so complicated? we just don't want to accept here. the emolional cost. Consider lhe way our health insurSterilization, for example, is curance companies deal with this issue. rently the most popular form of birth Most traditional insurance plans control in the United Stares, and certainly for many women it's a desirable choice. But according to Dr. Sa(s Eckel Felicia Stewan, d~rector of reprodon 't cover reversible methods of ductive services for the Henry J. binh control Health Maintenance Kaiser Family Foundation, it freOrgamzations have done a bener ) ob- quently leads 10 devastating ~suits m this score, but when it comes to for people who divorce and subsemdcmnity insurance plans, only 33 quently wish to stan new famihes. percent cover oral contraceptives and "One ofthe saddest things Js that we only 15 percent cover all five avail- have a fairly substantial amount of able form s of prescnpt10n reversible regret," says Srewan. " But as a clinbinh control -- the pill, the ieJan we do not want to be m lhe posl· diaphragm, Depo-Provera, Norplant non to say we will nor do this and IUDs. Contrast rhar with 86 per- because you haven't had enough cenr that cover stenhzatoon and 66 children. '' percent that cover abortion, The short-sightedness of private I feel s1lly explaining why this is health insurers can also be found in a bad idea. F1rst, there JS the eco- the federal government, which has nomic costs of surgical sterilization, reduced funding for the National abortton or bringing an unwanted Family Plannmg Program (Title X) pregnancy to tenn . Second, there is by 72 percent since 1980. Couple that Of CovR<;e XGeT THe eJecTiON seaT! :By NANCY BENAC I'M THe ;Associated Press Writer GeNeRaL! WASHINGTON - You can bum a tlag, but you had better think tWJCe :before msultmg an onton. You can wnte a novel that msp1res voolence like the Oklahoma Ctty bombmg, but you can nor run ads hawkmg cigarettes JUS! anyplace. Free speech in the land of the free 1s not as free as you m1ght think. In a debate as old as the rcpubltc, Americans are weighing once again when tt 1s proper to place lim1ts on the First Amendment's protections of unbndl ed speech. - In Washmgton, yet another effort os under way to have Congress pass a conslituttona) amendment outla"-tng desecration oflhe American tlag. ThiS marks the thtrd such attempt smce the Supreme Court ruled tn 1989 that bummg a u s nag is protected expressiOn - The tobacco mdustry and ant1-sniokmg forces negotiated a deal that would set sharp ltmtts on cigarette ads, doommg Joe Camel and the Marlboro Man along w1th marketmg of ctgarettes on the Internet and btllboards. The deal would have to be approved by Congress and could result tn strict feder al regulatoon of tobacco adverttsmg. The Supreme Court already has let stand Balumore's ban on billboard ads for Cigarettes and alcoholic beverages, and other coues arc trymg out the concept. - In a new trend, more than a dozen states have enacted "vcggie libel " laws that forb•d spreadmg d1sparagtng false mformauon aboul food products. Texas cattlemen arc ustng their state's "agncuhural dtsparagcment" law to sue Oprah Wtnfrcy for atnng a show on mad cow dtsease in which she cxclatmcd · It has JUSt stopped me from eatmg another burger!" - Human nghts advocates last year protested republication of a racist underground novel. "The Turner Dtanes." that prosecutors cla1med was Timothy McVc1gh 's blucprtnt for the Oklahoma City bombtng The publisher countered that dtstnbutoon of the novel would help shed hght on the "s1ck mmds" of supremacist groups Free-speech lawyer Floyd Abrams finds tt "dtshearlentng that so many Sometimes a fund family not only ate faamly wtthm an 11-ycar penod, attacks on Ftrst Amendment values arc procccdtng at once." delivers products. but takes on special she learned the hard way that there Dtsheartcnmg, hut nor neccssanly surpnsing causes common to many of us. The was ltttle matcnal wnttcn ahout the " Ftrst Amendment tssucs arc always unpopular, " Abrams satd "That 's Oppenhetmer famtly of funds sees fmancJal rcsponsibJitttcs left 10 heirs why we need a Ftrst Amendment " the value tn targcung women H~ called the pcrennuil nag-burntng debate a glanng example of some investors. Stem Roc hopes that teachDian 'Vujovich P,COplc's wtllingness to infnnge on tree speech and smd " veggic ltl>cl"laws ing ktds about mvcsung w1ll one day are npe to be found unconstltuttOnal pay ofl for all concerned Now. one after a death "What I realtzcd os that there arc 'A voluntary agrccmentlo curp toba~o ads would be appropriate.Abrams fund family helps us face the smd. but not tcderal rcgulatoons thai mtcrfcrc wtth free-speech roghts. As for inevitable the cross-gcnerauonal somr rules olthumh I hat arcn ·: rules to anyhody." says Moore , whose whether a no vel tncttcd McYetgh to vtolcnce. he satd "There's no reason transfer of assets to th1nk 'The Turner Dtancs' had no impact, but we don't ban ,books" The Wonthrop Mutual Fund Fam- funds arc managed hy Wood. Su how free ts free speech'' · oly has' created a brochure lttlcd The Struthers & Winthrop, experts tn the Ol1ver Wendell Holmes anoculatcd the practtcallimils in 1919 with his Famtly Doscusston . h's designed 10 cross-gcnemttonal transfer ol wealth dtctum that "the must strongcnt'proteclton of tree speech Would not protect help famtly members start talkmg and asset managcmc'nt. "After my about-- and then mvcntory1ng-- tl\ctr father dtcd. my mother needed a road a man m fal se ly shouttng lire tn a theater and causmg a panac. '' It is up tn the courts to dctenntnc when speech crosses that fuzzy ltnc fam1ly's assets and hnanc1al docu- · map for logtsttcally undcrsrandtng ments. To get the brochure free nl what In do next." where the harm tl would mn1ct ts too great to be !Olcratcd. If you ' re one of the mllhons of charge. call I-K88-222-2514 Amcncan s arc qutck 10 thmk the line has been crossed baby boomers likely In rece1vc some The reason hehmd the brochure is On tssuc s from nags to food , "It ts occurrtng to people that speech can to cncoura~e famolies to talk about of the $8 lnllton that's expected lo cause tnJury. and tn their zeal to curtatl tnJury they arc anxmus to curtml thctr ftnan~cs' "'· when a famtly transfer to them through inheritance speech," sa1d Barry Fnedman. a law professor at Vandcrbtlt Umvcrs1ty. member dtes. those left behmd won ' t the next 20 years, and have not over ' That ., why lrcc-s pcech advocates arc happy these dccistons usually end have to add to the gncvmg proce" sat down and talked about the Jmpnr· up bctng madr tn coun. . . " We chcnsh free speech. we hkc the 1dea ol tl, hut when ccnain kmds w1th confus1on over where tamtly tance ol what happens when you dtc, you're not alone of vocwpo mts or attttudcs arc expressed and arc then protected by the Forst documents nrc stored. Moore. national sales Beverly A<rordtng to a poll conducted by Amendme nt , we suddenly become cnttcal." satd Emory Umvcrsity law promanager nl the Wmthrop lunds. ts the Louis Harris & AS<octatcs. only half lessor Dav1d Bcdcrman hramch1ld of the proJeCt After cxpe- ol the 952 familtes surveyed had dts· EDITOR'S NOTE -Nancy Benac covers national affairs for The ncncmg mnc deaths m her immcd1 ~ cussed last wtshcs. hnanccs and the Associated Press. .. with the fact that 30 pe'"nt of poor Amencans have ne11her health insurance nor Medicaid coverage, and it should come as no surprise that half of the unintended pregnancies in this country occur because no form of birth control was used. Then there IS our national queasiness about sex education. Once apin, rhc United States has the hillbest rare of teen pregnancy and abortion in the Western industrialized world, but it's not because our kids are more tiexually active. Indeed the rate of teen sexual actJYJty here IS about the same as comparable nations. The difference is that Amencan teens have lower rates of birth control use. Finally, there are the anti-abonion activists, who have succeeded · in making not just abortion bur all forms of family planninll a hot-butron issue. "The confusion with the abortion debate has had a very siJnilicanr impact on contraception development in the United States," says Rod Mackenzie, who has held executtve posit1ons at Johnson & Johnson and the Ortho Phannaceurical Corp. "The pharmaceutical companies that develop new methods of birth control have received nothing but cnticism." The result is lhal there has been almost no atrempt on the pan of American drug manufacturers to · develop safer or more effective methods of, birth control. "You can spend the same amount of money and invent Prozac,'' says Mackenzie, refernng to the extremely profitable ant•-deprcssanr. This cannot go on. The strange form of Puritanism practiced in this country " leading to devastating results. The fact is that the rate of unwanted pregnancy can be dramattcally tmproved. All 11 takes is a rcaluy check -- that is. an admission that sex happens, and often for reasons othcr'than procreation. As Dr. Stewan says, "If other countries can get these results, why can't we?'' Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodalion. • • IColumbusls2• ( Area weather to remain hot, hazy u·n til Thursday By The A..oclated Preu It will remain hot and humid in Ohio through Wednesday. 'Lows tomght will be in .the lower 70s. . . . . Thunderstorms are poss1ble Wednesday afternoon, and h1ghs w1ll rem&Jn m the uppe~ ~ and low 90s. Cooler rur ts expected Thursday. . . . . The reco~d h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather sralion was 97 m,f91_4. The record low was,46 set m 1982. . Sunset today w1ll be at 9:04p.m. Sunnse Wednesday wtll be at6:04 a.m. . Weather fo.m:ast: . Tonrghr...Muggy. Patchy fog after m1dmght. Lows around 70. L1ght and vanable wmd. . . , . Wednesday...Mostly sunny m the mommg, then panly c~oudy WI~ a ~hance of thunderstorms m the afternoon. Hazy, hot and hum1d wtth h1ghs m the lower 90s._ Chance of ram 30 percent. . . . . Wednesday mght ... A chance of thunders!onns unt1l m1dmght, otherwise panly cloudy. Lows around 70. Extended forecast: . ' BOsThursday ... Showers and thunderstorms hkely. H1ghs m the lower and m1d . . Fnday... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 50s lo lhe lower 60s and h1ghs in the lower 80s · • Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s · Brochure facilitates family discussion · ,, Today's Birthdays Actor AI Mt•hnam os 78 Comedian Jack Caner ts 74. Mov1c dn ector Claude Chahrnl os 67 Actress Mochelc Lee Js 55. MuSJcoan M1ck FlccJwood os 55 Act or-d~rcctor Georg Stanford Brown is 54 Ruck musoc tan Jell Beck ts s; Smgcr Anhur Brown is 5~ New York Gov. George Pa1ak1os 52 Rock smger Cohn Blunstonc (The Zomb1cst IS 52. Actor Peter Weller " SO Rock mustctan John II Isley (Dire Straus) ts 48. Actress Nancy All en ts 47 Reggae stnger Dernck Sunpson (Black Uhuru) IS 47 Rcg~ac st n•c r Astru (U B40 ) ts 40 Smger-musJcum Andy McCluskey (Orchestral M a~10cvrcs tn tbc Dark ) IS 38 Rock singcr-musJcian Curl Smtih (formerl y Tears for Fears) ts 311 Actress Sherry Stnnglield is 30. Smger Glenn Medeoros ts 27 Berry's World .. a .... ...... * ~ ..._.~ 0 ttt7r,NEA BATMAN CATCHING SOME Zs II locatmn of imponant personal and was of little help. It took weeks of fmancial documents "ttth their adult plowtng through drawers and boxes child. l'amilics, the study revealed, hefore he was able to put the family were more ltkely to d1scuss the loca- t mance puzzle together. uon of thctr importam documents (55 "lust trying ro change owneh;hip percent) than talk about linanctal on my dad's mutual funds was a hig assets und ltahihucs (51 percent). deal because I didn't know where he And. when ot comes to talking , kept his rcc!lfds," said Robbtns, ol women were more ltkcly to dtscuss West Palm Beach. "Something like those mailers than men (5K percent thts (checklist) would have hccn a bog vs. 4!1 perccno. help" In The Famtly Discussion While there is no doubt this chcckbrochure is a two\ pagc. 4':1-Jtcm hst woll be helpful, startmg a concheckhst. SubJects covered mcludL· versatton about money isn't easy. It cvcrythong I rum emergency papers to can lead to some prclly heated fami personal lmancJal papers and insur- ly dJScusstons. And new rcsponsihilance documents. Also on the check- ltlcs list reurcmcnt plans. organ donor But m the end, M<Knc thmks the statements. adopuon papers. passport diScussions wtll he worth it "If you numbers and mihtary papers Then have a famtly discussion in place, there's,, space for checkmg oft suh· you'll go through gncfhut you'lllccl jects that have been tended to onc'C as though you nrc more in control " mlormahon 1s logged Dian Vujovich is tile author of When Bob Rohhins' father died "Straight Talk Ahoul Mutual suddenly. he ttmnd himself m an Funds" and "Straight Talk About cmot1onal and fmanL·tal fog, not Investing for Your Retirement," knowing what assets h1s dad had. nr both of which are published by where the family records were k~pt. McGraw HiD. Send questions td Because hts father had handled all the her in care of this newsalaperi or Via Iamtly money. hts grte\mg mother e-mail at MisMutualaol.com. · Bernard C. Neutzling Bernard C. Neutzling, 83, Mason, W.Va., died Monday, June 23, 1997 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Apitl 24. 1914 m Pomeroy, son of the late Victor and Ehzabeth Neutzling, e was a retired auto mechanic from Tom Rue Motors. He was a World War II U.S. Anny veteran, a member of FOE Chapter 2171 in Pomeroy, Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy, a member and past commander of VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Mason, and American Legion Posl 140, New Haven. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Madalena Young Neutzling. Surviving are daughters and sons-in-law, Mary M. and Harold Hood of Letart Falls, Connie J. and Barry Hollis of Mason; and Vicki L. and Jim Ashton of Middleport; sons and daughters-m-law, Charles L. and Carolyn Neutzling of Leading Creek, Edwin F. and Nancy Neurzling of Minersville, Bernard L. Neutzling of Mason, Ohio, and David K. Neurzhng of Mason; brothers, Norbert P. Neutzling of Middleport, and Clarence F. Neurzling of Columbus; t 4 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; and two great- greatgrandchildren. Services will be II a.m. Thursday m the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Catholtc Cemetery, Mason. Military graveside rites will be performed. Fnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., with a vigil service at 8:30 p.m. ()ne ticket nets Buckeye 5 prize ' Nothing gets peol?le angrier than flag burning Last Sunday's New York Times had an art1clc by Richard L. Berke about pohttcs and morality. Now that communism is dead. it seems. today 's poltt1ctans JUst don 't know what to rail agatnst. That's one ol the reasons politicians rely on polls. II they can jU•l ftnd out what locks us off. they can scJzc on tl. a~d look like they're uckcd off too It 's as 1mportant for a polt1Jc1an to appear outraged as it os 10 avoid the appearance ot tmpropncty (lmprcpncty itself is perm1ssihlc, only Its appearance ts frowned upon.) That's why tlag-huming keeps cropptng up as an issue, I guess Nothtng gets people angrier than a flag humer. The fact that nobody 's ac'lllaHy bumcd a nag sin<.