http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e12ce59df155b9f7b26fe09794e3a55a.pdf d1080bad507904f442c46e15a612fb0b PDF Text Text Pa,. 12 • na Daly 11 ntlnal Readers make plea to suicidal reader to Ann _ -Landers ''"· .... ... c.. ,_._. Allll 1 aeden: 'Ibis is ·for "BiD in Orccon," wbo il conlell)- plllia& 111icide. 1 Wlllll to Jive him two leiiODI wby he lhouJd not conaider Ibis lllemalive. . Pint of all, 1 tried it. 1swallowed 100 tleepina pills, drove my Clll' while c:omplctely 0111 of it anc1 aot U!esle!t for drivi111 under the. influ• ence. I cooild have killed someone. I live with thiJ thought every day. Secondly, my husband's ex-wife Tbundly, ..... 20, 1 Pomi!Of •lllddlapoi'"., Ohio (they -lllllried 20 )'elll) tecelll· Delr Aaul IA"'hn: 'Ibis is for ly mmmjned ·lllicido. It r. beea a "Bill Ill O!ep." who is t0111ider- . liviJII Pi&l• we. Eva,._ il apy, iDJ suicide. bilter, pill)' llld belplcu. )'011 c:mMy brodler cnmmittod suicide not imqiae lbe .,.. onjcicle CM'Tfl six weeks .,0. after a loaJ NllJe to frieada and fMPily. witl11k:ohol. He - 30. My molher Bill, you may 1101 care lbout is illcouolable. She Clll't 111 or yourself, but otben c.-e allout you • siMp lid 1111' ill alllllr days II tile -a lot You will Jut lbem terribly. CtiiW!tely. My UMen ancll are devThinp DO cet bet!«. Set small 111 , d. 1118 blame and ,Wit are 'p is for younelf. Live hour by hour lremendoua. Why couldn't we help or minu1e by minllle. After my sui- him? cide lllempl, I checked into a hotpiDealb it so final. 1118.children in tal and am now on modicllion. Life 011r family II'C scared and confused, is aoocl &~lin. 1ban1t Ood I failed. I · and have niahtmiii'Cs wonderina am- Alive ancl Well in SICI'IIIICIIIO who will be nexi.lf Bill believes Dear Sacnmento: Your leatimo- deatll is the answer to his problems, ny carries more weiaftt lhan any- he's mistaken. Death is the beginthins I !lliahl say. Thank you for· it. ning of everyone else's problems. Keep Jeldiftl: 1118 pill and sadness never ao reali~e away. - l..oaJ bland Dear AM Landen: I jlllt hid 10 wrile in reapoaw to "Bill ia OreJon," who ~~~ llllicide. I, too, ha"' e~: the clellre. It .... .... 10 ,.... since I almoat made tbll• bouible *' The feelin& ofhopelestntll it tbe wont of all. ~who have never been where Bill ia cannot pollibly understand how overpowerina depression can be. I would like to !ell Bill to han& on. There IS life ·after depression. I know he feels very much alone in this fi&ht. but then: - many of 115 wbo have been where be is now, ancl we truly understand. I wish I could say then: is a magic ewe, but there isn't. Only Reds hand Meta 5-3 loss on the road thif1QS get better · ' del&• feetiM and plol•ee'nftal time, help (1ft do it. l • 10 lhllltlal I clidll't ~ myldf 10 ye~n taO· I have a derful wife and two lOIII whom I love clelrly. I have el!loYed - . my older son pt llllrried llld my yo1111Jer son pow up. I COIIId have milled all dlil. I bow !here .-e deys whea Bill l"eels ~ Clll't JO on, but if be doeln't w111t to continue for himself, he should do it for his family. They need him ..It really is worth it. and it will Jet better. -- Been There in Iowa De11r Iowa: Thank you on behalf of all the Bills out then: whose lives may have been saved bec111se you lOOk tbe time and ttouble to shale The. JICin of ,all' I 17?1' capaftd ia the last four wotdl wiD pt ......." I bopc tWIY penM • ' ~-rq 1sttal-· • your life. a1 ' • Seiad qat ada• to AM Ia• de~; CnaiOI'II Syeclkate, 5777 W. ~ 11n17 Blvd., s.Jte 700, Lol Aq!J511, Calli. 9G045 .•. Vol. 47, NO. 40 1 Section, {O Plgee I •\ Report alleges POWs ---Getting personal-used in drug t«:!sting BY MIKE SNIDER But if icons mustliCtas role modUSA TODAY els, he says, "then MadoMa is no Baggy shons. The shayed head. icon at Ill or a dysfunctional·icon." . The wagging tongue. The smile. Gettina paid millions for movies Michael Jordan's mannerisms an1 Jim Caney, Arnold Schwarzeneghave become almost as much a part ger and Tom Hanks (who tops tile of pop culture as Elvis' sneer. marketing industry's Q rating for As spans columnists debate tile likeability and n:cognizeability). But champion Oticap Bulls• standing in · IIIey aren 'I role models like Jordan, NBA history, pop culture gurus can whose rating compares to Hanks' and measure Jordan, 33, against such · is No. I among athletes. timeless icons as Elvis, Babe Ru!h. Jordan's charisma, character 111d James Dean and Marilyn Monroe. aura rival those of Bill Cosby, Robin '.'There's no question Jordan is a Williams .and Magic Johnson, says pop icon," says Jack Christ, profes- Henry Schafer ofMarketina Evaluasor of pop culture 11 Ripon (Wis.) lions, tile Manhattan finn that fiiUI'Cs . College. "I think he is comparable to Q ratinas. "He's biager than just Jl the Beatles and Elvis." baskelblll . star. He lransccnds all F81111 "worship Michael Jordan groups." with much the same intensity as they Jordan also lranscends race. Like worship religious fisures." says Rad- John F. Kenneily and Mlll'tin Luther ford Univenity spilns sociologist King Jr., "Jordan to me is an icon of Steve Lerch. · reconciliation and aood will every Pop icons are annointed for what which way," avis! says. "Everythey represent. John Wayne stands for body likes him and nobody seems to patriotism, and "Mirilyn· Monroe is notice any racial implic&\ions to IllYboth ~~ex 11oddess and earth mother," thins ~ does:" . · . says lrv Rein, professor of commuUnhke Ah at the heaaht of his nication studies at Northwesteril Uni- • career. Jordan is non-tlln:atening to versity. · the masses. Unlike Madonna, his Elvis and the Beatles represented character is beyond reproach (few youth,; rebelling againsl their elden. fans even cared when the media Lerch calls Jordan "the perfect made a fuss about his gambling on embodiment" of mon: conservative aolf.) Media coveraae has added to values: competitiveness, hard work his legend, but Jordan "has worked and discipline. hard to aet where he is," Lerch says. The icon mantle doesn't fit Comparing personalities from difMichael Jackson and Madonna, says . fen:nt eras is subjective. "What Douglas Brinkley, ·author of "The would the Beatles or Elvis have Majic Bus," 1993's Americana trav- been like if then: had been MTV at elogue, in which he called Jordan "a the peak of their popularity?" Lerch black Elvis with wings." ·· ponders. "While Babe Ruth had "They don't capture the entire endorsements; the limitations of the country in the way that Elvis andJor- electronic mediaofhisday made him dan do, .. he says. much less visible than Jordan ... Says Christ, "It's no accident that · And dot everyone thinkS Jordan's Madonna calls herself 'Madonna' and icon status is a slam dunk, Pop icons hit big with a song about being 'like themselves have become a phenoma virgin' ... She has conseioiiSly tried enon as mlll'ketcrs use them to sell to build a career out of popular products, says Mark Gottdiener, iconoaraphy. It has worked to some chainnan of the sociolpgy deptulment extent: She is rich and famous." II the University of Buffalo and author of The Theming of America the honor roll for the final nine-Wcdri pading period have been annoonc+t: Listed on the honor roll wen: Sill.· dents who made all A's, those whO. achieved listing on the overall hoftot' roll by make a arade,of.B or abo~ in all subjects, and those who m . the academic honor roll ,by gettin•• arade pf B or above in all academic· Sllbjcc:ts and a grade of no lower lhli· a C in art, hanclwriting, miiSic aha · physical ed~~eation. :, ; . w-·· Velwli118 lltmorlil Hoiplllll Aclmlnlibilw Scolt LUCII pt lllnlid 3,000 hour MI'VIce plni to two nilnlbel• ot the holpbl'• Aux· lflirr'l\lttlli~ lftliiiOCHI, ~eceJvlng the - a - · from the r.rt, Abbie Sbilton, cu~ JII'M- lciMd, llld VInal .... 