-e. oh, 1':170 docsn 't seem to affect our rage one whit. Our elected representatives arc howling for a cons1itut10nal amendment on this issue. just in case somebody mtght hum a nag again, sometime. A politic tan's time might be better spent fundtng 5chools and highways. But that wouldn't get h1m a panel spot on "Nightline," would 11? Anyway, helpful pie chans at the top of the art1cle showed us the results of polls conducted by the National Opimon Resean:h Center. Questions like "Do yoO think it should be legal or illegal for a doc· tor to help a terminally ill pMienl commit suicide?" were illllcd opin· ion p1es, one e~~:h for Republieans, Democrats and Independents. I can see the value of a poll to pohttcmns and journahsts .. 11 gives them something to hlather about. But I'm othcrwosc puzzled hy this untquely American phenomenon D<l we tan Shoales really need to know what people like us arc thtnktng bet ore we make a decJsmn ourrsclvcs'' Lei me rephrase that Do we need to know what specot tc numbers of people ltkc us arc thinktng bel ore wc make a dccos10n to thtnk oursc 1ves'! Maybe we have an opinton in our heads, but don't feel c(mfidcnt tn the expression of that opinton unless we have a p1c chart cocxostmg wtth 11 tn our brain, letting us know that the "Always Wrong" conttngcnl constitutes 75 percent of the people JUSt like us. Maybe ·unless we arc e1thcr insanely self-IISsured, or genuinely nght about everything pretty mu,·h all the It me . .we must always weigh uur mixed emotions 'agamsl the fixed numbers presented by or!!anizatiun like the NatiOnal Opinion Research Center. Take cloning. One of the !"Ills asked this question. "Fnnn what you know, do yo11think cloning is a good thin'g or a bad thing'!" The Republican pie broke down as ft)l· · lows: 23 percent good, 64 percent bad arid 7 percent depends . . The Democi'IIS: 21 percent pxl, 65 percent bad and 9 percent depends. lnde· pendeiJIIS: 22 percent gOOd, ~ percent bad and 12 percent depends. Apart from the uucr stupidity of the qucstton itself ("From what you know, .. How could we have an opmoon hased on what we don't know!). we can clearly 'ce thai dtsapproval nf clomng cuts acnJSs party hncs. But what this means is anyhody's guess. Arc people wary ol sHeep clones'' Humafl clones! IBM clones'! I know a lnt of computer users whn wtsh there were more Mac clones. Are they represented in this survey'! And you'll noti•'C that 6pcrccnt of the Republicans, 5 percent nf DcmO<:rats and 7 percent of Independents are m1ssing. Who' took them! Clones'! Aliens'! Speakmg of whtch. a recent Timc/CNN poll revealed that 22 percent of "adult Amcrtcans" helievc that "intelligent beings froll) ' other planets have been in cont~ct" with us, I 7 percent believe that these beings, nr others like them, "have abducted human betngs to observe or expertmcnt on them," and 13 percent beltevc that " members ot the U.S. government'' have hccn m contact w1th hramy aliens f':lcvcr mtnd that a heltcf in aliens (on a dJSapprnvul ol clones) docs not affect lhe1r cxostcncc one way or another. Just hxlk atibe numhers. hut ot' s st1ll a prelly hetty minnrtty. When · arc pnlitict_ans going to go for the UFOiog1st vnlc'! They cnuld get locked nft about ahcn autnpsics (or at lea.'t ahen autopsy vidc<t,). They could call for an amendment lhat , WJruld end UFO abductions forever. Tn do that, ot coun;c, they'd have In admtt the truth about Roswell. Trust me. That wtll never happen. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoalcs newslcucr, call 1-KIJ0-9M9DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 40ll Broad ~t .. Nevada Clly, CA 95959.) Ian · ShoaltJ is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history By The Allocllted Pr111 • • ~oday is Tuesday. June ~4, the I 75th day of 1997. There are 190 days left m the year. Today's Highlishtm History: , F1ve-hundrcd years ago, qn June 24, 1497,the first recorded sighting of North Amcnc;a by a European took place as explorer John Cabot, on a voy· age for England, spotted land, probably m present-day Canada. On th11 date: . In 1314, the fon:es of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the Engli•h in l!:lc Battle of Bannockburn . In I S09. Henry VIII wu crownod king of En1land. In 1647, Mqam B~ a niece of Lord Baltimore, wu ejected from • the Maryland Adembly .tier domandin1a place and in !he body. • In 1793, the fin1 republican constiiUiion ill France wu ldopicd. • "* ,, I • CLEV£LAND (AP)- One ticket matched all live numbers in Monday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and it's worth $100,000, the Ohto Lottery said. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $329.225. • Thert'wete 112 Buckeye 5 tickets ;with four of the numbers, and each IS worth $250. The 3,375 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 34,757 rickets showmg two of the numbers are each worth $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,200,186, and winners Will receive $324,087. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $359.092 and will share $163,600. The jackpot for Wednesday's Super Louo drawing is $12 millton. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-9M) Pubtlolled every aflemoon. MondQy IIIIVIIJh Aidlf, t It c ... n 51 , l'omeroy, lllllo. by lhe Ohio \Olley Pubtiduna ComponyKlanoelt 0>.. l'omavy, O.io 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Socoo4 Catcher Yogi Berra of the Yankees handled 950 chances without an error, 1957-1959. •oc s _ p!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!s~!l!!!!:e!!l!!!!k.!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!~ II ciao -pood !lll'omeroy. Ohio. Ani Ele Power .......................41\ M•lltr: The ,\JIM)CIIllfd Pie!'~'. and the Otdo Nlwr.paper Assoc:uttion. AmrTech ..........-..............,••.•• 69:4 Aahland 011 ...........................46'1. AT&T.....................................3&'1. Blink One ..............................47'\; POSTMASTER: Send addrna correcrio1s to The Daily Sent1nel. Ill Co•n St. ~oy. Ohlo45769, Akzo ......................................88}. Bob lvana...........................11'- lorg-Warn.r ........................52'1. SUII8CRtPI10N RATES Chlmpto.n ..............................1~~ One- - ... .. .. . ... . .. - $2.00 Chwm Stlpl ...•- .....................lt). City ttotdlng ••••••••••.•.••..••••.•.•••• 32 Federal Mogui ...................... llyc.m.rw-- Ooe Moodl ................................. ...... $8.1Q Ooe y-............. ... ................... $104.00 SINGLI COPY I'IIICI Doily ...................... ........ . 3lC- Su'*rlben not des1rint to plY tt1c c.ner may mnit In adYance dheel to The Dlily Sentinel 0111 -~~·or lliiiCHIIh ball• Oodio will be ~~----­ No lllllscripdoo by mall permitted to .,... ----~~-­ ,...__doe rtpaoo..,. . - lllr- = 1111 doo oot lpdoo porfod. Slbocl...,.- ...,boo,.......... by ....... doe ....... -. t I ': M'- CilriMtt .................................87'1. 0. MAILIIJIICaWI W ' -Molpc-c, •, .... .... _ ....... .......... .... ........S27JO :t6W.U.......................... .......... ...... .m.a 52 ~................: .............................. 105.36 ltllioo_..,..a..., .,....... ......... . . .............. .............. ..... 1 3 -.............................. .......... .....129.25 , caooctr-r ..............................81\ Kmlrt ....................................12'Land8 Encl............................. Ltd.,_.._ ...............................11'0M HIH Flnl ............................11 m ova .•..•~..................................~ O• Vllley............................... 40 ,~ ...................,................35 Prern Fln1.................................17 Rockwll-....... ~..................51\ · RD-IItlll .........................-..201\ 811o,.,................................... 8tir Bani& ............................ ~ .M~ Wll1dv'l ·········-···················.25\ ·-·····················-11'.4 I·Worthlnglon_._._ Stock l'lportl . , . thl10:30 ··~· of ...provlclld by~· 52 WW.......................................IIOU2 (Continued fnlm Plig. 1) incr IIIC in fuel is beiiiJ used bec8111e Commissioner Jeffrey ThorniOII the proseculing lliOI'IICy's off'ICC is said that he feels the c:ounty is 100 abo fuelin1 county vehicles from the small roc a sclf-insiii'IIICe pilJidli" . same ~: bur Smith and Miller both said lhll CommissiOIIef Freel Holfmaa said smaller sclf-illllllUK:C lfOIIPI can be lhM the fund would he replenillied successful ill conlinuilll Choir pro- when n mled. . . pams ll millimum Cost iiiCIIUet. Souflby and the COIIUDISSI~ They also uid that Meip County aareed that ~~~ilit~ for fuel · should be able to continue operstin1 usc, such • nwnlll:inanll ~deaae and irs insUIIIIICe plan with minimum cost fuel use _logs, was tmportant for cost increases. morutonng, and~ be performed Also to the county's cn:dit, accon1- by all offic:es ustng county vehicles. ing to Smith. is a "reasonable" claims Howard also expre~ concern history. that fuel and county vch1cles only be The question concerning the com- used for county-related trav~l. Soulsmissioners and most department by no~ thai ~cpuu.es of h1s depanheads, then, is why the system is such men! drive the1r cnusers only to ~ a drain on'county finances. f~ work: as ~ell as on patrol dunes "If our group is not to small, and dunng their sh1fts. our claims are reasonable, why are Soulsby also no!cd that plaster we not holding our own," asked Jon ~ork and fl~r repaus were needed Jacobs, deputy health comnussioncr. m the shentrs department. Roof "Our employees are receiving the rep&lr IS _al~ need~ to control moissame services, but the premiums are !Ure, _wh1ch 1s ca~st~g damage to the still going up." mrenor of the buddmg. ~et business Soulsby also uked the board to The comm1sstoners held a second consider the purchase this year of rwo pubhc heanng on Commumty Devel- new cruisers for the department. In opment Block Grant projects for years past, Soulsby has purchased I ~~7, funded through the Small used Stale Highway Patrol cruisers at Cmes Program. . an approKimate cost of $6,500, and . Approval for the followmg ~ an additional cosl of $2,500 for conJects has been granted, based ?" en: version. These cars usually have at .•zen '":Put. and the commJssJoners least 80,000 miles on them at purderermmatton of local11eed: fire pro- chase, he said, and maintenance and rect1on fac1hty. and equipment, repair bills are considerable. Chester Town~~tp, $130.~; fire Soulsby said if the board could pmtc:ctmn facohty and equ1pment, buy two new vehicles this year, and SCIPJO Townshop, $15,000; fire pro- wollld be unable to buy further vehirecrion facihty and equipment, cles in coming years he might be Racine, $30,000; street •mprove- able to buy new cars through h1s Fur· ments, Lebanon Township, $25,000; therance of Justice account, a discrehtstoric preservatton, Chester/Shade tionary fund used for law enforceHisroncal AssoCiation, $12,000; mentexpenses. adm1msrratton and faor housing, The board also approved the fol$20,000. lowing transfers of funds: $143 SO for The Rae one project will be community corrections; $10,000, folreplaced by a. water line extension lowing appropriation. for a juvenile project on Zmn Church Road in the court grant; and $75,000 in the Leading Creek Conservancy Distrtcl depanmenr of human services . at the same cost, due to administra- Appropnation requests were tive delays. The Racine project will approved for the Meigs County be funded in 1998, according to Board of Mental Retardatton and Commissioner Janet Howard. Developmental Disabtlitles of A bid from the Shelly Co. was $7,065, and the Meogs County Hoghopened for Stale Capital Improve- way Depanment of$154,767. t Pr (I II) · fo The board also· men ogram ssue prOJCC15 r . this year. The bid WIIS the only bid • Approved a serv1ce contract · ed ~ th It' ·ob pa · ng renewal w1th Office World Inc for recelV or e mu 1p1e-J VI , . project, and was su_bmined in the sof~warc support and equipmenl amount of $383,171.52. S110,000 in mamtenance for the DHS m the county funds will also be spent on the amount of $9,204, which 1s retmprojects, which involve Mmersvillc bursable by the state. · Road, Old Portland Road, Laurel • Passed a resolution, mtroduccd Cliff Road, Titus Road, Pauhns H1ll by Hoffman, to be forwarded to Gov. Road, and Leading Creek Road. OeQrge Voinovich, endor.;ing English The bid was tabled for review by as the official language of the state of County Engineer Robert Eason, who Ohio; was present for rhe bid opening. • Approved payment ofb1lls m the Sheriff James Soulsby attended amount of $535,049.59, with 339 the meeting ro discuss an 1\lllicipated entries. Also present was Commisstoners' shortfall m his depanment's fuel budget for the year. He noted tl at an Clerk Gloria Kloes. Middleport to fill two Horton also reported on Thurs(Continued from Page 11 day's meeting in Mason on the members of the community ro add replacement of the Pomeroy-Mason their mput to the issue by attending council meeungs or wriling letters to Bndgc He encouraged co!Jncll members village hall. and otllers in the community to send Horton said workers are in the public input forms to the Ohio process of repairing the pool in the hopes of getting il open before July Depanment of Transportation supportmg keeping the bridge near its 4. currentlocatoon. The fonns are avail"We didn't gel it open last year able at village hall and Middleport because it didn't hold water," he said. "We're trymg to make it hold water." Trophies and Tees, he sa1d. Moving the bridge would retard Council approved spending economic development m all lh~ $5,000 to get operations staned at the communities served by the span and pool includinll,paying life guards. On the boat launch, Honon said hamper cooperari ve ·fire and emerthe dock has been repaired afler. being gency efforts, be explained. Income taX administrator Carol damaged m the March flood and 'that Cantrell proposed the village purmoney has been received from Fedchase an Aelna health insurance poleral Emergency ManagementAJCIIC)t · icy for its employees lhrough the and the state to make the repairs. Horton said the Middleport facil- Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis. ity is one of the best places to launch Council took no action on the matter a .boat since it faces downstream, pendmg receipt of an update cost figmaking 1t easier to launch and recov- ure. In other business, council : er boats. , • Met with a representative of Browning pointed out a problem Alliance Insurance on options for volwith k1ds playing on the dock. Horton said lhe dock is for boaters lage property and habitity insurance. • Approved the mmutes of the and sa1d police will be watching the June 9 meeting and paid monthly dock. bills. These are little children who have • Held a brief executive session to no business being out on the dock, discuss personnel matters. Counci~woman Sandy lannarelli Present were Horton. Hockman, explained. In adllilion, she complained about council President Beth Stiver., lannarelli, Councilwoman Rae lmle children playmg on village Owiaidowsky and Neville. Absent streets and urged parents to keep their was Councilman Mtck Ch1lds. k1ds off the street. The Dally Sentinel• Page J DEP director warns he may revoke pulp permit CHARLESTON. W.Va (AP)- The state is spendtng too much time and money defend1n1 permits ot iuued w the developer of a proposed Mason County pulp mill, and the time for a commitmept to the project 1s near,lhe stare's lop envoronmental offiCial sa1d. If PPrsons & Whiuemore of Rye Brook, N.Y., does not demonstrate a Wtlhngness to build the Apple Grove moll, it w•lllose 1ts atr-pollution ~111111 1n December, Division of Environmental Protection D1rcctor John Caffrey said. "My concern IS lhe D1vosion of Environmen!al Protecuon has been and is expendmg significant resources to process the permtl applt cauons and to resiJO!ICI to appeals," Caffrey wrote in a lerrerto !he company last week. . "W'!de we remam committed to working with you 11 is becoming mcreasmgly difficult to do so 1n the absence of a clear, good-fatth effort by !'arsons & Whittemore to move forward." he sa1d. . Caffrey said~ com~y can save its pennn by re-establtshmg a lellal mteresl m the sne and ask1ng the Army1 Corps of Engmccrs for a development perm1t. · Parsons~ Whittemore has said 11 remains mlcrcsted in the perminin1 process, bur It has not renewed an option to buy land for the $1.1 billion plant along the Ohio Raver. The option exp1red March I . ~hile the company has postponed work on the project indefinitely, envtronmenllil regulators ~ave contmued to defend its aar pennit against appeals by env~ronmenral groups. The DovisJon of En•ironmental Protection also has oontinucd to process the companyUs apphcatJon for waterpollution permits. C. Kenneth Goddard, a vice prestdent lor Parsons & Whittemore. saod Slllurday he had not seen Caffrey's letter and had no comment. Environmentalists oppose the project. They belte•e high levels of cancer-causing dioxin will result from the plant's bleaching operations. They also contend the state ts wasting taxpayers' money by defending the permils even though the company's interest in the project appears 10 have waned. But state regulators said the law requires them to continue work on the permits unlll they arc notified the company has abandoned the project. · Meigs announcements Social pltusned An ice cream social will be held at the Bashan Firehouse. County Road 28, Friday, with servong to begm at 5 p m. Several kinds of sandwiches on add1110n to homemade 1cc cream. Reunion set The Hollon reumon at Forked Run Park Saturday, I p.m. Business meetmg. 