1Wo allier memblrl . . . al10 now illglble for ..me. n•cli. ~ lli'li F.m Grimm, 1 50ofloul' JlllCh llld a 1GO-hour pin, and SyM• Cook, • SOohour J)ltch. eachers hear about health care ' .. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, talked about heallh care when he addressed the Meias County Retired Teachers Association at a luncheon meeting held recently 11 Trinity Church. lnlrodiiCed by Maxine Whitehead, program chairnian, Lucas talked about the every chanaina pace of the healtll Clll'e industry. He colllliiCiited on legislative IICtion, insurance ' issues, the impact of drug companies, property adjacent to the local hospiand the effects on doctors, all creat- tal. I ing a necessity for hospital reorganiLucas also disciiSsed home health zation. He said that the llliance with care and itsc role in the hol!lital's work the Holzer Medical Center was nec- and the helicopter service which is essary to maintain a viable local insti- available to Velerans Memorial for tution. lransfeirina patients. Lucas noted that Dr. James WithHe was presented a gift by Whiteerell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield are head on behalf of the group. Twenaffiliates of Holzer. He also disciiSsed ty-two retired teachers were present plans by the Holzer Medical Cenler for the meeting. Next session will be to construct a doctors' building on in September. Endangered sea.turtle returns .to nest ... . · - .... I Oth Grade: all A'i, Kejli Bailer Michelle Caldwell, Bi!lee Pool4t"" Joe Weeks; overall, Sleph~i Bellfli;i.': Chris Buchanan, Brandon Buckley..,. Jennie Conklin, Jamie Drake, Jetimiah Kehl. Rachael Seth, Jo$1f: Starcher. · ,. - of turtles were released. egss i~ kical sand to incubate. Hatch"lt's pn:malllre to say the program lings swim briefly off the island • 9th Grade: all A's, Stephan'... """• _ is finally bearina fruit." before they were captured and raised An endange~ Kemp's Ridley sea Evans; overall, Jessica Burch "" The experiment began in 1978.. a yar in .buckets. . tunle, raised in captivity and released Valerie 'Karr, Jessica Marcum, Healli: Meariwhile, recovery efforts Proffitt, Mike Sobieski, Jennife • attracting a worldwide audience that . to the wild in 1987 near Padn: Island . lllrned to a high seas battle. National Seashore, Texas, haS sur- included a host of doubters. "!: In 1947 there were an estimated · Aftci' federal reports said SS,OOO Starcher, Ann Wiggins. prised skeptics and come home to 160,000 Ke!llp's Ridley sea. turtles turtles 11year died in fishing nets, nest. 8th Grade: all A's, Jessica Pore::': worldwide. But habitat destruction, Con~ passed a law thll! forced The lllrtle was discovered after overall, Matt Bissell, Matt BoyleJi;: layina 88 ens on Padre Island fishing net deaths, and harvests of sluim~)s to install tllrtle-exclllder Matt Caldwell, Maureen Heines ~ n:cendy.lt bore a 1a1 identifyina it as eggs (used as aphrodisiacs) and tur- devices '(TEDs) on fishing Dets. Chasatie Hollon, Scott NCeds, Cassk;: cJ one released April 21, 1987, as part" ties (for meat and leather) from the ShriJRI!ers balked. They cl&iin the Rose, Leah Sanders, Josh Will; IIC~ of a 17-ye~r, controvenial experi- nesting sile·ll Playa de Rancho Nuevo, 'Jimulipas, Mexico, drove num- . SSO to· $200 trap-door devices to demic, Josh Broderick, Brooii• • ment to save the imperiled species. release · turtles from nets also let Nichols, Andrew Rolfins, Stev&: "It's exciting for tbe .project bers down to fewer than 1,000. .-;: U.S. and Mexican scientists decid- val~ Shrimp out, costinJ them an Weeks, Heather Westfall. because this is the fll1t doc:umenled ••• "' n:lllrMC from 011r effons," says biol- ed to establish a second nesting avera,e $40,000 per vessel yearly. 7th Grade: all A's, Jllli Bailey, JOIIJ,' colony in Texas. Reseiii'Chers took oJist Donna Shaver of tile Niltional "TBDs are one method of culling Kehl; overall, Amber Baker, J~ Bioloaical Service. "But I'm quite 2,000 turtle eggs a year - 22,S07 between 1978 and 1988- from the · doWII OD accidental (dcl!lhi)•.BIII by Brown, Kristen Chevalier, Cin · . CllltiOIIS. We need to find mon:." Ccnler for Marine Conservation's newly protected Rancho Nuevo site. . itself, 'ftl will never save the l\lflle," · Clifford, John Cooke, .Wes Crof!Z To "imprint" Padn: Island as the :says Deyaun Boudreallxof the Texas Tiffany Hollon,'Joe Taylor; aced~ Tim Eichenbiq says that thousands ic, Josh Clark. · · · ••• turtles • new home, scientists packed ·shrimp ~iation. · . ' By LINDA KANAMINE USA TODAY - - three-fOIIrtlls leaspoon ground all- onion , I and one-half teaspoon n:plar spice and one-half teaspoon pepper. CHERRY SAUCE: In small or reduced sodium chicken-flavoiW S811CCpan, combine twO-thirds cup bouillon gnnules cherry jelly, one tablespoon dry one-half teaspoon dried rosesherry and one teaspoon n:pl11r or mary, aushed · reduced sodium chicken-flavored one-fourth cup low fat maraarine bouillon IJllnules. Cook and stir In small skillel, cook onion, until jelly melts. Cool sliahtly, bouillon and rosemary in m~rgarine Makes about lhree-fOIIrtlls cup. until onion is tender. Pour over hot Nutritional analysis per serving: an:en beans. Garnish as desired. 241.0 calories; 8.2 griuns total fat; Refriaerate leftovers. . (2.0 anuns saturated (at); 19.3 grams . M_~ lix servin~s. protein; 21.S grams carbohydralea; Nutrtuona! analysrs per servma; 49 millianuns cholesterol; 305 mil- I 92.7 calorres; 7.7 grams total fat; ligrama sodium. ( 1.3 gr8ms salllrated fat); 1.5 lralnS SEASONED GREEN BEANS proccin; S.B arams carbohydrates; 0 1 pound fresh an:en beans, cooked milliJIAIIII cholesterol (based on tender-crisp ' lowfat maraarine ·use); 126 mil. one-fOIIrlh cup finely chopped . ligrams sodium. McCoy named outstanding graduate at OU I ·The Jlllries of Eastetn Junior Senior Hiah School students m~11' · ! f ... ' HeartIand.. -C~cwllln;,;;;.;;UICI~from.;.;;..:;PIIII;.;;;.;...:..8 MICHELLE McCOY .. !( 12th Grade: all A's, Melis~f Dempsey, Rebecca .Evans, Jessie& Karr,llobert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Brandi Reeves, Crystal · Summef... field, Heather Well; overall, Beib ' Arnott, Michael Blll'nell, Beth Bay;· Gina Blackburn, Jeanie Cline, Debrj Dillon, Jessica Frederick, Mikf' LauaJJery, Candy Mays, Jennif~ Mora, Ginger Nuuer, Kyle Ord, Mit · ah Otto, Noelle Pickens, Connie'; Pooler, J110n Sheets, Amy Smitil;': Kelly Spencer, Michelle Vance, Amy~ Yates. ;:!;~: lith Grade; all A's, Meredi!lt Crow, Mari~t Fn:cker, Martie Holteit', Teresa McGnlh, Tnll:i Heines; over.; all, James Adams 1 Patsy Aeikm· David Baker, Candace Bllllling, Sher• : ry Burke, Eric DiUard, Bill Francis;" Christi Grossnickle, Adam McDaniel; Amanda Milhoan, Christina MooC Daniel Otto, .I:.cslie Plll'ker, Mi~ Sll!llpsqni Erin Sexton, Lisa Stethelfl.._ Tracy White. , . : -: 35AGonnett Ca,.N•• rprpu P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 21, 1996 • .,. Michael Jordan as pop icon • • ...., '' Buckeye 5: · O.• of the Day (Orillti llllalowa): 1118 best way to live ia 10 appreciate e8dl Qlintde 11 an ~ pe10ble miracle. Wort II your wodr IIIII play PI your play. Shed !f111!"; tem. Enjoy your l1111hler. Don t ~ to bonow from tile fulllre. Ace 1ft the fact that now is the best time I){ ' ,.* 1·3-0-2 2-9-27-3G-34 » ~ . Pick 4: ~ , ~ ·~· 8-C).