3 p.m. potluc~ at 5 p.m 1 Boll order Issued The Tuppers Platns-Chcstcr Water District has issue~ a boil advtsory for its Sulton Townshtp customers al9ng Pine Grove Road from the intersection of Mornmg Star Road to Saltier Road, and 3,000 feet on Salser Rood from Pmc Grove Road. The action is the result of a water Iinc break. Residents arc asked to boilthetrdrinkmg water for three minutes before consummg. Girls basketball An Eastern girls basketball meeting woll be held Wednesday, 4:305.30 p.m. at the htgh school for girls playmg basketball next year or gomg to R1o Grande camp Squads respond to 8 calls Units of the Mei&s County Emergency Medical Scrv1ce recorded e1ght calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4: n a.m., State Route 124, Middleport, Effie Black, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7·53 a.m., Lmcoln Hetghts, Pomeroy, Lucille Topping. Veterans Memonal Hospital; 9:30 a.m., Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Pearl Carsey, Holzer Mcdtcal Center, Pomeroy squad assisted; 3·41 p.m., Manuel Road. Lctan Falls, Eva Lawson, VMH, Racine squad assisted; ~ 5 p.m .. Powell Street. Middleport, Luella Driggs, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 4·35 p m. , Overbrook Nursmg Center, Datsy Brown. PVH; . 7·21 I'm , volunteer fire department to R1vcrsJde Apanmcnts, smoke odor ar Kcnda Reynolds rcstdcncc. POMEROY I0·12 a m., Overl>ronk Nursing Center, Mtddlcport, Everett Delancy, PVH , Run for congressional (Continued from Page 1) come from the most conservalive wing of the Republican Party -and I'm talkmg here about the Christian Coalition - and I don't think that same mtcns1ty of oppos1110n would be present in a race against her." But a former nallonal Republican political consultant, Mark Weaver, said tiie GOP math is simple: take the conservative Republicans who backed Cremeans and add in moderate "Hollister" Republicans to defeat Strickland. "She can.reach independents, and working women - whO arc two grou~ Republicans need to target more," he said. "Even though she's from the eastern part of the district, she'll fare very well in the Cmcmnati suburbs (at the wcstcm edge of the do strict)." A polittcal Achtlle~ Heel for Hoi- HOSpital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions- Dora Wining, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges June 13 - Edwar~ Swisher, Frances Grady, Jerry Mont• gomery, Jamie Coon. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williams, son. Jackson . lister could be fund-ratsmg a' she h:.; bankrolled only about $35,000 for a 1998 run by t~e end ollast year But Weaver S81d her .tn~c m s!J!tcwJdc oflicc and her affiltatoon wt.th Gov George Voinovoch will attract tbe necessary Washongton b1g-moncy donors. "Nancy Hollister wtll have to raise nearly a m1llion dollars (to run for Congress), but she can do ot." We Give Mat•re Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Ho•e Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So tt's only lair to charge you less lor your Insurance Insure your home and car w~h us and save even more with our special Today's . uves~ock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: 1.00 to 1.50 higher; demand moderate to good mr light to moderate movement. • U.S . 1-2, 23().260 lbs. country points S8.S0.60.00, few S8.00; plants 59.25-61.00, few 61.SO. u.s. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. . 53.0058.00; 21().230 lbs. 48.50-53.00. Sows: fmn to 1.00 hillber. U.S. 1-3 300-SOO lbs. 43.()()..:45.50 . 500-600 lbs. 46.00-48.00, few over 600 lbs. 49 .00-SO.OO• Boars: 38,00-42.00. Estimated receipt~: 27,000. . l'lkw from P\odacen Llve•IOCk A..odatlall: Hog marker trend for Tuesday: 1.00 higher. Summary of Monday's auctions at Hllbboro and Creiton: Hogs: 1.00 higher. Butcher hogs: 55.00-61.50. Cattle: lower to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0067 .00; sell:(;! 58.00-34.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 62.0065.7S; select 57.00-62.00. Cows: lower to 5.00 higher; all cows 46.25 and down. Bulls: sleady; all bulls 63.25 and down . Veal calves; lower; choice 90.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: lower; clio1ce wools 80.00 and down; feeder lambs 90.00 and down; aged sheep 32.00 and down. i 'R.R£G}rfER~ ~ranee Servlcee ,.. L--- --~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 Auto-0-nen ],....,.,..,. Life Home car Business n.~~· ' I �The ·Daily Sports. Sentin~! · Junt Expos notch 5-0 /victory over Reds Twins record 7-2 win over Indians MONTREAL (AP) - Add Jim ing a reliable fifth starter. Bullinger (5-6) retired the first II Bullinger to the list of solid staners Reds before Lenny Harris hit a twofor the Montreal Expos. Bullinger pitched a four-hitter out double in the fourth. The rightfor his fourth career shutout as the hat;tder went on to record his sixth Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 5.0 career complete game and second this season. , Monday night. .. "I try to think about being really "It's contagious to pitcq well ," aggressive," he said. "Challenge Bullinger said. "Everybody's been and get quick outs, Late in the hitter throwing the ball well. I'm trying to the game. I was still fresh. I didn't continue with that." The Expos left ·spring training have to reach back for anything with a starting rotation that consist- extra." F.P. Santangelo gave Bullinger all -ed of Pedro Martinez and a series of the offense he would need. question marks after the trade of Jeff Santangelo homered, scored three Fassero and injuries to Matt Wagntimes a_nd extended his hilling streak er and Rheal Cormier. Lately, the rotation has hiKI all the to 18 games. Santangelo was dropped from right answers. · Montreal starters lead the majors the -leadoff spot and batted seventh. '.'I don't care where I hit. The hotwith i 3 complete games, o0e more than their ·season total of last year. tom line is you have to hit the ball With eight shutouts, Montreal trails where it"s thrown ov.er the plate," Atlanta by one for the major league said Santangelo, who went 2-for-3 with a walk. lead. Santangelo, who homered for a 3In their last II games, Expos · 0 lead in the fourth, hit an infield sinstaners are 8-2, allowing 19 earned gle in the second and scored on Chris runs in 87 '113 innings, a 1.95 ERA. Widger's double. He made it4:0 in It's no coincidence that thirdthe seventh, scoring on Mark place Montreal has won 13 of 16 games to move 4 1/2 behind Atlanta Grudzielanek's bloop single. David Segui's RBI single in the in the NL East. eighth scored the Expos' final run . At 9-3; Martinez is having his John Smiley (5-9) allowed four . best season of his six-year career, leading the majors with a 1.64 ERA. runs -three earned-: and six hits Carlos Perez, who missed all of in .6 213 innings. He lost his third 1996 with rotator cuff surgery, is 8- consecutive start. his second straight since coming off the disabled · list 4 with three shutouts. · Jeff Juden. who hiKin't started Ju ne 16. "Smiley thrt\w the ball good,"· since 1995, is 8-2. · Reds manager Ray Knight said. Hard-throwing Dustin Hermanson, who hadn't started since junior "He really only made one mistake to year in college in 1993, is 3-4, but Santangelo. There was a bouncing has recently shown signs of.becom- ball in fron_t_o_f_Aa_ _ r_on Boone aod a · :.;,fi_·· ' ... ;;·• , SANTANGELO SCORES- The Montreal Expoa' F.P. Santangelo (7) troll across the_plate In front ofCinclnn11tl backstop Joe Oliver · In the second Inning of Monday night's National Leagt.te eonte!lt In Mootrnl, where the Expoa won 5-0. Santangelo scored on Chris Widger's double. (AP) blooper. 1 was satisfied with his outing." Cincinnati has lost three straight, scoring just four runs. . The Reds' l•'ne"up 1·s m1·ss 1·ng Barry .Larkin and Reggie Sanders, both sidelined with injuries. Knight said heplannedtoshakeupthelineupfor Thesd.ay's game against Perez, a Jellhander. . "There's no telling what kind of lineup you'llsce out there," Knight Barry · and Regg1e . out, sa1·d . "W"th t we're short when we face a left-hander. It's going to be tough to pui · toget hera rmeup th at 1ooks vtable." Lawton was 4-for-5 with singles · By KEN BERGER in the first, second, seventh and CLEVELAJ'ID (AP) - For two years, the AL Cellll'al title was exclu- ninth. "I tried to sljly fQCused and not sive property of the Cleveland lndiseule for just two or tllnee," Lawton ans. Oil Monday night, the last-plnce said. Aside from Jim Thome's two solo Minnesoia Twins dominated the first-place Indians and showed just hOiners, the only bright side for how wide-open this division race is. Cleveland was that Sandy ·Alomar Matt Lawton had four hits. Pat extended his hitting streak to 22 Meares had a two-run homer and games with a single in 1M second. "I got it ~arly, but they shut me · three RBis and Brad Radke won his fol!rth straight start as tbe Twins ~at down after that." said Alpmar, who was 1-for-4. "They shut.the whole the Indians 7-2. . Cleveland won the division by 30 team dowh." games in 1995 and 14 112 last year. · After losing the first of a three-game Radke (8-5) allowed two runs.IIJid set wilh Minnesota, the Indians are six hits in eight innings, pitching at only 37-33 and in first . by two least into the eighth for the third time ·in four starts. Radke, who struck out games. · "I continue to ·feel this club is five and walked one, is 4-0 with a ~iKiy to take off at any iime," Cleve- 1.71 ERA in his past four starts. land manager Mike Hargrove said . "I'm pitching the same ,now as I They·~ better hurry. The Twins may be in last, but.they're only 4 1/2 have been all of this year," Radke . said. "I haven't changed anything." games behind Cleveland. After Thome's second homer. a The usually light-hitting Twins. last in the AL with 53 homers, got 16 solo shot leading off the sixth, Radhits against four Cleveland pitchers ke retired nine straight batters. Mike -and snapped ~ five·game losing Trombley pitched the ninth .. streak against the Indians. "We"ve got a lot of guys who can Cleveland starter Chad Ogea (5swing the bat. one through nine.'' 8) as in trouble early in losing his said L~wton , who had his fourth- fifth straight start. With one out in career four·hit game. "Pat Meares the first, he gave up three straight has some pop, and he's the No.9 hit- singles, including a rul!·scoring hit ter." by Steinbach. Coomer. ;;~dded a sac' Meares turned a one-run game rifice lly to make it 2-0. into Rich Becker led off the second h a 5-2 ff contest lb" L with a two-run .,omerso . Ab 1eh opeh z indtheh cighhth. with a double and scored on an RBI ,erry ac ·• hw do ha t ree · 11s · single by Meares. making it 3-0. d temRBI an two s, a a run-s~onng "It seems like every mistake I -double!' indthehninth. an_dhRonRCBoo~cr made early, they hit.'" said Ogea, 0compete t eroulwll an Ism- 5 with a 7.52 ERA in his last live gle. outings. Mets get past Braves 3-2_to tally fifth consecutive triumph By The Associated Presa · The New York Mets know it's too · early in the season for a really big series. Then again, a swee~ of the defending NL champions wouldn~t hurt. . Rick Reed beat 1996 Cy Young Award winner John Smoltz, and Carl Everett hit a two-run homer as the Mets defeated Atlanta 3-2 Monday night for their lifth consecutive victory. . "I'm. sure they beheve they can play with us," Smoltz said. ··•They probably think they're a few steps away. but that doesn't deter t~em. They believe they can win.". 1ltc Mets played well agamst the New York Yankees last week despite losing two of three, t~en swept a four-game senes from Pittsburgh. To make the playoffs, they know they have to leapfrog past florida and Montreal- and close on the Braves. "This team has always played Atlanta well," Everett said. "We showed Atlan.ta we can play well against them, and I think they know it."' . , Reed (5-4) pitched a six-hitter at Shea Stad1um, helpmg the Mets to their 26th win in 40 games. Smoltz (6-7) had a complete game, but allowed 10hits.Heiswinless in six straight starts. "I've yet to have Jl bad game, but by my record, it wouldn't indicace that,·: .Smoltz said. "People who haven 't followed it might say, 'Well, gecz, 6-7.' But the people who follow it, they know it could be a great - season." with 109. surpassing Rollie Fingers. In other NL games, San Diego Mark Gardner (8·3).allowed sevoutscored San Francisco 11-6, Los en runs aod 12 hits in five innings. Angeles beat Colora\lo 5-3, PittsDodgers S, Roddes 3 burgh blanked Houston 6-0, Eric Karros and Raul Mondesi . Philadelphia beat Florida 9· 3 and . homered on consecutive pitches at Chicago defeated St. Louis 3-0. Dodger Stadium. and Hideo Nomo Padres 11, Giants 6 (7-6) allowed five hits in eight . Steve Finley homered three times innings in his first game against Col- matching his feat of May 19 at orado since he no-hit them at Coors Cincinnati - and Wally Joyner Field last Sept. 17. · added two homers.for San Diego at Karros and Mondesi connected ill San Francisco. . the first inning wheillhe' Dodgers Jim Bruske ( 1-0) got his ,first scored all their' runs off Kevin Ritz major league win a few hours after (5-7). Two of the runs were unearned being promoted from the minors, becauseofanerrorby ·firstbaseman allowing three hits in five scoreless Andres Galarraga. · innings of relief. Trevor Hoffman got Darren Hall finished with one-hit . the final out for his 13th save and relief for his first NL save and his became the Padres' career leader first in the majors since 199S, when he was with Toronto. Pirates 6, Astros 0 Philadelphia slopped an eight-game Francisco Cordova (6-5) pitched losing streak. a two-hitter at the Astrodome for his Ric.k Helling (2·5) was tagged for second career shutout. and Jcrmaine ' seven runs and six hils in four Allensworth hit a bases-loaded triple innings at Veterans Stadium. Cubs 3, Cardinals 0 in the eighth as Piltsburgh erided a Rookie Jeremi Gonzale1. (3-2) six-ga_me losing streak. Ramon Garcia (3-5) allowed pitched a four-hitter for his lirst comthree hits over the first four innings plete game in the major leagues as and allowed only one runner to reach visiting Chicago stopped a livegame losing streak. second until ihe fifth. · Mark Grace drove in two runs PhUIIes 9, Marlins 3 Rookie Scott Rolen homered and with a single in the lirst and a homer drove in five runs, and Curt Schilling off Fcrnanao Valenzuela (2•10) lead(9-6) struck out a career-high 13 as ing off the sixth. TUIINy, June 24, 11117 Pot;neroy • Mldd.t.port. Ohio Venoys make racing .a family traditio·n The O.lly S1ntlnel • Pege 5 Wimbledon first-round play continues Majoli, .Krajicek and ·Henman win on new court's first day By ROBERT MILLWARD Kevin V,enoy of Long Bouom ha.' . ben one of the steadiest drivers on the local drag racing circ~il for several years. having v.con the 1995 MOdified Class Championship, posting two Pro·ET wins jh 1997 and earning World. Bracket qualifier in 1995 and 1996. . VcnpY and Venoy Racing. under directorship of Kevin and wife Bren- . da. get help from brother Craig Vcnoy aad mother-in-law Beverly Cunningham. Venoy, a truck dri"ver and sales personnel has been rncing four yean Brenda Venoy'a Nova under sponsorship from Rutland · Bottle Oas, J's Service Center. Snouffers Fire and Safety, D&M Pizza. Baum True Value ·and Nich<Jis Sheet Metal. The heautiful. 