(I spoit. ~ Page 4 :jKitchen refurbishing -------Pmsawarded~----~ Eastern " • ~igt) . h~>nor~: planned by church groups ' • • rolls ·po~te~ Plans to refurbish the kitchen of donation of teddy bean wen: delivered to the sberifrs office for their use Church following another flash flood ancl the use of the emeiJCIICY medical in ~ay wen: discussed at il recent service. . meeting of the United Methodist Membm wen: reminded of kits to be OJ1)IIe for the festival of Shlring .Women. ·, Rita Radford, president, had in Sepleinber, and of the need to have prayer and n:ad the purpose. Then: tuberculosis tests if IIIey are aoina to . was group' singing and officers' assist II the Meias County Fair fruit n:pilrts. Pandora CoUins n:polted on stand. The annual picnic will be held at cards went during May, Prayer requests were made and Sharon the home of Frances GoeiJein 11 nooa on July 9. It will be a carry-in Folmer pve prayer. dinner with those atlendina to like · ABC quilts for sick blbies have been sent in, it was reponed and a their lawn chairs. Plck3: '· who COl 1 shins suicide will aiJ. YOIIF 1101')'. the ' Rock Springs United Melllodist Ohio Lottery . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri:cans taken prisoner in the Korean ·war may have been used as "labora-· .tory specimens" in drug tests run by Soviet and Czech doctors and then 'executed, according to a fonnerly secret U.S. government report. T)le number of Americans ·involved was described as "up to several dozen." The report was not more precise aboot the victims except to say they were soldiers and pilots. The dnig experiments allegedly were done at a Czech-built hospital in North Korea durin$ the 1950-53 war in which the fonner Soviet Union ·was a central backer of North Korea against South Korea and its U.S. and U.N. allies. Thousands of U.S. servicemen are still unaccounted for·from the war. The report dated ApJil 27, 1992, . s~id Air Force Intelligence officials : first learned of the alleged drug-test. ing program . in Sept~mber 199o . while questioning an · un~entified U.S. source about Soviet techniques in interrogating POWs. "During the Korean War a Sovi• et and Czech drug testing program utilized American and other ·united Nations POWs as laboratory specimens." the report said. ''At the conclusion of the testing program a number of American .POW.:s wet;e executed / ' ~said . "The .' . .... • . I' ' individuals were executedJo preclude intelligence report could seriously public exposure of the irlfonnation." impact ongoing foreign policy activCopies of the report were made ities of the United States governpublic Thursday by Rep. Bob Dor- ment." ' nan, R-Calif.. at a hearing that Clapper described the source of focused on other· issues ipvolving the infonnation as reliable. Korean War POWs and M!As. '.'The source was well placed in In a note attached to the report, Lt. that he personally saw progress Gen. James R. Clapper .Jr.. then repons on the work in North Korea director .of the Pentagon's Defense that were forwarded to top leadership . Intelligence Agency, wrote ihat his in the Czech Central Committee and agency had extensively investigated Ministry of Defente," he wrote, sugthe information provided by the gesting that the source was Czech. unidentified source. · "He remains a very sensitive / "lnfonnation uncovered by DIA source," Clapper. wrote. The report I indicates that up to 'several dozen' said the source had been a reliable unwilling participants in this program U.S. agent fo.. more thail20 years and may have been executed upon its . when he was given a lie detector test conciiiSion in North Korea," Clal'r'r on the essential elements of his stowrote. · . ry, there was "no deception indicat"The purpose of this program was ed." to develop comprehensive interrogaSometime in 1991, the DIA's Spetion lechniques involving medical, cial Office for Prisoners of War and psychological ·. and drug·induced · Missina.in Action was infonned of behavior mpdificatjon:: he wrote. what the Air Force had learned about Clapper's note suggested that the .the drug testing. The DIA called on . information may not have been the CIA and other intelligence agenshared with Congress. cies for help in verifying it. .. lie wrote that while i11.telligence The fonner Czech. Intelligence repons concerning American POWs Service provided a report on the mat· · normally are distributed to the State ter in March 1992 which did not corPaulette Harrison, Pomeroy, wae the llrat penon to uae the Ohio Bureau of Motor VehlciH · Deparmient and other government roborale the specifics of the' drug new "Gat Persolllll" tlrmllllll at the Melgs _County Llcenae Bureau this - " - The public teragencies and 10 congressional panels, experiments and executions but conmllllll allows motorists to check the IVallablllty of vanity plates and order new Vtlnlty plates he had shared this orie only with the . finned key elements of the story, such from the State Motor Vehicle data base. Thll! new program, available at all deputy reglstuat olftcel top ,two pfficials of the Defense as the existence and location of the . In the etate, h.. made vanity plltl purchases more convenient, according to Meigs COI!Ijty Department beca~~ScC ·~the .attached Czeeh and Soviet faciljtieun Nortli""" ,.~Deputy_Reglstrer Sue Jl4alson. The new systi!ER reduces the VVII~ on receiving new plates~ ·: -~·-:~·--·· Ko!l'tl ln1Hff~•.f-8~katoju,a~10·1~,da!t~-; ." , . · · •... , ~"" ., ,- ~·.: . As.s isted suicide adv.Gcate present at Ohioan's death . ..' . •• .Six:Mei·g s residents set to compete this weekend in ·Spec.ial Olympics . ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A woman who became at least the 31st person to die in tbe presence of Jack Kevorkian was reclusive and "kind of difficult to get along with,'' probably because 'of her painful disease, a neighbor said. Bette Lou Hamilton, 67, had syringomyelia, a progressive neurological disease of the spinal cord, Kevorkian's attorney, Geoffrey Fieger, said early today. 'Her body ·was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in Pontiac. · Mich., arlO: IS p.m. Thursday by ·her · friend, Jeanne Bogen, Fieger said. . Donn ·Mauger, ·a neighbor .of Hamilton's in the suburb of Upper Arlington, said he had known her since he moved into rhe neighborhood seven or eight years ago. "We · were not really friel)ds," Mauger said. "She was kind of a recluse, kind of difficult to get along with .. We never really associated that mucll,.with her." ' Haiitilton had ®en consulting · with the retired Michigan doctor for sev~n months, Fieger said. He said Bogen, Kevorkian and other doctors poisoning, which she administered herself somewhere in Michigan ," were present when Hamilton died. Fieger told The Detroit News. "She died of carbo.n monoxide . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt .Staff Beha of Meigs County Special Olympics.· Six Meigs County residents will . Beha noted that all the athletes be among the more than 3,000 ath· ' will be competing in track and field letes competing at this weekend's events. . ; 27th annual Ohio Special Olympics Michelle Snyder, who capiUred a State Summer Games at Ohio State silver medal in the long jump at the· Ultiversity. ' 1995 International Special Olympic Mary · Jane Curry Of Pomeroy, Games in New Haven. Conn .. is makDavid Kim of Long Bollom, Lisa ing a return trip to the state games. Montgomery of Racine, Tara Nonnan Meigs coaches Beuy Smith and of Racine, Marion.Snyder of Racine, Chuck Kinnan will join the athletes and Michelle Snyder of R'acine will at Ohio State this weekend, accordbe representing Meigs County in the ing to Beha. field ·o f nearly 3,200 athletes at rhis The state games will feature comweekend's games. according to Steve pcthion in 13 spans. More than 16,000 athletes statewide compete in Special Olympics programs, consisting of 23 sanctioned spans. More than 70 Meigs athletes compete in Special Olympics programs each year, according to Beha. The athletes competing iii the state games ar'¥ontinuing a great tradition for Meigs County Special•. Olympics. The county unified bas-: ketball squad, composed of vollin- , leers and Special Olympians, ca~~;, turcd the state championship i~ Cleveland this past spring. ' ·Supreme Co1.i'rt upholds waste .distr.i ct separation agreement 'llte Ohio S~me Cowt, in aruling released on Wednesday, ended a legal baule spanning more than two ytars by the c0unty commissioners of Athens and Hocking counties against the board of directors of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District. · The legal dispute, the first of its kind in Ohio courts, centered around the separation and distribution of funds when Athens and Hocking counties chose to separate from th original six-county solid waste distric.t th11! included Athens, Hocking, I allia, Jackson, Meig!l.and Vinton counties. · Ohio law allowed a "one,time" separalion clause for niember counlies. In taking this one-tim~ separation option, Athens and Hocking commissioners a signed separation agreement that they would receive no more than $SO,OOO from the G•J-M-V dfstrict. · After seeking the contract, Athens and Hocking commissioners later opted to combat the agreement. Upon hearing the case inAprill995, the Founh District Court of Appeals upheld the June 1993 agreement that Athens/Hocking would receive separation fees not to exceed $50,000. In an attempt to get the decision overturned, Athens/Hocking officials then appealed to the Ohio Supreme.Court. In reaching a decision, each of the seven Supreme Coun ~ustices agreed with the Fourth Dirct Court of Appeals, and the original contract for SSO,OOO will stand. Lance Wilson, executive director of the G-J-M-V district said "It's nice to sec such a frivolous lawsuit come 10 an end. Wilson went on to commenllhatthe G-J-M-V districr currently has a claim pending in the Jackson County Common Pleas Coun to recover funds expend- . cd, and other damages, during the legal proceedings in defense against the . Athens/Hocking commissioners. · The G-J-M-V distriCl was represented by Jackson auomeys Bill Cole · Richard Lewis and Joe Kirby, with Bill Cole as lead counsel. ' Planning -· ~nderway for battle re-creation· Two arrested as DNR probe . targets region : Plans 8l'e underway for the annual re-enactment of the Betti¢ of Buffington Island, -sponsored by the : Meigs County Historical Society, set for July 26-28 in Poniand. . The Civil War encampment will open to the public the morning of Sat-· urday. July 27 and demonstrations present~d that Saturday and Sunday. The event commemorates the Battle of Buffington Island which took place on July 19, 1863.ln that battle, the only Civil War engagement foughl on Ohio soil, ConJederate raider den. John Hunt Morgan and his 2,000 troOps were , r011ted by a Union force· consispng of approxi: mately 8,000 soldilli'S and l'ln boats. Re~nactors are expected to begin se«ina up camp on July 26, but no. demonstrutions or programs are planned for tllat day. . ·The Fain: .Winds, ·period strolling musicians, will pn:Sent a proanun ZANESVILLE (AP) - A 15- : month undercover investigation into : illegal hunting has turned up more • than 300 violations and resulted in at : least two arrests, the Ohio Division of : Wildlife said. : Wildlife officers on thursday : served arrest 8!\d search warrants • throughout the state, mainly in southeast Ohio. · 1lte division said it had docu' mcnted that more than I00 wild ; turkeys. between 60 and 75 white- ; tailed deer and an unspecified num- l ber of hawks were poached, mostly : m Morgan and Muskingum counti~s and in West Virginia. · : During the serving of the war- • rants, wil~life officers sei~ guns, a ' motor veh1cle and an all-terrain vehi-. • cle believed to have been used by the . ; "leged poachers. : Search warrants wen: served PI ~ five residences in the ; McConnelsville-Malta IIU. I wd ~ (Continued on Pagi 3) ·i ;• will ' . Saturday at 12:30 p.m., followed by a children's program at 2:30 p.m. Dignitaries will be introduced at I p.m. with a special lecturer planned at I :30 p.m. . · The Saxton's Gamet Band, considered one of the most authentic Civil War-era bands in the ll.S., will be providing music for the weekend event, including music for the Ci vii War . re-enactors ball Saturday evenmg. The. Saxton's Cornet Band is made up of.professional musicians and provided authentic Confederate music for the movie "Gettysburg." Special concerts by the band will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday anll at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with mini-concens thrOII&hout both days. Special events and de~~Jonstra­ tions will be taking place both days in tile replica of "Old Ponland" busi~s. schools arid stores n:minis(Conttnued on Pigl3) · . BATTLEFIELD REMEMBRANCE ...:. Thi .,nUll Biltlt of Bulllngllin lilind oba~ will bi July 21-21 at Poitland and lnc:ludti .,.n. od mualc, dilnonabidkMi ll1d 1 battle .... . ·' -----~ . ~ -ctment. David Gloeckner of Portllnd, above, dlecuued the bittle with lfiKII!lora prior to lalt year'& everit. (Sentlnll file ()!lolo) -----~·--------~~------~------------------~--~--~~~----~-----------------4;-- i .,i ~ ' l ·' . O.t. ,.. ""'¢... ' i ..,t :1.*' II I. ' �. !Commentary • • Page2 • • F~.~-2~,1111 UHIO W'c.ttllr:r Saturday, June 22 The Daily Sentinel . FDIC muzzles Katsanos for his testimony • bued on his c'onversalions wjth which he temponrily tel\ in 1989 to spcc!Kle ofrelegaling this sil-figtUe, anclllohlll...,...ln fl:pcdal).': . handle the preu fieniy surroundinc senior c~~cer executive -- who fteldthe SelL t.ilout. After six yean of ed up to 300 press calls a day 11 the WASHINGTON -Some aowmK•• 101 added: "~Kinder) 111 Court St, Pomerqy, Ohio .. so iiiSIM:Ied me to cat1 Lisa Capu10 soning through the debacle of the KTC -- has rankled agency veterans, ment officials may face leJal trouble 614-982·2156 • Fu: 9112·2157 1980s, the KTC closed its doors last It's unprecedented for the No. 2 comfor allegedly lying about Whitewater. . But Steve Katsanos' problem appears • By Jack Anderson year, which forctd the FDIC to munications official 10 he muzzled absoril more than 2,300 former and DWJinalized. · to be that he told the truth. K•tSBNl" learned of his fate front Katsanos had a cameo role in the employees. snd • FDIC Chairman Ricki Helfer Leslie Woolley, one of Helfer's top ' Whitewater investi~ as the forA Gannett Co. Newspaper made it known through a top deputy deputies who oversees communicamer chief spokesman for the Resoluthat Katsanos' splashy Whitewater tions. Woolley· invited Katsanos to tion Trust Corp. The spotlight was ROBERT L. WINGm thrown on this career civil servant (Mrs. Clinton's pres511ecretary) at the testimony would be a cosdy career her office for a get-acquainted chat Publisher when he testified in August 1994 White House to discuss (Washington, move. Although he cams $122,000 as· late last year. • about Clinton administration effons Post reponer) Sue Schmidf's interest deputy director of the FDJC's office After some cordial sm~l talk. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW to undermine the independence of the in Hillary Clinton. She gave me of corporate communications -- and according 10 sources, Woolley laid Controller General Manager RTC, which was probing Madison Caputo's phone number and said it over the . last decade has received down the law. · Guaranty Savings & Loan. The would be good to keep her numerous citations and cash awards "It's going to be better for you if Arkansas thrift was owned by Jim infonncd." · -- Katsanos was given Orders not to 'your . name doesn't appear in the .and Susan McDougal, recently conKatsanos, whose veracity was talk to the press abou{ FDIC bosincss, . newspaper and if you lay tow,'.' she victed former business panners of never question~. not only complied and if necessary, to refer calls to a told Katsi10os. "Every time (Helfer) Bill and Hillary Clinton. but later confessed to fearing reJ?risals junior member ofhis office. He'was . sees your name, it reminds her that 'JYpical of Katsanos' testimony if he didn 'I. When the Senate Bank- also stripPed of Jtis staff and super- you wete invotyed in the whole was his recollection of an October ing .Committee began investigating visory functions. . , Whitewater ma11er." She •.offered In the meantime, a new White soine advice: "Stay out of sight, keep 1993 call from Treasury's assistant Madison's collapse in 1994, Sen. secretary for public affairs, Joan Raben Bennett, R-Utah, began by Hou~-approved spokesman was giv- your head down and te.l her get used Logue-Kiflder, who "wanted a 'heads telling Katsanos: 'Tm going to make en the job of communicatipns direc- to you being around." tor. · · . up' on reponers' queries c\)nceming , you the star for a little while." · That may never happen. Whitethe Rose Law Finn and Hillary Clin· Nearly two yean later, Katsanos is Katsanos has been assigned most- water was apparently a personal trauwasn't letter read at mee!ing? ly menial work. including walking ma for Helfer. Her nominatilm· to ton, but suggested they not be iden- less a star than a•niarked man. He is back at his old job at the press releases down to. the reading head the FDIC was held hostage to . · ' I recendy submitted a teuer of res- installed. I was promised. over and tified in the Early Bird (a daily sumignation as downtown beautification over they.would be put in the ground. mary of stories Katsanos anticipated Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., room and staning a cllf> file . The Whitewa,ter politics for some' I I - l!oordinator for Pomeroy's revitaliza- AI the last meeting on the parking lot, mcn.ths by Sens. Alfonse D' Amato, • lion program to 1tte pomeroy Mer- John Musser was there and he even R-N.Y., and Lauch Faircloth, R' 'chants Association requesting that it told the person the village had all the N.C., because of her friendship with · ·be re&4 at the meeting. wire, pipe, cl)nduit, etc. ready. I was the Clintons. They argued that she · · · Why wasn't il? told they would be put in that day, but was too close to the Clintons" to .. To the president, I can only say • I checked for weeks and nothing. objectively handle any FDIC inves- shame on yoil for not reading my I was given no funding fo~ the tigation of Madison. Helfer relucHAT~ED ARE~ letter at the meeting. , project and I asked for nothin·g in tantly recusell herself from maners · ' · In my opinion it only served to return. involving the first family. prove a point about what.! conceive, I just sincerely wanted to sec the That recusal has forced Helfer to as a town click. Sweep it under the town look beautiful. Not just for me. . avoid all contact with the White , tug iike everything else. You know for you, for the w~ole community, I · House. And that lack of interaciion 'sometime~ it's better to shake the rug ' would have thought the people who has caused her to feel a "big loss," out and start with a clean one. I told gave me the position would have Woolley told Katsanos. the situation jn the leiter exactly like said, "O.K. here's a·large project, this ' Woolley denies ever raising· . it is and I can give you a list ofa hun- lady says she will do and complete Whitewater in that conversation. She dred people who feel the same way I · and we know she will, so let's gel on . said her aim was to draw a distinction . , do. with the other things that need.to~ between the FDIC and the political: .. ' I'm not a h.ot head who's jusltry- done. 1 ly tarnished RI'C, with which Katsanos had become associated in the . ing to stir things up. 1just want it told ow'n dhoonm't bbeu.1iev~_ inwbtocwouin gd hayovuer [ 1 ,tlke it is. 1 wish I had· written down "'' media. She said Katsanos is allowed ' the names of talented people who made a huge difference that everyone · let take press calls on leftover RTC have wanied to contribute 10 the com- could have ~n proud of. business. ' muility, only to be knocked off their One thing I stated in the leuer to Katsano~ told us· he :•prefers to . .. t'eet, told "no, you can't do that, it the Merchants Association, and I avoid reflecting on my ·current won't work." No wonder everyone want to state it again, - the saddest duties." . · · · "gives up. ' , · thing of all is that many of you do not Jack Anderson and Michael 'I cenainly did not like the state- even know you are the way you Binstein are writers for United ment to tHe effect that the position I Why is it so hard for you to let go and · Feature Syndicate, IDe. · had was dropped · for now because ·tet others do what they can do for tl!e 1!.f0gress is not at a point where beau- community? rification can be done. PleaSe give me I would like to thank Harry Lef' a. break. The whole beautification tle, Bob's .Market, Larry Circle, Jeff · f!roject I've worked hard on for Thornton, Dave Bumgardner, Fenton · months could already be done if there Taylor, teacher, Mr. Eblin and the had been more cooperation. welding class at Meigs High School • . I had already gathered all the sup- _who were willing to help o,ut, the By WIIUam A. Ru.her ofllln . But the Chinese government, having be under the control of top Chinese . plies I needed for the project and my Rev. Roland Wildman, Kevin Joseph What could the Chinese CommuEarly in the administration Secretlouted American law, proceeded io political officials, and Polytechnolo, husband, John, volunteered to pay for of Pinsburgh, Pil. and . Jo Ann · d d tha : having the rest done, also paying for VanKirk of Charleston, W. Va. for ntsts 0 • 0 you suppose, 1 Presi-. tary ·of State. Christopher made an insult'our intelligence by asserting it .gies, a smaller outfit run by Deng · dent (;:tintop would recognizo.as an official trip to Beijing to discuss var- "didn't know" about the sale. Mr. Xiaoping's son-in~law. the eight foot cement walkways and cash donations. I used the money for insult? Shon of the Chinese ambasChristopher pronounced himself Did the United States protest? Did all the treated lumber needed for the red geraniums, vines and din in sador barging into the Oval · Office . greatly relieved. Mr. Clinton warn sternly that such and hitlt'ng ht'm over the head V!t.lh a · William A. overhead trellis, @lid getting the brick the large stone planter. The piracy of Americans' "intelconduct by powerful figures in the A special thanks for all the cards, baseball bat, I can't think of (Uiything. f planters bui II. · l~tual propeny"-- videotapes, com- .regime would not be tolerated? Are ; The hold up was the two trenches leuers and phone calls from all the . •Although Mr. Clinton gave Pres- ious problems with the Communist puter software and the like -- has ;you kidding? Slate Department ; fn front and behind the trees for the people who believed in me and my · ident Bush unshined hell during .the besses there. At the time Beijing was reached such a crescendo in China spokesman Nic'hotas Bums dismissed ! underground electric and water ideas. Believe me you weren't.any- 1992 aunpaign for gran!ing the Peo- · particularly ann!!yed at Washington . that eftimates put the tOial take at $2 the whole affair as "a law enforce; hookups. All we asked for was stakes more disappointed than I am. pte's Republic . of China Most about S\)mething or other, and· the, billion. The Clinton administration, ment matter, a judicial mauer. I don't Sincerely Favored Nation trading status despite regime.tooli'it out on Mr. Christopher.. unable to. ignore this, has been · see," he said sootfiingly, "why this : put in the ground showing point to ~ppinl where they Wl!nted them SIU'Ilh Fisher its appalling record on human rights, The matter was hushed up, and the . protesting noisily to Beijing. But needs to complicate U.S.