1972 Nova, named Wishfui,Thinkin' runs in the Pro ET clai;s and will run 1/8 mile in a 6.50 at 103 miles per hour. The car has a 406 Chevrolet engine with a Crane Roller. Dan heads, TCJ5,000 conv.ener ~nd TCI transbrakc. · Venoy competes at · Kanawha Valley · Dragway and National Trail Raceway. Venoy says one of his favorite things about racing is all of the good people you meet and all of the fun fastest men drivers. She w"as also in . member of the racing Venoy family you have lilcing. . His worst thing the quarter finals in the World Brack· is a local deli 'manager when he's not cl finals at Darlington, S.C. in 1996. racing. Craig. Kevin 's older brother, about racing is "losing". The Venoy Racing. "Twee Wish- also drives in the Pro E.T. Class in His most valuable lesson learned in racing is "race to have fun nnd not ·es", car will turn the eighth mile at his 1975 Chevy Vega powered by a 7.27 or .94 miles per hour. · 355 Chevy engine ..The car clocked to get too emotionally involved." Everyone in the Vcnoy family in with a 6.8 or 9K.9 miles per hour. Brenda Venoy, the wife of Kevin serves on the crew along with Bren. Special car features include Dan Vcnoy, keeps it "all in the family" as da's mother. Bev Cunningham. Heads. Lunati Cam, Power Glide the lady racer · from Long Bottom Veney competes at Kanawha-Valley with Brake and the family 's personknows how to live life in the fa•t Dragway ,and National Trai f Race- al touch. Venoy has meed three years "seriously" as he says, Vcnoy comlane. way. . Her favorite value "in racing is petes at Kanawha Valley Dragway The computer operator at Racine Home National Bank by day and meeting new friends and all the oth- and National Trail Raceway. race driver by night drives a 355 er valuable less6ns learned about · Crew members arc Kevin. Brengood sportsmanship. Her worst da, Megan and mom and dad Vcnoy powered, 1972 Chevrolet Nova painted Corvette Yellow like her hus- moments in racing are when her bus- :ind Brian Bailey. Craig's favorite bands Pro ET. . hand K~vin "wins mo1c races in my mome.nts in racing include making friends, helping others and winning · Brenda competes in the.Modified car than I do!" rounds. Th~ worst is rcdlighting and Her most valuabiC lesson learned class and the car with 60,000 actual · brc~king out. original miles is still stn:etabic. is "Never second guess your lirst Craig's most valuable lesson is Brenda is in her third year and was instinct.'' "Go with what,you know ts right and second in points in !loth 1'195 and 1-996 -ugainst some of the region's · Craig E. Venoy. ihe third rucing don't second guess your. gut feeling ." - over Romania's Dinu Pescariu. said after Monday's victory. "This Wll!IBLEDON. En1land (AP) Britain"s Tim Henman won the match. just to win it, it's like a dream - :Iva Majoli"s first-round Wimble- firSt match to be played on ~he new come true. People have alway• been don victory felt almost like winning IJ,()()().seat No. I Coun. downing telling me that·! could play well on · . · Canada's Daniel Ncs\Of 7-6 ( 13-11 ). gra.<s, and I guess I never had confi.the French Open. She didn't have a trophy to etJI· 6-1, 6-4. dence, especially here at Wimblelect this time. But the 19-year-old Today, No. I Pete Sampras began don." Croat grinned excitedly, raised her his quest for his fourth title in live Majoli also has n lot of people vn. arm in triumph and soaked up the years by taking on Sweden's Mikacl her side. applause of the fans . · Till strom. Another three-time chamCoached hy her hrother Drago It was her first win on the famous pion, cighth·secded Boris Becker. and father Stanko. she has lllso grass courts of Wimbledon. faced Marcos Aurelio Gorriz of worked with Nick Bollctt~ri. former "It's my first victory, so I was Spain. touring ,pru Goran Prpic and, mo!il really excited," Mujoli said after Martina Hingis.the women's top recently. four-time Wimbledon douMonday's 2-6.6-0. 6-3triumph over seed who hasn't yet made it to the hles.champion Peter Flcmina. Argentina's Mariana Diu Oliva. quarterfinals at Wimbledon in two She even got some help from "When I won this match. 1 was attempts. was first on No. I Court nine-time Wimhledon champion · almost as happy as when I won the against qualifier Anne Kremer of Martina Navratilo,·a about how to French Open_. It vias like relief." Luxembourg. play nn grass. · · Besides Diaz Oliva, Majoli also Hingis was beaten by Majoli at " I saw her and Billie Jpan King had to beat the rain that interrupted · the French Open, her only loss of the . when I was walking fmm pr~cticc,'' play on Day One of the tournament. · year. and is sec4cd to meet the Croat . M~jnli said. "She just told me. 'OK. In the Centre Court duel of the in the scmilinals at Wimbledon. come on. win that lirst match. Just two fastest servers in the game, Greg . A naturill clay-court player, bend your knees, be down lnw ~nd' Rusedski had the upper hand. The Majoli had suffered two lirsi-round move well, and you have a gnnd British left-bander led seventh-seed- losses on the gr.1ss at Wimbledon. chance.' ' ed Mark Philippoussis ofAustruliu 7- But she didn't go along with critics "II' I ~rvc we fl. if I'm nl,!grcssivc. 6 (8·6), 7-6 (8-6). 3-.1 when play was who said grass was only good llJr I could win ~~ few tnnrc munds," halted by darkness. grazing. Majoli·said. "Everything is possible "I don't cattoo niuch grass:" she nn grass.'' Rusedski, who had not even allowed Philippoussis a break point in 14 service games, wus serving for · a 4-1 .lead when they resumed play today. Another match to linish today was the battle between 1991 Wim. bledon champion Michael Stich and 1993 runner-up Jim Courier.· B()th nrc unsccdcd this year. Stich led 7-6 (7 -0), 1-2 when they resumed play on No. I Coun . Defending men 's champion Richard Krajicek looked impf!!ssivc in a 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, 6-4 victory Monday over Germany's Marcello Cra· ca, serving 19 aces. And No."2 seed Goran Ivaniscvic fired 24 aces in his 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 win -Sports briefs-. Media . NEW YORK (APl - Rupen Murdoch and cable's Tele-Communications Inc. nrc launching a national spons network to go aller ESPN. The two media sluggers have tcamctl with Cahlcvision Systems Cnrp .. owner of the New York '. Knicks and Rangers. to assemble a STRETCHING to r~turn the volley of G..-mlllly'a Marcello .Craea coa•Ho-coast sports cahle network 11 defending Wimbledon champion Richard Krejlcek In first-round I hal will reach 55 million households · action Monday at Wimbledon's Centre Court. Krajicek won lt;tfour · with a mix ._of games and sports seta. (AP) · nc.ws. ' Hunt files countersuit in fig/Jt over ownership of NHL expansion club in Columbus COLUM}\US, Ohio (AP) - the original group, Columbus Hockey Limitlll!, allowed any of its memfiled a countersuit in the legal battle . · bers to' break off to gel a team on over ownership of a National Hock- their own. ey League expansion team due to:. The original group splintered start play in Columbus in 2000. after a proposed ·o.5 percent. threethe suit filed Monday in Franklin year sales tax to help p~y for a downCounty Common Pleas Court con- town arena and soccer ·stadium was tends that Jolin McConnell did not defeated by voters on May 6. have t))e right to set up a second Hunt owns the Columbus Crew ownership group to obtain an NHL of the Major Soccer League. · franchise. McConnell and Wolfe EnterprisMcConnell and Wolfe Enterpris- es said 1-lunt did not participate in an es last week asked the same court to cffon to find private funding which · ileclare their group's right to acquire resulted.in Nationwide Mutual Insura team without Hunt. On Monday, ance Cos. agreeing to pay 90 percent they amended their suit to ask the and .The Dispatch Printing Company court to dissolve ihe original owner- I0 percent of the $125 milliori cost ship group. of building a 20,()()().seaj downtown Hunt alleges in his suit that each arena. · member of the original group, which Titcir suit seeks no monetary ·included McConnell, committed ' damages. · about $4.5 million to the $80 million Hunt's nction asks for the presentNHL expansion fcc and$10 millipn day value of the projected profits of in capital needed to start the team. the hockey team and the arena for the -M~-connell and Wolfe Entcrprisnext 25 years. . es said the operating agreement of r--..; .Sports entrepreneur Lamar Hunt ha5 HOCKING DIVISION CHAMPION - The Southern baseball team onble mention. Maynard end Llll& _,. aJHiouthe81t Dlltrlct 1IJ. poated a 12-4 Tri.Yalley Conference racord to eem the Hocking Dlvl· sters. In front are (L·RI Michael Aah, Pea. Slaaon, Billy Young, Dill, elon league champlonahlp In _May. Overall, the Tomadoea -re 14· Nate Slsaon, Corey Williams and Chrla Ball. Behind them ere heed . 13 and were Division IV sectlonel runnera-up. Jeue Maynerd wee .coach Mlck'Wineb..enl)er, Maynard, J"on La-c•, Danny·Sayre, aiJ. TVC end leeg..._ "Player of the Year• (MVP), while Joe Kirby Jr. Chad BloUnt, Kirby, 1\'IOn Buckley, Uele end e11latant eoech Ryen · , - · 1110 named AII-TVC. Travla Usle 1nd Matt Dill were eiJ.TVC hon- Lemley. Scoreboard Baseba ll BM&tmDhllien lroOOio ............ ~ b ~ J2 .562 New YO<k .............. 41 TOIOOIIO .................. J) 37 .471 "lloJton.................... Jl 40 .m Dctroii. ................... Jl 39 .451 Ill! s 14~ 16 16 Cllllni- -066 a 3 ) 4~ . . O.kt...S (Kanay 1-7) oo S..11le Uo!lnoon ll·l), t0:05p.m. w-..- C'Jioompoon HI. I:05 p.m. Bahlmore (MYUIAI 8-2) 11 MilwDUW CEicllod7-n 2:0Sp.m. ' .· Kanw Oty (lkk:her &-7) Ill Chica1o . Whilo So• (Dtrwlo 2-5), 2:05p.m. Anlhcim (Perilho 0.2) • Texu (Win 8-ol), 2:35 p.m. Minncso11 (Tewbburr _ 114· 6) at CLEVELAND (Nfoy B-olt 7,05 p.m. 8011on (Wakefield l-7) 11 Toronto s.tlo ................. ... 43 Jt .511 ADIIholm ................J9 34 .5:!4 36 .!GO Ooldoiod ................30 46 4-51. s,35 p.m. N,\'. Y - Cl'eni1tt 8-5) 11 Detrok Chi-............... :.. 35 . 37 .416 .416 Wllilc Sox (AlYiftl ~), K:05 p.m. Anaheim (Springer 4-1) • Te.u (Hill Wed.,...y'apma CLEVELAND ....... J7 33 .529 Mllw................. :.Js 35 ,!GQ KMiu Cil) ........... 34 36 ..... . .............. :!4 39 (Karl 2·8). 8:05 p.m. · Kanau City (Pit1aley 2· 4) a~ O.icaJO ·39f . Cllenlp 11-3). 7:35p.m. Oakland (WnJert 3-5) 11 Seaule (Woico<t 4t 10:35 p.m. Meaciii]''IN.Y. Y-5,1loorvit.l M-o7.CLEVBLAND2 lloJtcNI7.TOIOOII06 M i - BoJ",_o Cbiuoo- So& 7. ( ( . a City 6 Aalbiia 1, TttutO _ .. 6, OoUood 5 s. T.............. . N.Y. y - ~ 3-21 11 De- '""'COllY- !-5). 7:11' p.m. . NLstandlnp I:. . . . . ~. . . . . .J i~ " ........ .:.................~ 30 .519 ......... ,......42 31 ,, New YCJ<t ..............-12 Jl .soa .319 Centntlll•lololl Ho•ston ................ .37 38' .493 Pi111b1r1h .............. 34 40 .459 Boston (Suppa!'! 2..0) a1 T01on1.o (A.n· dujlll' 0-3), 7:3S p.m. 8aJ1irnore (Boakie 3-3) al Milwaukee AL standings r ......................... 36 Ploiladclphi.o.,......... 23 -49 Minne1ota (Scevcos b-0) til CLEVE- LAND <Wrialll 0.0~ 7:05p.m. ,_ Stl...ouis ................ :\:\ 40 (AIIaCio 3-6). 'IO:M p.m. 2~~ Florida rFcrnandez 7-6) Dl Philadelphi& (M.lAitcf 4-8), I : 0~ p;m. W~ay's games .4S2 4} -;11 , OoiCII&o ..._. .............. 29· 45 .J92 CINCINN~TI. ....... iO 2,1 Lot""""' Moad.,'ucores Mon ...l5, CINCINNATI 0 ' , N.¥. Mela J. All- 2 . Philodolpllia , , florida 3 Tr ;ms<JCtiOilS Chi~o Cubt 3, St. Louis 0 .. 6.Hou.... o Loo Anplet 5, Col"""" 3 . 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" " • .. ~ • t �• • ' Tuurtey, June 24, 1117 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 'Too e~b~rrassed' urged to see professional counsel.or De.- Au Landers: I've been going with my boyfriend, "Phillip," for four yeus, and I've lost all interest in ~ex. In the beginning, I W.S alwa,a ready for action. Now, I couklll't care less. I'm not even interested in kissing him. It's definitely nothing he has done that has turned me off. He's always very caring and considerate. We get along great, except for this crazy problem. Needless to say, he is losing interest in me, and I'm afraid he will drop me completely. 1 •The slime thing happened with my last long-term boyfriend. Things were hot alJd heavy in the beginning, but after a year or so, -I cooled off. After ·we broke up, I began to date other Ann Landers -- IW5. 1.M AliCia 111na Sr-Jic* Mil Cre- men, and my sex drive returned almost immediately. Is this normal, or am I some kind of nut? When I met Phillip, !thought my sex problems were gone forever, but I was wrong. Apparently, I need a variety of .men in order to be sexually fulfilled. I'm afraid I'll never find real happiness if I keep on this way. What can I do about it? I'm too embarrassed to share this with any- . ' one but yoo, Ann. Can you help me? ··Lost That Loving Feeling in Chicago Dear Lost: Many adolescents enjoy the chase more than the catch. However, you are apparently past adolescence, but your emotional growth; at least where sex is con-· cemed, is stunted. You need to work through this problem with a professional counselor. Please don't delay. . Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in response to the letter from "Been There and Done That," who advised against helping addicts. I disagree. · My brother-in-law's dr,ug of choice is alcohol. He has been in and oot of treatnient centers for years. However, he never borrowed money from us and has asked for help only once or twice. The majority of addicts are not liars and cheats, as "Been There" stated in your column. They are honorable and decent but flawed in this one area. Over the holidays, my brother-inlaw and his girlfriend came to stay ai our house for two weeks. We asked only that he stay sober. which he did for a while, but it didn 'I last. We stuck by him when he got drunk and we .had to go looking for him in bars. · After several 11ightmarish episodes, he had a drug reaction and ended up in intensive care. We offered our love and trust unconditionally. A week ago, he checked himself into a detox center and is now io a Food, fun, and fitness With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay .Less Than Fict~ry . Invoice on Most . . halfway house. No one gave up on him, and he is com'rilled to bei11g sober one day at a time. We hope his sobriety will last for a lifetime, but whatever .happens, my husband and I and his family will be here for him. -- An East Coaster Dear E. C.: Maybe your brother-inlaw will prove the exception to the rule, now that he is seeking help voluntarily. According to the expens in this field (I am not one), the best favor you can do for an alcoholic or a drug abuser is hang tough -- and this means NOT bailing him out of tough situations, which you and your family have done repeatedly from the goodness of your hearts. · Loving concern of family and . friends doesn 'I work with alcoholic' and drug addicts. They need Alcoholics Anonymous and professionaJ help. Gem of the Day: One of life'• greatest mysteries: Why is it yoo can · throw a burnt match out of the window of your car and stan a forest fire that will bum for thiee days, but Wtlfl two boxes of matches and the Sunday edition of a newspaper. yoo can't stai1 a fire it\ your fireplace? , Send questions to Ann Laod,n; Creatcin Syndicate, 5777 W, Century Blvd., Suite 700, Loll Aqeles~ Calif. 90045 . June is designated .as National Dairy Month This article is provided to you as a We never outgrow our need for cal- pressed fi>r time," a publication of the . high speed until thick and smooth. ; service of the Meigs County Health cium. American Heart Association, physi- YiC<ld: I 'serving (approximately 150 : Department Preventive Health SerWhen you choose milk at meal- cal activity can improve your mental calories) • vices Grant, Jackie Stancher; Coordi- time, you are providing your body health and outlook on life . . • Regular physical e~ercise can give Double Strawberry Health Shake : nator and Linda King, Assistant with not only calcium, but with Vit· Coordinator. For funber information amin A, B vitamins, protein and you the energy 'that you need to do I cup sliced strawberries ": I container (8 ounces) low-fat .: call614-992-6626. ril!oflavin: What a better choice. "the things you want to do such a5 ' • How many of you serve milk with These are all things your body needs spending quality time with friends strawberry yogurt your meals? Be truthful, even though especially if you are a woman who is and family. II can also reduce feelings I cup ice cubes ~ you know that milk is the best choice, pregnant or breast feeding. Teenagers· of stress, anxiety and depression I cup milk up nonfat dry milk : how many of you make milk your are another group of people who need along with improving your sleep, giv2 tablespoons of sugar : choice? Too many of us now a days more servings of milk. ing you,rest to enjoy daily activities Blend in the container of an elec- • 'have tea or pop with our meals. Not Just how much milk do we need? on the job and at home. tric blender, strawberries, yogurt, ice : · only do tea and pop have empty calo- Well, tbC average· person needs two Regular physical acti~ity can clear cubes, milk, dry milk and sugar. : ries, they also contain caffeine. Caf- to three servings from the milk group your head so that you can approach Blend until smooth, I to 2 minutes. feine is a diuretic and caffeine blocks every day. This amounts to 800 mg. ·work ·refreshed and able to concen- · Serve immediately. Yield: 3 portions . your body's absorption of iron. It may of calcium. If you are a pregnant or trate. It can boost your self-confi- (31/3 cups), '194 calories, 389 rng. ~ be entirely possible that the nutritious a breast-feeding woman or a teenag: dence by improving your stre.ngth, calcium. ' .,. :~ meal you prepared for your family er, the recommendation is 3 to 4 serv- stamina, flexibility, appearance an~ • was literally flushed down the drain. ings from the milk group. This sense of control. When you exercise Veggie Pizza , Mille- is the bod)"s hest source of amounts to 1200 mg. of calcium. · regularly, it o:;an help shed extra • 1-14 inch frozen pizza crust calcium. What does calcium do for What counts as a serving? One pounds and .abdominal fat the fat 1/2 envelope ranch dressing : our bodies? Calcium builds strong coup of milk, 1 1/2 ounces of cheese, most closely linked to heart !lisease 2 tablespoons "light" or regular . . bones and teeth. Calcium helps to and one c11 p of yogun. For children and help you to maintain· a healthy mayonnatse . • keep bones strong and prevents under the age of two the recommen- weight. 8 ounces (I cup) low-fat cottage : osteoporosis in adults. Most people dation is for wi]ole milk. If you are Regular physical exercise can pro- cheese ·• kriow that calcium is a mineral that older, you may want to think low fat vide some health benefits, too. It can 2 tablespoons instant nonfat dry ~ helps build strong bones and teeth, in niilk cheeses and yogurt. Calcium help increlll!e your HDL (good) cho: milk (optional) . : but did you know !hat calcium also is sometimes added to orange juice, lesterol and lower triglycerides. Oth· 1 In cups chopped vegetables ·• helps your muscles contract and bread, soft drinks, cereal, . milk, er benefits include lowering your (broccoli, cauliflower, mushrooms, : rela~. helps your heart beat, helps yogurt and other foods. The amount blood pressure, controlling your . carrots, celery, radishes, green pep- : your blood clot and helps your nerves of calcium in these fpods is listed on blood sugar (glucose) levels, and help per, green onion, cherry tomatoes. ; send messages? the label. improve bone density, reducing the etc.) · . " ' So wliat happens if you don't supThere ar~ many calcium supple- risk of fractures a,'l you gel older. I Cup grated mozzarella cheese; ~ ply your body with en<~ugh calcium ments on the market. There are no or low-fat cheddar .. ~ to perform these important func- benefits for taking more than the rec- Lo-cal Banana Milk Shake Bake pizza crust according to• . tions? Your body takes the calcium it om mended daily allowance for calpackage directions. Cool. Mix ranch~ needs from your bones. If your diet cium. In fact high doses of calcium 1/2 cup nonfat dry milk dressing, mayonnaise. cottage cheese~ supplies enough calcium, your body may interfere with the absorption of 3/4 cup water· and dry, ·milk in blender or food~ d~posits some in your bones. If your other nutrients like iron. I banana .ice cubes processor until . smooth. Sp~ad on~ diet is low in calcium, your body According to the publication "FitCoinb~e all. ingredients · in an c~led .~~,.T~e .~i~~~!lgtes, i!'d makes a withdrawal from your bones. · ·ting Fitne~s In, even when you're elect:iitb~iiilet:1i:::,qyet.~d-blend on grated Crn:c>e. · .. .• . ., .USED ,, ROTARY SPEAKERS • Deborah Cramer;Iefl, and Scott Coppenbarger of the WSAZ·TV morning news team were guest speakers at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday evening. WSAZ-TV morning news team addresses .Rotary Club SAlE ENDS MONDAY, JUNE 30 1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII·' ' 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR auto., C.limate C.ontrol, PS, PB, PW, auto, air cond., AM/FM cass., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, .tilt, .cruise, •l.t.MIII=M cassette, seat, leather. Signature Series. TWO IN STOCK! 1995 MERC. MYSTIQUE SJ 949 1994 FORD TAURUS GL , auto., ail cond., AM/FM .,, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, · Dr.. V-6 . auto., NC, II~. cruise, cess. All pewer' equip- Dr., 4 cyl., auto., air cond.. PS, AM/FM cass, more. Only • :..•uuu miles. 414 •10,949 1993 FORD MUSTANG GT 1995 FORD F150 4X4 1995 FORD TAURUS auto., air cond., AM/FM l'dl/·6. auto., air cond:. AM/FM , auto., air cond., AMIFM CO, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, . , tilt, cruise, PS, PB; PW, "L.-.. tilt, cruise, PS. PB, POL., leather. CONVERTIBLE. I"O)jhl:•Ol power seat. *1 949 MERC. *11 949 <¥!. MARQUIS auto .. air cond., PS, PB, PW. lilt, cruise, AM/FM casa., 1993 FORD F150 4X2 V·6. auto., air cond., rrva~otJFIM' cass .. tilt, cruise, PS, li''''rll. PW, POL. 1995 FORD F150 4X4 auto., A/C, tilt, cruise. PS, 17L.ona bed, 351 V-8, auto., A/C, PW. POL, AM/FM cass, i cassette, all power, . .,,._,. Supercab. . s ·1995 FORD WINDSTAR auto., air cond., 'AM!FM \M•••·• tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, mUCh more! $ $ 1994 FORD RANGER V-6, auto.. air · cond ., cassette, PS. PB, XLT lUII=U A news team from WSAZ Channe13 Huntington gave a history of the station at Monday night's meeting of the Middlepilrt-Pom~roy Rotaty Club \ held ·at Heath United . Methodist . Church. · Presenting the program were Scoll Coppenbarger and Deborah Cramer, who told about the station, an affiliate of the Na.tional Broadcasting Co., which began broadcasting with the program "Stop The Music" in October 1949 from the 14th Floor of the West Virginia Building. The team noted that the WSAZ now broadcasts from 645 5th Ave. Huntington. They said that the station has been a leader in television technology since its beginnings. During the fifties it became the first color station in the loc.al viewing 'area and continues~ m'ntain its cutting 'edge technolog9~ as shown in the fact that it is the first NBC affiliate station in the nation to have a remote digital · satellite truck for "on the scene" transmissions, according to Coppen· barger and Cramer. The two noted that their day at the office begins at 4 a.m. when ihey review pre-written news releases of -----Names :in the ne.ws----~ news highlights of the past24 hours. They described a format which is based on ·segments of both news highlights and l.ocal weather in every 15.minute segment. This allows the audience to gear up for the day with the knowledge of what to wear and what news has happened since going to bC,d. they said. . . Arter the morning program, they said they prepare for the noon show with Coppenbarger reviewing scripted news and writing some of his own stories, while Cramer spends most of her time workirig with the Dopier Radar equipment which gives a visual display of wind motion and rainfall. Public relations is a vital part of their jobs as they visit local school systems to educate young people of the importance of writing skills, public speaking and meteorology, they said. AI the meeti.Jig special rec~gnition · was given · to guests including Bernard Fultz's grandson, Bernie; Joe Young's grandson, Jacob, and·Point Pleasant Rotarian Frank Capehart. The dinner was served by the Heath United Methodist Women. Community calendar . ' Tbe Community Caleada.: is published u a free service to non· profit IIVUpS wisblDI to anaOUilee meetlq and 1peclal events. The calendar Is not deslped to promote sal.es IN' f'!tnli ralsen of any type. Items an printed a space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a s'peciRc number of dayt. . POMEROY-- Meigs Local Board of Ed~tion, Thursday, 1 p.m. in thll · district's central office, Pomeroy Muni~ipal Building. POMEROY-· Town and Country Expo 97, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the · old grange building on the fair grounds. SYRACUSE -- Carleton College REEDSVILLE-· Riverview Gar- Board of Trustees, annual meetinll. den Club, Tueso;lay, 6:30p.m. potluck Thursdayi 7 p.m. at the residc;oce of picnic at home of Nola Young. Bob Wiltgen, president. All board memberS ltrged to attend. RACINE -· RACO to meet Tues·day, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. , FRIDAY SALEM CENTER •• Meigs . WEDNESDAY County Pomona Grange, Friday, Star · · -MIDDLEPORT -- Feeney-Ben- Grange h.ll. 7:30p.m. Degree work · nell Post 128, American.Legion and will be exemplified in full form for · the Auxiliary will meet for dinner at inspection. • . < 6:30p.m. to he followed by the meetings. 'S\.INDAY NELSONVILLE -- Descendants DIURSDAY of Issac and Lydia Mei'cer Midkiff, MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs County reunion,.Sunday, home of Ross and Family and Olildren First Council, Pam Flowers, 1911 Shafer Road,' Thunday, 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs . Nelsonville. Ca11664-3807 for infor· County Department of Human Ser· mation. Tl.IESDAY . ' vices. RUTLAND .•• Loading C{eek Conservancy Board, Thursday, S p.m. at the off'a. '~ .' ., · the job description!'' ·money for the athletic department. walked out. · The D~ily Iowan said it could not · They don't plan to do it again. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Fred MacDonald, who plays the anchor reach MacDonald for comment. Goldman says don 't use , the circus on the "Weekend Update" segment on NBC's "Saturday Night Live," SEATTLE (AP) - Mona Lee atmosphere surrounding O.J. Simpdelivered a 50-minute routine laced · Locke is all for trumpeting the wor- son's criminal trial as an excuse t"! with profanity and sexual references, thy cause, attending the galas, play- ban cameras' in New York courts. • "Camera opponents love to argue including jokes about women having ing host to various dignitaries. But sex with pigs. she dmws the line at cozying up to a that the camera's presence in the criminal trial of Ron's killer was "Norm MacQonah:('s perfor- few bats. · mance (Sunday) was anything but Still, the first lady of Washington .· somehow to blame for the acquillal," · comedy," athletic director Bob state recognized as tongue-in-cheek Fred Goldman wrote in a letter last Bowlsby said. "It was profane, vul- Hillary Rodham Clinton's offer to week urging New York legislators to gar and off-color." · bunk at the White House until the extend· the state's experiment allow: Bowlsb~. who issued 11.n apology governor's Olympia mansion is ~er- ing cameras in court. . . ."What the camera revealed should . on behalf of the department, said tifiably bat-free. · about 80 percent of the audience of Mrs. Clinton sugge sted the be.used to fix the·system's flaws," lie . 1,300, which included children.. bicoastal commute Monday for Gov. said. "To be frank, we ·wished the walked out during the performance. Gary Locke, his wife, and their 3: camera had been in the civil trial as As they were leaving, MacDonald month-old daughter, Emily, while well." . said "What do you want me to talk crews are plugging holes and vents in Goldman, a spokesman for the IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Norm abo~t -losing my 'luggage at the air- , the governor's mansion. Nine bats Safe Street Coalition, an advocacy MacDonald was not quite ready for port?" He also said, "What do they were spotted insiqe the house since group for crime victims' rights, said expect- (or me to hold up a picture February, forcing the family to move his family suffering was the result of prime time in Iowa. Sports officials at the University of Yasser Arafat and make a joke?" to a private home in Olympia last Fri- the way the media behaved outside . His invitation to play in Monday's day. · the courtroom and problems within of Iowa say they wish they hadn't event was rescinded •. said Bowls"We get to escape the .bats," Mrs. golf the criminal justice system. invited MacDonald to help entertain by, who was among those who Locke said .. "That was never pan of the crowd at a golf event that raises LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former flight allendant has won Robert DeNiro's bean. · The 53-year-old actor exchanged wedding vows June .17 with yrace Hightower, 42, at a private ceremony in New York, his publicist, Stan Rosenfield, said Monday. It was DeNim's second marriage, Hightower's first. · DeNiro, who stars with Sylvester Stallone in the upcoming movie ''Cop Land," won a best actor Acad· emyAward for ''Raging Bull" (1980) and a ~ut>pprting actor Oscar for "The Godl\llher, Pan II" (1974). . He was nominated for Academy Awards for "Taxi Driver" (1976), "The Deer Hunter" (1978) and "Cape Fear" (1991). . HEMLOCK GROVE Fifty Suftday hymn. sing, Sunday, 7:30p.m. . Hemloc~ Grove Christian Church. · "Lane" Encore Sectional 11' x 91/2; 2 Recliners, Full Sleeper, Pull Down Tray Sofa & Loveseat �:P~a~ge~S~·~T~ha~Da~I~~:Se~n~H~ne~I:----:::-------.----;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::~::::::::~T~u:•:•~d~IJ~;=•~~=-=~24~,~1~88;;7~ It's a first: Gene flaws found. for z. ~ oos have come a· long· GPIIIIDII J&L .. . . I IISIUTIOI • - organizati on, and allowing it to puL Its name on an. adopt-a-highway sign inight gi ve it some semhlancc of - rcs pcc'iability that it docs not dese rve ," said Ron Quse k: a spokesman for Attmney General Dan ·Morales. · 11,1011t pagca nl wi ll soo n be done. As in finished . Pageant director Margie Gilhert said she wi ll no longer try to attract co nlcsr.:mts ·"im:c qlCrc was only·onc cn rra nr 32- year-old Hc1di AI. RUQUERQUE. N.M. (API Hach ncl . " There's no one in Vermont that Earth to UFO trac·kers: Ignore the wants to do il and no one in Vcnnont giam white Xs across southern New 1hat ·wanls to cooperate and no one in Mex ico! Vermont that wants to do anything.·· The 15-foot-widc Xs arc heing :-~aid Gil bert. who Uocsn ' t even li ve in pl aced throughout the · Rio Grande Vermont. She lives in Newton vrlle. Va·lley . 1<1 help aerial photographers map nc ~ rl y 4,000 square miles of Mn ~s. Gi lhe rl pl:ms to give up th e Mrs. New Mex ico as part of a water rights Vennunt franch ise she purchased in survey. state engineer Tom Turney l lJtJ4 from national pagcanl ownC'r said Monday. David Marmcl o( J..os Angeles. She 1r is pure coincidence that the Xs lost nearly $4 ,000 in the past year arc startin gI ll appcar.just before the allc mpting tn promote the ctun pc: tl - 50th anni vc!'sary of one of the higgcst tion. whose winner would go on to dates in UFO lore. A nmcher ncar the Mrs. America pageant. Ros well said he found de oris on July "Every yc:rr I kee p sayi ng il's K. 1947. t.hat many UFO bulls helicvc go ing to get better:· Gi lbcrl s:1id. · was from a flying saucer. " Oh. there arc some ve ry beautiful An Air Force in vestigation said women m Vermont that would makL· the dchri s probabl y cam e lrom a hal!he.United Sllitcs proud - hurl 10an' r loon designed to monitor lhc atm m;. push Lhcm to make them do it .... . phcrc for eviden ce of Soviet nucl ear . . Gates said. The foundation ·s ~oal is tn provide community access to the Internet through puhlic li braries in lowincome ·c.:ommunilics in 1hc United States and Canada. plus support and training fo r library personnel. Microsoft said ahi1ut 45 perc·ent of U.S. public libraries have some Interday. . ncl access. hut il is usuall y rcsl rirtcd "Since I was a kid, libraries have . to staff members. played an important role in my life... " lr means that potentiall y every child and adult will have a<ees.s to glohal information online lit pulllic lil1rarics across America.·· said Eli zabeth Martine z. exe.:utivc directnr.nf 1he Amcrk;m Library ·AsS<~eiatiun . "A new form nf literacy is being required or our young people." said United Negrn Cullcgc Fund President and CEO William Gray IJI.' a lilundalinn hoard member. ''The (cchnnlogy and trainin g hemg provided by War begins against citrus pests, disease ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The hattie against the Mediterranean lfuit ny and citrus di sease is being waged in the air and on the ground. hy day and hy night. · Pilots were tn hcgin spraying the pesticide malathion in the Tampa Bay area on,Monday night after residents complained about · harbcc ucs and graduation l!artics ruined by daytime spraying. But by late Mnnd ~ y. rain had kept the aircraft grounded. Also Monday. state agricultural officials began burning trees infecttests. · ed with citrus canker. There is no cure · FORT WORTH.. Texas <APl New Mexico didn 't consider the for the disease. . . Texas ofli cials don't mind a littk help Roswell anni versary in milking its The war has hecn on since last in picking up tr•as h along state hi gh- survey plans. said Br4!n James. an month. when Qnicials found hnth ways - just not from the Ku Klu K attorney for the engineer's office. Klan. " I can' t imagine what some of medflies and canke r in the reg.inn. Joe Earl All cock. an imperi al wiz- the se UFO folks will tbink when they _posing a threat to ~ $7 hill inn fruit ard of the Uni ted Knights of the sec these ·x s..'· James said. "They,' re KKK. has applied on hehalf of the going to he convinced it 's a landing group Il l partic ipat e in 'the . state's zone. "'adopt a highway ·· anti-litter pro1!r::un. DUBUQUE. Iowa (AP) - A lit~ - Under the program. cllch group tle brown teddy bear is being credit' that volunteers gets a blue-and-white ed with saving the life of a 2-year-old spmlsorsh1p sign·on its pieCe of land ~ hoy who fell from a second-story All coc k wants ro adopt two strctch.- window, _ ·Logan Newcom was holding the cs of road ncar Fort Worth to ~ lean the area - and show the public ·a bear as he played hide-and-seek with another .:hild. As Logan hid behind ki nder: ge ntler side of the Kl an, " I was born and raised here in the hlinds covering an open window, Fort Worth. and every day I sec what the pins holding the sereen came it looks like on the side of the road loose and he fell through, police said. He landed on the bear on the lawn and it's trastry." he said. "And we outside but was not seriously' injured. want to clean it up." Assistant Fire Chief Dave Schus· ·But Texa~ offic ials filed papers in federal court M1mday seeking to ter said Logan was ly ing on a couch keep 1he Klan off the roadsides. The and screamin g when rescue workers state said the program .is open only to arrived Thursday. Once they gave him a new teddy civic and noqprofit; organizations, private busineS&,.go,oemment and fam- hear to hold, the crying stopped. He was treated and released from a hosil ies. The KK ~ " is not a respectable pital. :1nd vcgctahlc industry - second only to lo·uri srn in Fl<irid:l . . The mcdlly is the rMst widespread fr it ny pest in the wnrld and one of th mosl Whik' fmrmlc s: o umans. il is hamlful w clC\' llSHHin g:. ....... 250 varieties •1.· frlii!S and ve~c tabl cs. More than 200 medllies were found Monday in an ahandoncd gro ve in Brando'n, a suburh ol'lcun pa. nearly doubling the total nurnher of fruit llics found so far. at.:tordin g to Ned Davis nf the Florida Department nf A ~ricuhurc. Agri cultural oflici als said the lat· cs l di scovery wasn' t alannin!! because they had destroyed the fruit in the gro ve hlst week aflcr find ing larvae. The sprayings could end as early DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 9115-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/2- FReE ESTIMATES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS D.C.aJ7's • . ~'FACI'ORY ·~ 110 Caurt.et. MIIH118 ·• · CORPORAL ELECTRIC BANKRUPTCY can relleva a debtor of Dailey Ad- Racine financial obligations and arrange · . a fair 814-8411-3010 distribution of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may Jolin WIUiam11- 0-nt:r keep .'exempt" property for their personal Ucansed Electrician Work Guaranteed , . .This .may include a car, a house, clothes, and Free Elllmales Providing household goods. Quality Residel!tlal . For. 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Send re1ume · and references to Point Pleasant Register Bow G-24 Point Pleas: Talk Live To A Real Gifte'd · Psychic 992•9200 Babysitter n8eded nights. Wed~ , Sat, the 111 thru 20th of each month. Apply in person U6 N . BILLING DEPT. 742 HAULING ·iH-67$-SIJI Heard about the fortune teller whose office was Closed due to unforeseen circumstances? 1·90()..656..27~ Easy Balik Financing Air Co'ndiJiciiiiS lnSialled '28" a month Heat Ptlnps IQStalled 138" a month SAVE STEPS! ~. a Fill!' t:rtcat ,_,1_ Smkt CONSTRUCTION (614) 742·3100 ......~llod. , !Co!llra.ro anl WV 25550. Carpenter/ Working FOreman 'tor an steel and post frame building company. ·Must have rayouland aupervisory abitilitl. Salary "and bDrw• c:ommensurate wi&h uperl- , ence 1nd pro~uctivlty, Pte1H rt· AWJ O UNCEM E NTS oporid C/o The Dati)' Sanrinol, ~0. Box 728· 43, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .:...--~---:---1 Computer Users Needed. Work Fenonala own houro. 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Owner: Ronnie JoMe Rutland Fumiturt ... 124 ., Pomeroy, Ohio · '14111-211-1111111 · WV 1111:13477 '.. . . io arrive. at co.ncluslons without expressing them. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MID-OIDO VALLEY CENTER . Qullllty Work at DIRECT . .I . PRICES" . Quality Window Systems Grate of R1tlantl Funiture ~ l<el}l~· 7~1 . -I ~ --., Bod~....... 16 \'MRS IN BUSINESS · Fl18801111ble Ratea Experl-.cl UP·T<>-DATE SPORTS FINANCE . STOCKS AND MOREll UmelltoM a 0n1ve1 8eptlc8yat8nla Trailer a HouaeSHea R..80Mble Rltfea · •SmaHJoba •Large Jobs Narwlll FlnMclll SOLID VINYL The Ligl)t. ,Fall Semester begins August ·25th Rutland, OH u.•a L ......... CDPJL\ f'l'u.blic is invited I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING"' '· as next month as offrcials shift from pest kide to hreedinz the wild mcdlli cs with sterile !lies from Guatemala. Agri cultural nfticial s plan to release 125.<XXl sterile medllies per square mile lwke a week for irp Ul a year hcpinn ing next month. By " You may sec them. hut it's not ~oi ng Hl he like Biblical locusts or Dave anything." said Terry McGnvcrn, a ' pukesman for lhe U.S. Department of Agriculture. Oflicials confirmed two weeks ago that canker was found in grapefruit and nnvcl orange trees nnnhca'il of Pal rnctto. Workers hcgnn hurning · To gei into college these days, rrccs frnm a 32-ucrc lot and plan to hurn XO acres of trees fri1m unothcr ' it's not as· necessary for · students to hava good grades lot Tuesday. ·· as it Is lor the parents to have good credit. ]t's Timeto Check Us Out! FAMILY DEN liS IHY ..t.Uillacts the Gates Lihrary Foundation will · ensure that.all our yuun g people will : have equal opportunity tl> succeed." · The foundation will expand on the work nf Microsoft 's community affairs initiativc,-Lihrarics Online, an IM-month pilot program that sent $17 · million in cash and snliware to more than 200 iihraries . in ihc United States and Canada. Patty Stonesifer, a , former Microsoli executive. will serve as the foundation's president and chairwnman. rn McCumber Rd• 304-773-5822 Doutlon $4.00 for meal -sJnDMrs& Bill Gates, Microsoft giving $400 million to new library foundation REDMOND, Wash . (AP) Microsoft Corp. chairmim Bill Gates and hi s wi fe arc contributing $200 million to launch the Gates Library Foundatinn, which is aimed at improving lihrary computer servi ces. And Microsoft is givin g ·an equal amount in software to the nonprofit group. the company announced Mon- .......,&B......,D.D.I. 1Qrr1a)'l ud 1bunda11 Servlag l'rom 5:00 • 5:45 =::::~WI Mrs. Vermont pageant director g.iving up post HARTFORD. Vt. (AP) - From j Mulberry Beiabta, Pomeroy • 1:00 Ull.-3:30 p,IIL NEW YORK (AP)- Three over· In the tase of the 8-year-old girl Associated Press WrHer weight people- includi ng two chiI- and her cousin, the mutations in the PITISI! URGH (AP) - Kelly dren so .fat they have trouble walking leptin gene greatly reduce the ir lepCavendi sh knows her meerkats ~ have provided a scientific prize : tin supply. S\)lepti n·injcctions might from watching animated Timon in the first genetic defects known to be useful in treating the kids, said one "The Lion King" mov ie and from .. , make people obese. scient i.st fami liar with the work, TV specials on the African mamOne child is an ,8-year-old girl . Arlen Price· of the University of mals. She's now ,seen one up close. who weighs 190 po~nds. Her 2-ycar- Pennsy lvania. · · In fact. the 8-year-old girl burold cousi n weighs 64 pound s, more Leptin was discovered in mice. rowed right into the meerkat exhibthan twice as muc h as most boys that Experiments showed it let t!le mouse it at the Pittsburgh Zoo without age. brain keep tabs on how fat an animal ·raising an adult eyebrow Tuesday. Thcii problem is something sci- was. Mice with defective leptin genes . " There were, li ke. three right cntists· h.ad been hunting intensive ly became very .fat but lost weight there," Kelly told her 2-ycar-old around 1he world, a defect in the gene when they 'got lcptin injections. sister as she pointed toward the nnithat tol ls the body how to make a hor· Those results set !)IT an intensive mal s.just inches from· their faces. nwnc called leplin . . searc h for lcptin gene naws in fat With its new Kids Kingdom secThe third person is onl'y modcr· people, None was found until now. tion, Pittsburgh joins a growing li st . arely overweight in middle age. but which indicates such defect~ are·very of zoos that have scrapped Mother she weighed 80 pounds at age 3. rare. experts said. But the ni:w work Goose or farm themes fo r hands-·on That \ more 1han twice what most 3- does show that lcptin is important in ex hibits that let children mimic aniyear-o ld girls weigh. reg ul ating body weight in people, as mal s as they learn. Her problem turned out to he well as mice. Kelly 's · inom. Barbara defects ·in a different ge ne. one that Everybody inherits two copies of Cave ndi sh. remembe rs a different tells the body to make an enzyme. the lepti n gene, one from eac h·parent. children's zoo in her youth. when That frnding gives a new hint fnr Both copies were defective in the "hand s-on:· meant petting puppies . undcrstonding 1he complex process of children. Each of ·r parents was and kittens. But .zoo direc tors say weight cimrrol in peop le. found to av on bad copy of the domesti c animals simply aren't satThe defects arc described in k ptin gen , ut t cy al so had a norisfying today's children. who often Thursday 's issue of the journal mal copy. They are overweight but see c.ot ic species on TV and the Nature and 1he July issue of the jour- not extremely fat. Internet. nal Nature Genetics. The work is The Nature Genetics report deals Kids Kin gdom delivers more ,reported by scienlists from Adden- . wi th the middle:aged woman. . than a video image. Children can . Researchers found defects in both brooke 's Hospital at Cambridge Unislip down an otter slide. hop along vcrsity in England ;vith collaborators · copies of her gene for an enzyme· with real kangaroos , scamper elsew here. called prohormonc convertasc I or through a mole rat tunnel and enter E• pcrts said the gene !laws cause PC 1. This substance helps the body a dark cave where piano wire sepaobesity only very rarely and don't make insulin, among other things. rates them from the bats. apply to the vast majority of fat pcoIt's not clear how the defects "You hear them squeak or hear pic. would make a person· fat. said Dr. thc. ll ap of win gs. and you can 't do "They' re real landm ark papers.'' Robert S. Jackson of Addenbrooke 's that wi th glass," said Henry NEW ZOOS- Visitors ot th" Kid's Kingdom In the Pittsburg Zoo watch in amazement a seal. When said Dr. Al be rr Stun kard of the Uni - Hospital , one of the researchers Kacprzyk. Kids Kingdom 's curator. · th~ 7-acre outdoor area opened in 1995, attendance g~ 26 percent vcrs iry of Pen nsylvani a School of reporting the findi ng. · Children al so can use computers Medicine . Bu1 there's " no big public PC I helps make substances that tOlearn about conservation issue s areas and he c•pects all zoos will decided a nur.