-China relaand pledged ·that he would "link" exact nature of the humiliations when the CIA quiedy told ad~nis- ti.ons at all." ' MFN status to improvements in Chi-_ inflicted on him has never been tration offi~ials that companies conThe Oriental obsession with na's human rights ·record if elected, revealed, or their existence even trolled by the children o.f cenain high "face" is notorious. A personal Mr. CliniOn did no such thing. Instead admitted. But you can dniw your own' Chinese 'Officials . were deepJy humiliation is taken far more senhe yielded to the business interests conclusions from the f~t that Mr. involved in. the thefts, Mr. Clinton ously in the Far East than events with that were .hungry for trade, and -- Christopher; who recendy celebrated and his t!ides simply ignored the far greater consequences in the real after much biting of his lower lip -- his 20th vlsillo Damascus to negoti- information, rather than risk humili- world. What, then, must the bosses in granted China MFN status even. ate with Hafez Assad, and is always ating the-parents. . Beijing think of Bill Clinton and War!bough itS human rights performance off on some overseas mission or othNo wonder, then, that Beijing . ren Christop~r? And how do you had, if anything,.actually worsened. er, ~never again set 'foot in China. remained ..calm when the Justice suppose they are planning to handle That was l!PJ!arently taken by i More tecendy, the CIA reported Deparunent last month arrested sev- , them in the future? We·Will pay dearElf WALTER R. MEARS . Beijing "'i one early clue (there have that a company owned by the· Chi· era! Chinese for smuggling 2,000 · ty for these blunders. / AP Special Corresponden1 . · since been pl~ncy of others) that Mr. .nese government had sold equipment automatic weapons iniO the United · . William A. Rusher Is a Dlsdn· • WASHINGTON-As a presidential campaign;s.sue, tobacco and smokClinton's bark bears no noticeable relating to nuclear weapons ' to Pak- States. A San Francisco grand jury guisbed Fellow of the .Claremoat ing may warrant a warning label like the ones required on cigarette pack~lation to his bite. As a result, they istan-- an action wbich, under U.S. specifically laid .the operation at the IIIStitute for the Study ol Statesages for the past three decades. . have made it a practice to insult him non-prOliferation law, requires the door of China Nonh Industries Corp. manshlp 1111d Political PbDosopby. ·, It could caution that both Democrats and Republicans receive political whenever they feel like it, . which is imposition of .economic penalties. · (Norinco), huge company known 10, contributions from the IObaccoindustry, and that neither cait avoid the strains .' . tllet go with theo habit. · · • Even with President Clinton challenging the industry in,his drive against smoking by young Americans, there have been assurances from the ndmin~ iktration that tighter regulation In this country wouldn't hamper tbbi;cco exports. There have been divided messages from the federal government through . By George R. Ptagenz'·: of the growing seasons than to the · paper in one of the, books~·The can- adul.ts live. Everybody, includiqg the the years since the first surgeon general's repon that cigarette smoking was If youare Amish, you .will eat stress-producing demands of the didatewbopicksthatbookisthenew teen-agers,helpscarefortherelativ'es a health risk, issued in I964. While one ann of the government warned heany. clock. mil)ister. Some will say this probably when th.ey become ·infirm, They "'!ainst the habit, another helped tobacco fanllers. Sue Bender, writing of her expeWhile spending more tin~e in the . works.as well a5 our more time-con- don't go to nursing homes. , , t · Indeed, the House voted a week ago, by a two-vote margin, against endrience of living with two Amish famsuming methods. _ . Explaining hilw the Amisli econipg government-subsidized crop insurance and technical assistance for tobac- ilies, tells of sitting down to breakfast · Dismissed once as quaint anacluo-· orny can withstand recessions, !he <;1 growers. Almost as many Democrats as Republicans voted to continue one morning. · nisms in-a stientifte age -- literally ·. · Journal quotes one creditman'ageras ~~ . "To my horror,'' she says in her g~n may help auunQ. us to the throwbacks to the horse-and-buggy saying, "They .ride any ·ups 'and :; "Tobacco has always had a special place in the politics. of America," Rep. ~k: "Plaln and Simple,'' "~ast unhurried earth rhythms and get us to :days -- the Amish are now getting downs because they don't overextend Richard Durbin, D-111., conceded, as his effon to block that$25 million item COI!sisted of sugared cereal with a slow our pace,. it is doubtful we will : favorable notices from the Pl!tside themselves and their cost of living is was rejected. ·dollop of honey (and a few teaspoons · give op our modem conveniences no world. ais·Jow as it can geL They are·not run· •. II has. and docs. So when Republican Bob Dole s.aid at a tobacco counof sugar added for good measure), mailer what the benetits to our WellA recent froni-page srory ill the ning off every·nighlto buy pilZ.II." tir campaign stop that smoking is not necessarily iddictive, and that he does store-bought white bread, sweet being. Still, we might be able to put Walt Street Journal praised the refusal And don't overlook the role a $«think the Food and Drug Administration has authority to .resutate tobachomemade jam and Sanka in which to use one idea of the Amish. II is of the Amish to take government sman business sense plays in the s.uc. c~ Clinton and Vice President AI Gore were quickly oit his case .. everyone put four or live teaspoons about selecting a new minister for our handouts in the form of such thing) cess of the Amish way of life, we are · Dole, in Louisville tas.t Thursday, said he did not quarrel with such steps of ~UJar." . churches. ' as farm subsidies and M~d pay- told. "You have some men in the as closing vending machines to put cigarettes out of the reach of children; , When the ladies of the neighbor- :--, When the average congregation ments. Amish community who could rilo he did not mention the advertising restrictions the president' wants as well. hood stopped one ~11100,!1 for. a loses a pastor, it can take up to two "ll!cir cborch is their HMO," said AT&T," says a banker. ' "But I think.lhe more serious question is whether or nOIIhe FDA has Ev~rything considered, it mak~ snack, one ordered fried musl! wtth years to lind a new qne. In the inter- the .Jow:nat anicle in .~bins ~w jurisdiction," he s.aid. The attempt to assen it is not.yet teSo,l:ved.' "To SQJhc maple \ yrup, another selected slices · ·im the programs of the church may the :<mtsh hav~ an alms fund to you wonder why, in our se.-ch for a people smoking is addictive," Dole said, "to others, they can ~e it or leave of app~. boysen~ and c~Jerry pie, • langwsh. The spCedy ~method help out faJI!tltes overwhelmed ·by bener life, .we don't all become it." ,. and a third chOse stuffiAg with Jlllvy. avoids such drawbacks. - · medical costs. · . Amish. .' • Clinton countered in a Saturday ridio talk that "when political 'leaders , . We' might be able to tc:Kh the " Ac~ng to 'Sue Bender's book, The story also wrote approvingly · But hold fhe sugar .. and the hoyparrot the tobacco company line" they cater to powerful interests; not 10 Amish a few lessons in healthful ea\· when an Amish church llfieds a min- of the .way the Amish care for their senberry pie. American families. ~OJ. B~ they cou!