<cry rhyme theme · it. "the kid will immediately look hca ll h or therape utic message.... The work in a part of the brain that's · and write to lawmakers or explore include such involving ex hibits 20 didn 't say much about wildlife. on the ground and watch the chipaverage midd le-aged, overweight important in weight control. so the years from now. "Think of the rap the wolf gets. munk." he said. animal-related careers. woman is nor like ly to sec much ben· explanation might lie there. Jackson Kids Kingdom alre ady is the He cats up Little Red Riding Hood Allen Nyhuis, author of "The Laltis' latest challenge is helping cfit from 1his." ·said. Solving the mystery might teach Zoci Book: A Guide to Americas most popular section in Pittsburg h. and kicks over the pi gs' house. design an area in the Central Park Genes <lo play an important role m re searche rs more ahou.t · hum an Best." published in 1994, . ranks . · When the 7-acrc outdoor area. . What we want to say is wildlilc is Zoo that will let young children llrdinary human obesi ty, but thai weight control , he said: · Pittsbu rgh as one of the three best opened ·in 1995. attendance grew worth savin g. " said Lattis. now hatch from a turtle egg. hear sounds probably comes from subtle variaThe woman 's case is " like ·~ little · children's zoos in the country. The 26 pcn;cnt. It went up anoihcr 18 director of Conservati on Centers. through· rahbil cars and step across lions in their fu nctioning rather than · . hole in a fe nce to.look through to sec Fort Wayne (Ind.) Children's Zno.is · .percent last summer. and the sec- which operates f1ve New York zoos squishy lily pads. maJor defect' li ke the nc-..:found areas worth loo kin g at in more , . No. I, he said. The Baltimore Zoo's ond phase of Kids Kingdom. the and aquariums. mutorions. said Rudo lph Le ibel of detail .'' he said. children's 'section ranks with Pitts- indoor Discovery Pavilion, opened He also not iced that proximity is " If they can imitate the animals The Rockefeller Un ivers ity. burgh. · · last month. a nigger draw for youngsters than they can identify with them," said The .Bronx ·zoo was the tirst to exotica. . .Nyhuis, who has visited 130 author Nyhuis. "If they can identiIf a chipmunk cr.osscs a side- fy with them. they will care ahout North American zoos, said 20 per: revamp its children 's area in 1981 cent have updated their children' s after a gmup led by Ri chard Lattis walk 'in front of an elephant e•hib- them murc."· \ . IEITIL CAll AT . ' MUGt C001'ITY SENJOa CENTEil ' .. 137lll't!UII'LACI! II'IM'I •IIOfl't .IIN772 . 1\vn co ntcs lan ts ln one. the Mrs. Vcr- EVENING MEAL ......,., JU.---- I .' ~ ... 742-2211 il ..· ~ .. I~ ' . • �Pllgt10.,.. EMily Sentinel r....-y. June 14, 1~ ; lf&A Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • .5i[' 1'1\' PI Ill "'• . . I' • 19g7 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom, $;85 down, 1185/mo. Only 11 Oakw<M>d Homao, Nlba, Yfll. 30-4· 756-58115. 10g7 14180 3 or 4 Bedroom, 11.358 clown, $22111mo. Froo air, al<ir1ing, & dellve<y. Only at Otk· wood Honwo Nlw,Yf!l. 304· 755- 5885. 19g7 doublowlde $1445 down: 1229/mo. Froo delivery & oetup. t-80().6111-e7n. HELP WANTED La Contino lluloan Rootau,.,t 1g97 Fleetwood· 14x52, 2 Bed· raoma, 1 Bath , Washer /Or~er, CA, $18,100, 8t4·387·0518 Or 814-1192·5428. Gallpolll Flf'Y WV 304-t?l-7115. Nutae Aide Training ProgramRocklllrlngs Rehobilitatk>n Con111r wil bt olforlng lrOining c~IHI In the month of Jut~. Application• are now being acceplld at 38759 Roc:kll>rinr·Rd .. Pomeroy. OH. Cla11 s(ze 11 limiled. Three (3) refetenee papers are required wilh application. Applw 1n person 'between 10em & 3pm U-F. Students that succealfull~ complete the TCE class will be eligible for employment Absalu tefy no phone caiL EOE , All realostalo - n g In this MWOpaperls ~to tho Federal Fait' HOuolng Act ol 1968 whiCh makes ~ Illegal to lldvtrlls8 ·any preference, . limitation or discrimination baood on race, colOr, rel~lon. sex Jamll•al status or national origin, or an~ IntentiOn to make anv such preference, llmllatlon or discriminatiOn.• OPERATORS Dowalorlng Com· pany Hiring JTtain l~g Field OperaiOra For Filter Press, Dredge, Pumps. Immediate Openings. $9.00 /Hour Minimum Starr. Higher Rail With Experience. Banafits Package, Travel Required. Food I lodging Paid By Company. Valid DrivBIS License Requ ired. Mult Be 21 Years 01 Ago. C.U Botwoen 8 A.M. -5 I'M. To Schedule 1ntor· view. Metropo litan Environmental services, Inc. 5055 Nike Drive, Hilliard, OH 43028 1·800-800· 7378 Or Lo<ally Call 614· 771· 1881. E.O E knowingly accept advertisements for reel estate Which is In violation of the law. Our rea~rs are hentby lnlonned that all - l llngs aclveftised in liM newspaper are available 'on equ8l opportunity basis. Postal Jabs 3 Positions Avail· able. No Experience Necessary, For Information , Call 818-757· 31o4t,E•t9116. 11 16 Sunser Drive, 3 Bedroama. 2 112 Bolh Homo, Ful Baiomont Price: $98,500, 814·448·8238 For M01e iniDrmlltion. RN or LPN Wllh m (Ohio N~rse Aide Trainer) 10 teach clan at long term facility. Hourt and sch&clule for classes tleJIIlbte to YOUR needs. Part lime position. Contact Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Roci<oprlngs Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~789, 814-992· 11808. Corol Greening. OON. 12 Rooms Ranch Style Home3Bodroom, 2 112 baths, large kitchen· & dinlnrf room & family rooms, 2 porchealacraened, 2 ~r garage, 8/10 mile oul Sandhill Rd. and lol! more. 304-671M571 . RN, LPN Or RT, Responsible For Sening Up Infant Apnea Monilor In Homes And Doing. Monthly Home Visits." This Ia A Part· Time· Contract Position. Send Resume Or Pick·Up Application At Bowman's Homecare. 70 Pine Street. GallipoliS, OH 456.31, AttentiOn: LewiQ. I·RAV TECH To WOrk Pari· Time: 4:00 I'M. -8:00 P.M. Mondajo -Friday And Saturday 8:00 A.M . • Noon. Responsibilities Include Performing Radiologic Technolo· gy Procedural, Development Ot . Films, And Croa1-Train To Per· form Other Duties As Asa1gned By Manager. Requirements: Mu11 Have Completed A 2 Year Ra diologic Technology Training Pro.. gram At An AMA ·Approved School And Be Corblied /Eligible ByThoARRT. . This newspeper wil ,.,. . an REAL ESTATE 0 Horileslor Sale 11t TIITIO Buyora E-Z Analncing, 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Around S200 lolonltt Free Del1very & Set Up, t · 800-251 -5070. D-rRolloiProaram Wo havo 11000 to $2000 per hame in disaster relief 'funds available to help you purchase a replacament home. Call 1-800, 481-7671 ta set appointment for . dotalll. . APPLIAN.CES Solo & Choir, Now Amari con Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 badroom aperlm8nll, lur· nllhad and unlurniohad, HCurity deposit requ ired, no pers, 8U11112·22t8. 1 Bedroom Near Holler Extra Nice, Central Air, S2GQ/Mo., + Utililill, Deposit Req. 014 ·44821157. . . 1 Bedroom unturrilshed Apart- ment Range. Rtfrlgerator, Olapo-. tal , Garage · provided. Water, sewage, Garbage Paid. Deposit and relerences Required, 138 Firat Ave. Rear, GaUipolia, 114«8·2561 2 Bedroom Apar tment. Central Air,' Gas Heat, WID Hook-Up Close To Gallipolis, 814·4402072. rangeo. Skoggo Appllonceo, 78 114-245-5688. Vlnt S1roo~ CaQ 814·448· 73ge, IUIIIIER IALE : Control Air 1-8)0-<109-341111. Concltlonoro: Full 5 Yoor WlrranKlichon Carpet ·11.50 Sa'- On AI ty. ·n You Don't Coli Uo We Bolh Carpet In Stock & Room Size looet• Froo Eodmatooi 'Add-On Mollohon c...r.. 114--4*7444. . H•l Pumpe Only SllillttY Higher. Call \Jo To4oy. ttll7'1o T~e Twenty SOY0nth Y.oor In Tho RolrlgoroiOr Now Modal' Whlto H•tlng & Cooling Bulllnolll 014. Woo 1250 811!111 Dentin Door 448-e308, t-1100-291-11091. 1175; Rolri91f11Dr lido By Sldo Groon $185; Rafrlgwator Froll STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Froo 1125; Whirlpool Wuher, Uprigh~ Ron Evano Entarprlool! fgs; Whirlpool Waohor, N.., Jackeon, Ohio, 1-1100-537-9528. Modo!, 1 Year Gaurantoo ·U05; EloclrfC RonQe 30 Inch US; Eloo- Throe whoel blko, 24" 3 opood; 1rlc Drylf $95; WI,_ Nr COndi- also 20· girl'a bike ; eu-a92· 1126; Sliaggo Appllailcoo, 2968. 78 VIne Street, Galllpollo, 014· Topooll 120 A load, 814 ·048· 441-7381, 1-.&111-0128. 1052. Tradltlonal .oota ·choir: almool now, oxcollont ·condition, $200, 814-~ -llpm. 550 Building tio-. a ltOO oec11, 814-247-1100. I • Modal 800 Ford tntcll>r, ~lly rostorod, 5 speod, Wllh 8' blade, $5700, 814-11112·5072 / 1-'--..;,_-----,' - 10% OfF Ill larrn IIICIQI pans. Sidor'• EqulpmenL 3,04•875· 7421 . I N..;. t:!~t;'ridw mlotr, erc ....... • 1&.) . • 720 li'Uckllor Sale -13. ' . Q ,7 ~ 2 ,·. , '. 10 ' 7 1913 Frtlghdlner Ca-r, .-00· cumrnino 13 opted, 114·892· 8!10t . Q 1948 Chevrolet Flollllne, 8t4· 3811-8383. AKC Reg Champion Stock Sea· g53 Buick Special $S,500 Firm, gle, lemalo, lBO 080. Dog kan· •11••••• 217 _ nei10X10 $100.304-675-2105. . -·-~-~-------AKC Reg Weimaraner puppies 1970 C'-Ue, 305, Rtlluih Origl· nal Transmission, AC::, Rally $300oo. 304-675-7740. Whoolo, Remodeled Interior, Needs Ex.erior Work $1,800, OBO, 814-44 1~138, Alter 5 P.M. Soulb Rabblls For Sala $7 Each, 814· 258-t125. Furni•hed Elflcloncy $ tG51Mo., Udlltloo Pold, Shore Bath , 007 Second Avonut, Gtlllpollo, 814· 448-3844 Altar 7 ~M. 2 Window Air Condldoners Priced Full-Blooded Dilmatlon Puppieo, ToSolll814-37'11-2218. Wormed, $76 Each, 814·388· 8922. 4" heavy conugatod pipa, . roll, $21.98. F¥.1NT PLUS HARD· Golden Rotrlovor puppies, full WARE. 304-875-4084. blooded, flrat shots & wormed, I tOO, 014-11112·7851. t984 BMW, good condition, $1250 080 ; 1983 Mazda RX7, good conditktn, $1250 OBO; 8t4· 992·7Utt. KEEP AN EYE ON TATER AN' I'LL GIVE ' IUIO W/OYerdtiYI. 35,000 milll, ~OU $12,500. 304·875-30l3 . Altar MAKE IT t984 F,lorO Rod. 4 Speed. Runs I LOOkl Good, Short Block, Chromo Whools, $1 ,100 614·3117-o333 A QUARTER H ' ON HIM!! vans & 4-WDs u.poo,1 1:: 11187 4114 Fonl ~. Pairt, Shoc:ko, Elhoull, Etc. .LOll 01 Ex· · ~.~ n,* 11'011 Mieo, $3,800r OBO Coi81.4·258-1147. . 10g5 Dodgo Caravan V·8, Auto, Overdrive, 25,500 Ml'-•· Asking 110,050 Or 080 114-258-A340, 814-l!!il+lll7. ·~~ ­ ,vi:.i·. 1995 Ford F•150 4x4 E•tended' Cab, Wllh Towing Package; 13,000 Mileo 1 Year Or 23,000 Milos Lth Ori WorfWIIy, $18,000, 014-448«175 Col 4 ~M. 8.8 Ac"res,...2 ~ear old sec1ionaf. Midloport· All ~avo now windows 3br, 2 baths, control air, NI:EI Repo'al Only .2 left. Never lived & carpet. 3 units ovalablo. One 3 Somervll'- Realty. 304·875·3030 m. Free delivery & set up. 1~800- ··BR, one 1·2 BR and one 1 BR. Mad Your Confidential Information or 304-875-3431' Joan Casto. Depoalt and references required. 251-5070: To : Holzer Clinic, Human Rela 614·828-4950. . tions; 90 JacMson Pike; Gallipolis, Trallar & lotlol~e Hill, Racine, Dh, OH 45831-1562 Or Far To 8t4· Small.lurnlahed effitnc;y, all utUi6t4·247·~2t~. 11es paid. P1. Plei.sant area, d• 440·5532. Equal Opportunlly Em-~~~~~~::~:~: Wanted To Buy: 3 Bedroom pook required. 30«75ployor. House Trailer, 61~·~48 · 1052. FurniShed 1br apartment on Mt 180 wanted To Do For·Uie, 1 bedroom home '" PoVernon Ave. Ideal for 1 person, mlrO)', will seh on land contract, 340 Business and $200/mo. + electric . .no pets, no ·ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior point· 814·992·6856. Buildings smokerS, references & deposit lng, ahru.bs & weeds trimmed, landscaping, sidewalks edged , Home for sale on Rt. 2 North Store & Restaur8nt w1Game 30-4·875-2851. lawn c:are. etc. Call Bill 304-675· about 10 miles from Pt. 5 bed · Room, new roof, building In good Three bedroom apartment, Third room• on acre lot, shown by ap71 12. pointment cinly._ Call 304-372- shape, bath open doing busi- Street, Racine, S300 per month ness. owner retiring,, aell building, plus utilities, deposit and relarEIP""-nced carpemry end rlfnO· _;42;.;1.:.6.:.fru;.;m.:.S.;.;5pm.:::,..;__ _ __ equip~ent, . groceries, alack. encoo. 814-247-42112. dtling. Inside 1nd outside, House and property, app(OK. 4a- $70.000, more mlormation 304dKkJ, vinyl aiding, add-on addl· <;res. Ideal starter home. Beech 882·3403. Twin Rivers Tower, now acc:-ng tiona, cabinet ,.facing Of newly St, Pomeroy OH. 304·882-2077. appliutlons lor 1br. HUO aubsid· rebuilt. Ralerancaa-Ftee Estl· 350 Lots & Acreage ized apt. for etderly and handi· -JimShul304-e75-1272. House For Sale By Owner, Raat. capped. EOH 30«75-8879. tors Welcome At 4% Located On 20 Acres & 2br uailer, city water, ElpMienced AN Will Do Private LeGrande Boulevard, 3 Bedroom 12 acre& cleaned. $42,000. 304· Two bedroam apartmanr In MtdDuty Home Heallh, Hospital Or House, With New Roof, New Car· 675-t4tl2. dlaport, we water, sewer and Nursing Home. 8t4-44e-895t . 2 Car An ached Garage, trash, you pay aas and electric, Far Sale Or Trade: 32 acres 5 Georges Porta~e Sawmill, don'tl'"''ove Ground Pool With Patio M•tes From Gatiipolit, on Slat& $200 per month, $100 deposit, haul your logs to the mil juot call With 2 Level Dock On Back, Route 218. Wil l Sell All or Parts. 814·992·7806, Oom·5pm. Avail· :J04.87S.1g57.. Fenced In Bock Yard, Appliances able July Ill Slay, Nlco No i g~borhood For $25,000, 814-256-6574 Profellional Tree Service, Stump Kids, 614·448- 7307 After ... :30 Seven 5 Acre lots On Teens Two bedroom apartment in Mid· dltpor~ no pelS, 8t4·992·6858. Removal, Free Einlmatesl In- P.M. ForAppaintment Road, One With House: One aurence, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-368· 1---=.:..:.:=~--- Run 9848, 814-387-7010. Sale ·or Lease With W11h Trailer Hook-Up, Will Land Unlunlshed Apartment, 322 Third Ground Pool, 1 112 Contract, One lot On t80 North,· Avenue, 614·258- 1903. From 9 614-669·3462. . A.M. ·9 P.M. Signa Mado/Rolurblahad. Metai~~~~~R~t~ . 7~F•=c=in=g~R~Iv~e~r, roofs painted, lawna mowed, SovoroiJ.oc:rw pan:olo 450 Furnlslled ulmrned. Handyman work, woad$7,500 ooc:lt en signa_ 304-875-8925 Rick. House plus 12t68 trailer, house Rooms just painted , golfd ahape, both remota, beautiful land ; Uelgs County, Scipio TownShip, SR 892 Wan tad painting trailers, alngle occupied with good renters, 304· Oust oH SR t43). OWner finoncng story houses, inside a out"Ref· 882-3403. Call lor good map, t·8t4 · 593· ttancas & eatlrnatet. 30 .. -Sg5»71 Mt. Vernon Ave 2br, $68,000 . 8545. . · Conlrll ail & heat, luH basement. Will babyolt, throe moalo with 304-117s.eo.e ohtr 4:30. RENTALS care, excelent care, In my home oryouro, cal8t4-992·78-47. · Newly remodeled lhroe bedroom, one and t/2 batll homo In Middloport 114·11112·3465 altar Spm. naa ,.DO '1 LQOK. TKe..l 8g S-10 Blazer 5 SP, 2 door, 82,000 rnileo, 17,800 ., take ""' Paymon11L (8t4)-3711-2134 D\FF€~1 7 ·' Motorcycles 1187 Honda Shadow 700, V liMn, 5000 miles; ·1rnmuu1ate c:on· dition, l3500, 8t4·092-4081l. . i ' I 1ge8 FLTC- Ultra Harley David· ·: aon wilh all the -.xtras. eterea, • clock. caasettt radio, intercom • svstem, cruise control, CB radio. , 114,000, ... 8t4-742-3t81 . .. Are you buying n.ew furniture? Sell your used rvrntture to the Po· meroy Thrih Shdp. Theta is a reol need for couc:hea, breakfast and dining room se11. We also buy baby bed.a, stroll era• .playpena, toddler car aea11 and walkers. Call 814·992·3725 Tuesday thru Saturday, 10om-4prn ot 220 East Main Stroot Parneroy. 1987 Chevy Cavalier Runs Groat, Selll814-245-t300. Mu~t Schnauzers, miniature, aalt & popper, AKC, champion bloodlina, shots, wormed & lirsl grooming; 814-667·3404. .................................. ."Hot Spots. " Kill Fleao, Mosquitos & Flies On Contact. Without Internal Polsons. Ask J D NORTH PRO· DUCE 61 4·448-1933 About HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP. ....."···-·..............-.. Musical Instruments pa' t987 01~1 Cutlass, asking $2200 OBO, 81 4·915-391 7. t987 Ponlloc 8000, good condi· don, runs and looka good, $1295, 81HI92-e824. 1988 Toyoui Cal!¥)', ·blue, PS, PB. excellent condition inside and ouL $1995, 614-11112-8824. .1 989 Dodge Convtrtion Van. Good Condition, Original Miles, 8t4·256-eaoe. . 1919 l,lorcury Marque lS Erctl· tent Condition. Mic:hellan 'Tirea, Asking l5,500,oCall At Night 814448-1501, Deyo;014-448-!lll07. tiiiiO Buick LoSabro; $5500, one owner, can be, Htn at, 38 Hudson SL, Middlopor~ Oh., 814·11112· 4103. Boots By Redwing, Ch1ppewa, Roc.ky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Star Guitar, Cheshire, Ohio· tenlowest Pricat At Shoe Cafe, Gal· ons and lnsrrumenta- piano, guitar and druma, 814-387-11302. ' lipollo. . Fruits & Conctete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 580 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Vegetables Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Strawberritt, Pick Your OWn, Cal t-&l0-537·9528. . Claude Winters. 814-245·5121. 11190 Oldsmobile Collis, -door, air, aulomatic, looka an<! '""' good,$2800 .080, 814-742-0002. t991 Dodge Spirit t04K Runs Good, Well-t.taintained , 12,500, 814·381H1293. 1993 Chryslw· Concord, Loaded, 59,700 Mioo, EJCollont Condition, 18,500, 8t4-250-1401. 014E L.OU!>Y 1g93 Kawasaki 550 EX, ; : 3,300miloo, helmet nice, 12.300. · 30«7&-5010 Of 304-ll75-4811. LITTLE . WORt>. 1g93 Suzuki RM 125 CC, 13,000, Pra Rae• Bike, Have All Top Brand ,Parlt For Mora Information Coll '814·448'-9441 Between 1Opm "' l1 prn. 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 111114 Morado ,t8 Foot 0"'"" Bow. wiSun Dock, 4.3 Llltr VS, Mot · "'"'""'· 11m Fm Cusone. ahd Ski At:couory. 614·258«,U3 Buslneu ' Opportunhy WE~E 51T>TIN6 81{ TI-lE , CAMPFIRE,I5UT WE WEREN T THINKING OF 1{00.. TI-IINKIN6 OF I-IlM, SIR .. OF HIM .. ~• l : I 4 Good .Yoor Wranglor RTS. 245 1 . : 75R /18 t3,000 M"'' $150, 614· ,.• 245-Q851 . • 320 Mobile Homes A~TRO·ORAP~ ·. --· ;. Improvements BAiiloiENT WATERPf!OOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantH. local rtforoncu lurnllhod. Eolo~llhod 1975, Call (610) .,... 0870 Or 1·800·287-o570, llogoro •• ~ Watorproollng. Appliance Porto And Service; All Namo Bratlcfo Ovor 25 V.rs E•· pflltnce AH Walk GuaraniHd ~;;ch City Moytog, Ot4·441: . Steol building daolwO:~WtH· - l n ,Optn ..rkal. ..., llctOry - L. High profit potlft· tial, ooles or cono•uctlon. (3q3) .,..3200 Ext. 7HI. q&c 230 -home Generol Homo Molntenonca - Paindng, vinyl siding, ClfPif\"Y. dooro, wlndo 1, botho, ropelr ond ...... For ,,.. •• - , . ... Chol, 814·11112· 8323. 'I 10 Wlda- 1 btdl, .... down, I 1S9/mo, ooilh appro...d credit. Ctll 1-1-tm. ... 1- ' Clllldntn - 110811~) Weal Nartb •• t .•t ..... 10=nlanll . 12 1'tPa cit . . 11 Ullel I 11 Actor ..... 17loidlll'a ·" F f I . • ' ' • • your t.ll(iitlli ~ign. ·; . LEQ (J.iily: 23-Aug 1 ;m Friends, know if you·n: told soriil!\bing in confidence ·you· U not .betray their 'rust. Today you may be 'cam· some infor• BERNICE motion that could be profitable, , ' .BEDEOSOL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Jf you' re 'invillvpd in a gmup acti\'ily today. don't sin1.1lc out ,one l'ricnd for spo:cial' attention . ·Con.verse cquplly Wednesday. June . 1997 and llll!icably wi1h one and all. · From 'time 10 time in the year LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ,W~cn ahead you misht get some sirong 1he' occasion calls for i1. Librans can hunches regardins business matlers. be extremely·, ~ingle-mindcd . This Do not Inial them indifferently: they . could be a day to do e~actly. that, ~ could be worthy of further explo- decide on a aoal and So for 11! ralion. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Seck . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Com- • ende~~ors toda~ that. wil.l enable you panion8 will sense your pmcn« and I? uuh~ your tmaatn~uon . II l_ooks ehllliamatOday, as wellu your obvi· hke y~u II come up wuh some ideas ous ,ICiidcnhip qualities. When you of wh1ch you'll be very pro11d. issue direclivcs they'll not he chal· 1 SAGITtARIUS (Nov. '23-Dec. lcn.ed. Cance;, treat yourself to 21) Because you:re not likely to talt:~ binhllay •ift. Send for your Astro- lhi~1s at face value today. you won t Graph preaic:ti0111 for thc year aheld he easily deceived by others. Keep by IMIIIIIJ $1 uc1 SASE 111 Astro- your"cyes ope11 for slick salelpeQple. Onph, do this newspiip8f, P.O~ Boa CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ju. 19) 1758, Mwray Hill Slation, New lbdayyou'llhavelheCOtll'llptoren· York, NY 101 S6. Be sure to state der a decision on an imJ*llnt issue l# II you·ve becn' ducking lately because , you'~e fek it was too difficult. . AQUARIU& (Jan. 20-Feb.. 19) Puy ~tlention to detwls·today, as theY. .will be equally as important as major factors. Each small part !s.sssentialto complete the big picture. . PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) Seek companions today who are young in spirit mtbcr than serious individuals. The young in mind will help you feel young at.heart. · · ARIES (March 21 ~Aprill9) Your protective feelings for people you love could be stronger than usual today. This is well,and goOd; bl!!" take care to leave them some breathing space . • TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Today your abllny to read character in others is very pronoiQICC(I. A woril of. caution. howc>vel) keep your observation» to yourself. '. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) 'fuJay you could have some.I'DIII aems of information to impart to liicnds or cowO!kers t1i1t could mike or save you tiOth money. Share lhe weallh! .. 20 Yow ., 21 Dlfi11411100V. ,,• ' . 23 Ob11r,.• 21 .KIIIen IOUncla Eul It ~a=~-- 26 Pass lumu . 32 Troplcalllull Pua '. •• 33 Robln'ahaM . Opening lead: • 6 34 1M4 lnv•IOn . dill 38 Hanly- · The first 9f two 3t Mr.Cfaua 41 Uncle . 42 Pound unit William Hazlitt. an English essayist who died in 1830, pointed out that "1,\'e may 'be willin~ 10 tell a story twice, never to hear It more th!\11 . once." Well, I hope you'are not so in agreement with this that.you ivon'l read tomorrow's column! .This deal from the final of ' the Australian National Open ·Tealfls last January fealured instructive play at both tables. Rather than try to squeeze it all into one column, lei's spread · it over two days. . ' To test Y'\urself, cover the West and South hands. You arc Easl,. defending ·against two hearts. West leads the diamond six : jack, .ace, eight. What would you do now? , West's thin one-spade respqnsc picked off North-South"s best suit Ir you and your panner were North· ~'luth . would you get into . spades ' after West's bid'1 True, North's second-roUnd double strongly suggested• s pades. hut Soulh understandably went with his other four-card major. West, Michael Counncy, led the diamonr.l six. This was seconlhighcsl from a weak suil, which enjoys considerable popularity in certain circles. · Peter Gill won wit~ lhe ace: then he foond the perfect play. switching to the club four: After winning with the I0. Courtney realized what wa.~ required. He returned the spade two. which Gill ruflcd. Now came the dub jack. overtaken by West's queen. and a second sp3de run·. Finally. Gill cashed the dub a£e to defeat the contract Beautiful! · That must hC a candidate for ihc . Defense of the Year Award. given ~y the lnternalional Bridge Press Association . • ·I 43 Codlltoh dlah ·• 411 ,_.In 411 ·HIWall Whei . 50 CrOll• ~bl!r- · 52 Blimtlleln, for !. .,. atiort ' ~-~ ' " CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Lula Campos . 'LTWVRPYISGE: , LIVVGUG LTYi\'TUG SRFO ,,' T • OTEA GNWLTFRIM "" f!ITRM. t' ·. ' LVIHGEYGTP : IWE ' MTFRIMTV '' .P V I ' ..,. ,. S G E • '. V G G 0 G F L T Y P. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'd rather listen to a bad minister than to a coach lalk about loolball." - (BroadCaster) Alex Hawt<ins. ·=~:::~· S@~~lA-~t.~s· .... Will lAM I ,·'. Ullo4 ~J CLAY I . POllAN Aoorrt~ngo letters of rile four scrambled below to lortn lour simple wordJ. i• -d• • ,. .. ,, i.. • MU P. R E J I .r L A YMN Tf I f I ~IIIr L I FY L v0 0 ,. ,.' •• " I== ·', CI O:.r da4ghter slept with het new .puppy. My husband says that man has made animals other than his own species a memberofhis- ·· · · - I0 .!' · Complete the chuckle. quoled by f1ll ing i" 1he miSSing words you develop ·from llop No. 3 below. .. PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS IN THESE SQUARES • ,' . - .. CNbnly Cipher a~••••.,.tntMed fromquotMionS by ramous ~ - pull~ pMMn~ EICt'l rtnf.r .., N c.pner Slandi fllf' another, Too.y·s Clue D equalS M UNSCIAMILE AIIQYf LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . Canine. Proud· Salon - Picnic • OPINION Man overheard at 'his fiftieth birthday" party, 'I've reached lhe age~ere what I lhink is only an OPIN· ION . ~ 111 · ' 1gs9 2.8l Front Wheel Drive En· gino,l250, 81U46·3407. ~--810 Ho!Qi......... o ). • - SCIWMITS ANSWERS " 760 Auto. Pans ·& · Accessories SERV ICES t 41DIIillngU~III HEY, CIIUCK .. MARCIE AND I I WAslol'i WE SHOULD CALL CI-IUCK,AND TELL HIM WE WERE SITTING 81{ THE AND WE Pomoroy, Flohor Stroo~ 3 BR, t BA. new ctrpet, oome rwmodoling, $13,000, Clll814-828-4950. for Sale. !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you ~o busl- t2x80 1965 two bad<oom mobile ntss with people you know, and home, one bath, good condition, NOT ro send money through tht 13000 0110. 814·092-et34. mail yntil you have investigated 12180 Good Condition, 18,000 the ofloring AhlfO P.M. 014-448-732t . !llh plrl ;;_..;~,....:;.,1..::;......;1;-::..,...1-i FINANC JAL 210 ' I ~ I ttoo.,.OIIIOOV. 7 Rnpand . L-.L.-..IL-..1.-...J.L-...L.--'· 1888 Ranger 373V t8' 12 ·:t4V. ' Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinrude : Outboard. $9,800, 0~~-2770. t ,' \ 1 AIDe. .... (llllbr.j -=-!Ht 31flaloll 11 La Ill d 31 ct.n '40 DOWN 2 Canliliuoy .43 . I1--TI 1884 Bandit Ball Boat 50 HP · Mercury Garage Kepi, E•cellenl' Condition, $3,000, Between 2 P.M. : · To 5 P.M. 304-e75-513t . . • "I Zl Yea, -1 27 1INullla Zl AINall;llt :11 Natllreiii nMIOn E 1g7g Baja 19 Ft. 454 ChOYy, . : Berkley Jet Drivo, Engine Needs : , Aaoombled, $2,000, Consider . • ' Trade, 814 ue 4880. ' ' IOLIII tl"-11 11 Long~ · 22...,..11Me :M N8ullclitl rope By Phillip Alder · ' 1988 Kawasaki KXSOO looko, · Runs, Rldea Great, Excellent Shape, 1975 Finn, 814·379·2812 L-llnoego. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom apertmenll at Village· Manor and Rlvoroldo Aparunonta In Mldd1• porL From 1238·1304 . Call 814·. 192·5084. Equol Housing Qppor. JJni.et. . • AKJ 4 Pass Jtee Jotp c'hwokoo 4 Door,, y. 8, Auiomatic, 4 WD f,C , AMIFM • CD; PS, PB, 731< illlu, 14,500 OBO:-Rotalla For 11,300, 814· • U1· 1318. . 740 .A1075. 2 Dbl. FlFTY CENT AN' I'LL KEEP BOTH EYES 8;00prn. . i Pass tllll8 Grand Careven 8 Paallf!g· er, 22.000 Milts, v-e; Auto. Load· ad, Under Manulacturod Warran-• ty 117,000, 814-258·1252, 8t4- ,. 250-1818. 1983 Hondo Civic 4 Dooro, Auto, Runo Clood $525, 8t4-37'11-2845. .............. Vulnerable: Nortli-Soulh Dealer: Eut 620 71 0 Autos for Sale But Soa&lo 6J883 • K·J 8 3 -. Q8 ' • t s '2 • • ' AKC Reg Boxers. ONLY 4 It· mates left. $250ea. Wormed & tat ohotl. 814-992·4005. .... • • 54 2 10 $ wa TRANSPORTATION • 911 '( 3 1g_. Ford .Bronco Full Size, •2.1100. 30211oklr;8t4-3881C211. '. AKC Gorman Shepherd Pups, Whitt Champ Line, 814·388· gr94. 6 A K 10 I 4 • AQ6 . t K ol • • 7..e a•pw'l- llllllll ........ . . . . , . . ._ ; 1995 F-t&!l SWB, XI.T, alllaetory ·opilono, rtd w/Whllt inlerlor, 351 ~a IIIia 12wda.) .. ' : te7g Chtvy 1/2 .Ton Plell· Up • Auto, PS, PB, AC, Runa Good,• : Good Body, $1,1100 Or 080, 814- ~t4-2511-1514,"Ahtr8~11. New 1807 14x70 three bedroom. Includes 8 months FREE lot rent Only S181.68 per month with $1050 down. Call 1-800· 837· 3238. Repo's Only 2 Lolt, Never lived In, Free Dol~ery & Set Up, 1·800· 251; 5070. t!t.304 4111- t984 Joop Chtirokoe, prox. 12'1060' 2 Bedrooms, 1 Both, Mobile Home Must Be Moved From Present Site, 13,500, Call 814-448·3638. living Room, Family Roam, Built In Fireplace Yalved St0,600, Sell For $9,000, 614·448-41134. n a17 Ill llllrlloura 18&4 C....,rolet311>d, ZWd, now pain~ ollckor & lla~ery. · Mint 12,415. 304-87&-72511. . 19110 Ford Super Call. e :114 bed, nwkl hydraUliC hooo ....... tilioo. Sldtr' l EquiPII!tnt 304· F-150 Xlt Lorio!, auto; air, ·, cruloo, omllm ... _ , two-tono 87&-7421. pain~ Raooa hitch, vlldr, bug ohleld, bedllnor, tOOk mlloa wantld to~ •5500, 814·048 ·2311 dayo or looking lor Hook.o\1 dn P~onlc . 814-9411-21144 _ . . . 011 014 .1004 Toyota EJtt. Cob OWd. Sopd. '' 1f!!j!i1187 114.500. 304-57S-4031 . 830 •. Livestock wv. New Listing 14x70 2 Bedrooms, ' 730 3238. New Bank Rtpo"st Onlw 3 left. owner financing available. 304755-7191 . llhr ; It sal• • 14 Up.,. Ueecl C... Rt.l2·3 Soonh of Loon, Yfll. Flnanclrif( • golon " ' - - -.. I~-:-~~~---:--:-- Supplies Uood Air Condlllonor & Hoot Unill $t50 S1omt Doort $50 11 4· ;:B::Ioc~k::",":b::7ric:::k;;,-::.,:::... ~r;,:po;·poo--.-.,':"ln~d- . 14 Crollllrtd.BaM CIIWI, 0.. 10 441-3301. 114 4413583 ows, lintels, etc. Claude WlntAirs, ' Calvo In ~ WHko." C~II Andy Rio Grande, OH Call 8 14·245· Adamo Dairy ltol-3.,..2744 5121 . 640 Hay & Grsln Large telecllon of used home. 2 01 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3495. Quick delivery. Call 1·800-837· Mobile Home: 1964 Travelo, Ap- 3br, 1acre vard in Gallipolis Ferry. MuS! See. 304-ll75-48!1. USED Wathefl, dryers, refrlgtrltors, Huntor 1750; Satoflita Dllh 1100, IT'S BIG. t997 4BR, 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . $1 ,949 DOWN, l3tViM.O. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES , NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 5885. Limited Olio<. ed: Addison Township, 814-4484792. . '3 BedrOOfTII, 2 barhs, living & dining room combined, family room, utllitV room, central air, 2 porches. replacement windows, vfnyl aiding, double car garage, collar, 2 out buildings, 3 acres, Rt. 2 North, 112 milo on E·ckord Chapel Rood. 304-675-5524. 440 GOOD Firat Time Buyeral ~-l Financing. 2 or 3 bedroom, $200/mo. Free "delivery & set up. 1·800-251· 5070. Barn, Maintenance Free, local· 3 Bedroom, 2 bathroom, '!,.w lamlly room, new roof/siding.'c•r· pet & linoleum, deckl'l.n ground pool, t car garage, storage buildIng, Green School District, 502 LeGrande Blvd. Call 814·448· 3302 for appointment. Pnced in lew 80's rna. FACTOI!V DRECT. NO MDDI.E MAN. SAVESISI. Oakwood Home• Is the onlv dealer In the tri-arare area that buildl and aella their own homes: For factory direc1 prices, shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TRO, WV. 304-755-5885. Limitflt Offert ,997 daublewide. 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ month. Free delivery & .setup. Only ar Oakwood Homes, Nitro 304-755-5885. 3 Bedroom Homo With Garage & 3 Bedroom Trolllf + 2 Badroomo For Rent In Patriot, 814·••t · 407 N.H. ltlrblne. $211111; ..., 150 ',•! • • ... _ r.r..:... 44 c.• ;all " · ACAOII ·' ' ' .' "• . .. � 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 24, 1997 neutzling