<- .each uS~ liv- .ister, all the membr(s pthcr ~some- elderly in their own bomes. Many Georae Plqenz Ia a sJIICibtecf The Dole.campaign then issued a statement wrongly quoling Gore.as havtng wtihou! tens.~. : . one's. house. They walk single file build a "grandparents' house" adjoin- wdter for Nefr8pliper Enfeloprlle ing questioned the link between smoking and lung cancer in 1992, when hC'd . The~ clurunate ~ ~ thetr past a deacon and whisper the name ing the house in which the young Aao,clalion. • ' .. . actually s.aid that was the tobacco industry position. A partial quortmade it ltves pnnctpal!y by ~mg wtthout ~f someone they think is qualified. I sound otherwise. Dole issued a guarded apology, nolihg that he hadn't made such modem conventences as the Anyone who gets two votes is a can. . ' the s.tatemenl himself. · automobile, the telephone· and ltle- didate. · Today's.B\fthdan: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 93. Actress Jane Russell,~ vision and l:iy living close "!,the soil. If there are, say, five cllldidates, EDITOR'S NOTE.,.... Wilber R.-Mean, 1'lct pmhleat iDd ~ is,75. Actress M~urecn ~tapleton_is7.t. ~CI!JI' Bernie Kopett is .63. A¢tor ) The agrarian-based Amish way of five•hymnals are placed on a table. Monte M.-kham ts 6t. Stnger O.C. fllllth ts 60. Actor Ron Ely is 58. ActreS$ ! for'l'lle.U.OCilded ...._, bMa,eported oa WMhlnafw ucludoul pol· ·life is ~ more to the slow pace The deacon hides a blank piece of Mariette ~e)' is 56. Cortiedlan Joe Flahcny is 56. ·, . , .· ~ ilie~ ror lllllftlllu JO yean. . . Wehcr 10 11'RSD; . forec:.t f01 daytime conditionlllld Right of way, Vera IIIII Norman MICH. , Weber to TPRSD; Ri&lll of way, Mae IIIII l'lutine Donato TPRSD; • Carl L.•"Mickey" Cameron, M, 29 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis , Ript of way, Mary L. Scarberry Wednesday, June 19, 1996 in the Estes Park (Colo.) Mcdi<:al Center. to TPRSD; Bom May 7, I 93 I in Massilon, son Qt the late Harry and Hazel Jenl[ip RiJht of way, Charles L. and Lois Cameron, he relired.in 1986 after 35 years of service as a radiolotY teeiiiJ· J. Muange to TPR.SD; cian at Gallipolis Developmental Center. ~ . 83 acres; Rilht of way, Charles L. and Lois He was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Gal.lipcllt, • Deed, Orland L. and F. Diana J. Muange to TPRSD; ' IHO. and a Boy Scout leader, where he was active with Troop 200 f01 more Slallf to same, Lebanon parcels; Right of way, Donald E. and two decades. He was a member of the Gallia County Historical Soci.et:y. Deed, Beulah M. anil Rufus Cline Charles F. Kim to TPRSD; Surviving are his wife, Kathryn J. Morris Cameron, whom he married to Raymond and Teresa Cline, . Right of way. Alan G. and Joan J. s, 19S4 at Kingston; three sons, Scott Cameron of Logan, le~:~~i:~:'~t Orange, 4,189 IICICil; · Brown to TPRSD; ' . of Dover, and Marc (Janet) Cameron of Madison. Wis.; and six Deed, Kenneth and Lois 0. MeEtRight of way, Barney and Betty dren. hinny to same, Middlepon lot; Maynard to TPRSD; Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Deed. James W. and Margie M. Right of way, Arthur H. Jr. and the Rev. Frank Hayes officiating. Burial wilt he in the Mound Hill Bartee to Phillip R. Inc! Ann M. Cathy J. Kibble to TPRSD; tery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Cliapel. Gallipolis, from Lacomb, Olive; · Righi of way, Randy H. and Leslie 4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. , Deed, F. Hannon and Henrietta R. Kidder to TPRSD; In lieu of tlowers, memorial contributions may be made to. the First~­ O'Brien to Raben Paul and Iris R. Right of way, William and Vicky byterian Church, 51 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or Boy Scout TrOfp W. VA. Baker, Syracuse, .006 acre; S. Brookover to TPRSD; 200, in care of Steven P. Theiss, 3752 State Route I 41, Gallipolis, Ohio 456ll . . Deed, David D. Coss to Keith and Right of way, Roger J. and .Rita Marjorie Collins, Reedsville; Fonney to TPRSD; ' , Deed, Thelma Dalton to Curtis Right of way. Vernon and Helen Kathy. Dalton, Scipio; Mitlhone to TPRSD; •• Deed. Jane A. Rupe to Larry L. Right of way, Merle and Pamela Rachel Wilson, 79, of Middlepon, died Thursday June 20, 1996 in PI~· and Joyce A. Taylor, Rutland tracts; G. Parsons to TPRSD; ant Valley Hospital. . . •' Deed, James E. and Barbara J. Risht of way, Roger Barnett and Born Sept. 29, 1917 in Buffalo, W.Va., she was the daughter of thci l•te Grueser to Raben D. and Patricia . ·C. Roger Barron to TPRSD; David Lewis and Cora Jane Steele Runyon. She was a former employe~·of Williams, Rutland parcels; Right of way, Elsie G., James E. Imperial Elec.tric in Middlepon, and auended the Laurel Cliff Free Right of way; Douglas M. and and Mary Oliver to TPRSD; Methodist Church. . Carolyn A. Bissell to Tuppers Plains · Right of way, Clarence and Carol .. She is surviv.ed by three sons and daughters- in-law, Carl and. Betty WilRegional Sewer District; . Bameu to TPRSD; son of Middleport, Paul and Missie Wilson of Harrisonville, and Charles and Right of way, Faye Walton to Right of way, Methel L. Bowen to Yvonne Wilson of Middleport; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Cor11 and TPRSD; TPRSD; . Larry Lee of Harrisonville, Ida and Frank Martin of Mjddlepon, and Rachel By The Auoclated Pntu sunrise Saturday at 6:03 a.m. Rightofway,BemiceandDanaE. Right of way, Lawrence and Craig of Hornbeck, La.; one sister, Elsie Bush of Buffalo; 26 grandchildren. Warm and muggy conditions were • , Weather forecast: Hoffman Jr. to TPRSD; Shirley Balser to TPRSD; 48 great grandchildren and one great-great- granddaughter; and several nieces, forecast for Ohio tonight. The merTonight...Panly cloudy. Scattered Right o~ way, Pamela A. Douthitt Right of way, Lindsey and Eliza- nephews, and cousins. cury wasn' t expected to get out of the showers and thunderstorms ·north to TPRSD; ' beth Lyon to TPRSD; She was also preceded in death by her husband. Howard Wilson. in 1983; 60s. and central. Lows 65 to '70. Right of way, Beulah Zumbach to Right of way, Michael E. and one daughter, Benha Louise Soltesz; an infant son, Shirley Lewis Wilson ; And thunderstorms were possible Saturday... Panly cloudy. Scattered Marcia R. Guess to TPRSD; and two brothers, .Boyd Runyon and Shirley Lewis Runyon. , for the nonhem two-thirds of the thunderstorms · north and central. TPRSD; Right of way, Betty Lou Chevalier Right of way, Phillip N. and Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport,· state, the National Weather Service Highs from.the mid 80s nonhwesUo to TPRSD; Sharon M. Boyles to TPRSD; with the Rev. Pete Trembly officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Mejpsaid. the lower 90s extreme south. Right of way, Mary Jane Talbott to Right of way, George A. Hensley ory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 '!I'd It will be hot again on Saturday Extended forecast: TPRSD; to TPRSD; 7•9 p.m. Saturday. · Sunday... Dry. Lows 65 to 70 and with highs in the 80s and 90s under Rightof way, John and Barbara S. Right of way, Frank W. and Eliz· sunny skies. Thunderstorms are pos- highs 85 to 90. abeth M. Lowd to TPRSD; . sible in nonhcm Ohio. Monday ...A cbance of thunder- . Hensley to TPRSD; Right of way, Florence Goff to Right of way, Roben A. Jr. and The record-high temperature for storms. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 85 Birchfield reunion · : TPRSD; · Virginia Hunter Maison to TPRSD; Clothing bank ended · · this date at .the ·Columbus weather to 90. The descendants of Sam a'nd Right of way, George and Louise Right of way, Jennifer L.B. JackEffective immediatefy,the GalliaTuesday...Cooler with a chance of station was 98 deps in 1988 while Meigs Community Action Agency. Melvinia Birchfield will be held. at Staats to TPRSD; son to TPRSD; the record low was 46 in 1992. Sun- showers ·or thunderstorms. Lows 55 Right of way, Pauline Barr and Right of way, Jeff and Tabitha wilt no longer operate the free cloth- the Henderson Community Center, set tonight will .be at 9:04 p.m. and to 65 and highs 65 to 75. Norma Blake to TPRSD; Homer to TPRSD; . . ing hank in Cheshire. Persons ·wish- June 30. A b~sket dinner will be hc,ld ' Right of way, Ronald E. Dillon Sr. Right of way, Ina M. VanMeter to · ing to donate clothing should sel~ct at noon. • another ~haritable organization, said Special service , toTPRSD; TPRSD; · The Stiversville Word of F~ith . Right of way, Larry 0 . and Nellie Right of way, Esther C. Salser to Sid Edwards, executive director. Church will have Tom Jeffrey as speTPRSD; The foitowing cases were resolved. Sillis, Cincinnati, speed, costs only; L. Young to TPRSD; cial speaker at the 7:30 Sundjly Gloria Ross, ·Portland, possession, Right of way, Forrest Ward to Right of way, Lola J. Craft to Sinaen coming last week in the Meigs County ~ourt $40 plus costs; Lgretta J. McQuaid; TPRSD; · TPJtSD; The Singing Sigrist Family will be evening scrv1cc. of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Right of way, St. Paul Methodist Right of way, Homer E. and Nan- at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Fined were : Woodrow Hall, Wilkesville, no f~ont license plate, costs only; Travis A. Lipscomb, Church to TPRSD; cy R. Cole to TPRSD; Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. The singers Racine, deception to obtain a danPomeroy, no front license plate, costs Right of way, George E. and Judy Right of way. Farmers Bank & record and travel around the country gerous drug, costs, six months jail Savings Co. to TPRSD; sharing the gospel. . suspended, two years probation; Bil- only; Shannon R.·Roush, Middlepon. A. Homer to TPRSD; left of center, $20 plus costs; ChristoRight of way, Virginia Meeker to Right of way, Phillip W. and DebSyracuse water customers are ly J. VanCooney, Pontand, assault, pher Brown, Gallipolis, driving under TPRSD; orah G. Wiggins to TPRSD; Workshop asked to conse..Ve water over tie costs, six months jail suspended to 30 The M~igs County Genealogi, c al the intluen~e 'fter ~nderage con. , Right of way, Mary Jane T;Jbollto Right of way, Guy A. and Nora E. weekend because of a pump failure days, five yean probation, restraining · ·" · - ·S(l'encer to TPRSD; Society )Yill hold a wprkshop for on the system. .J ' ~;order issued: aggravated men'llcing, sumption, $300 (ilus costs, ene year -· ~TPRSD; · · Right of way, Norman 0 . and Vera . Right of way, James R. and Eloise beginning genealogy researchers Larry Ebcrsbach, president of the . costs, six months jail suspended to 30 probation, 10 days jail and $300 susTuesday at 7 p.m at the Meigs Coun- Syracuse Board of Public Affah!<, Smith to TPRSD; . days, five years probation; obstruct- pended upon completion of residen- . A. Weber to TPRSD; ty Museum. 4-H members. scouts, requested that consumers cooperate tiat· treatment program; Right of way • . Audrey Clark .to Easement, Charles, Maxene, ing offtcial business, costs, five years Lois E. Shields, Albany, speed, . TPRSD; Avery, Helen Gocglein, Patty Ann doing genealogical projects, and any' by not watering lawns or washirtg probation, three months jail susRight of way, John and Conni~ and Ray R. Pickens to Ohio Power one having questions · regarding cars, or doing other things which ~ne . pended to 30 days; resisting artest, -$21 plus costs; ¥Oat belt, $25 plus research are welcome to attend. ,costs; Gay a D. Tuttle, Racine, failure Rankin to TPRSD; .Co., Rutland; large quantities of water. ', . costs, three months jail suspen!led to to display valid registration, $20 Right of way, Theodore and MarEasement, Anna bell and James A . . 30 days, five years probation; ' Thomas to OPC, Rutland; Charles Ritchie Jr.. Racine, reck- plus costs; Donata K. Stewan, Well- jorie Connolly to TPRSD; Right of way, James C. Triplett Easement, Walter W. and Sheryl . tess operation, $250 plus costs; left of ston, speed, $30 plus costs; John A. L. Roush to OPC, Sutton; · center, $100 concurrent. costs; Nels Gillespie, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 and Stella L. Chevalier to TPRSD; plus costs; Theodore V. Coppick. Right of way, C. and Hazel BamEasement, Joseph Jeffrey and Pickens, Racine, disorderly, $100 . v Portland, failure to display registrahill to TPRSD; Beth Brown to OPC, Sutton; suspended to $25 plus costs, one year Obituaries are paid announcements arran~ by local lunerat homeo. •.! Right of way, Caryl K. Reed to Easement, Charles E. and MarObftuartuerepubHahed • requested to eccommodatethosadellrlng more , probation; Candy S. Calaway, tion, $20 plus cosi,S; Michelle Gills lnformallan thin Ia provided In the iccompanylng Death Notices. '' Dayton, speed, $30 plus costs; MarTPRSD; garet M. Yost to OPC,.Sutton; Raci~e. domestic violence, $50 plus Right ·of way, Lamar and Shirley Easement, Patrick V. and Jill Johncosts, five days jail suspended, one garet Ratliff, Cheshire, seat hell, $25 plus costs; Sarah Cpokley, Harrison, Lyons to TPRSD; son to OPC, Sulton\ ;. ·year probation, restraining order seat helt, $15 plus costs; Robert ColyRight of way, John and Connie Easement; George B. and Marvel . issued; Rodney A. Grueser, Racine, ·'·' D. Anderson to OPC, Sutton; insecure load, $5 plus costs; Royden er, Burnham, Pa ., . ~d. $30 plus Rankin to TPRSD; George F. Curry Jr., 41, of Gallipolis, died Tuesd~y.lune 18, 1996 in GalRight of way, Ethel M. Arbaugh to Easement, Fern D. and Dorothy L. A. Hawkins, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 costs; John W. Brumson, Minnora, lia County. '1 W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs. TPRSD; Norris to OPC, Sutton; plus costs; underal!:e consumption, Born December 28, 1954 in Delaware, Ohio, son of the late George•~. Forfeiting bonds were Eileen M. Right of way, Kenneth R. and Easement, Joseph A. Swain to costs, three days jail suspended, proCurry Sr., and Yvonne Dennis of Pomeroy, he was a union boilermaker for OPC, Sutton; bation, .40 hours community service; Weidner, Cincinnati 1 speed, $100'; Merle C. Griffith to TPRSD; Right of way, Dora May Calaway Easement, William and Becky the NTL Local. , Van S. Counts, Syracuse, speed, Johnny G. Little, Middlepon. disorA 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. he attended Glenville (W~l derly conducl,'$125. to TPRSD; Amberger toOPC, Sutton; $23 plus costs; Doy R. Nitz II, Syra- · Right of way, James R. and Joan Easement, David W. and Mary A. Virginia) State College. He was the President of the Sponsmans Gun Club cuse,.speed, $23 plus costs; Paul M. G. Smith to TPRSD; Findley to OPC, Sutton. . in Addison, and a memher of the National Ritle Association and the Nll• Union Boilermakers. :• Right of way, Vera and Norman Surviving are his mother artd stepfather, Yvonne and John Denni s of Pomeroy; a former wife, Barbara Curry of Gallipolis; a daughter, Tia Leal\il Curry of Gallipolis; sisters an,d brothers-in-law, Cheryl and Dwight Swi!;)r(Continued from Page 1) COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- plants 52.50-54.00, few $2.00. er, Dorothy and Thomas Brooks, Freeda Chandler and Carla Deweese, all Ohio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 2-3 1 230-260 lbs. 44.00Units of the Meigs County Emer- Dick Scott, executive adminislrlitor of Cheshire; and several aunts, uncles, nieces·and nephe\\'S. ". buying points Thursday by the U.S. 51.00: gency Medical Service recorded 7 of law enforcement for the division. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, DanA)' Sows: fully 50 cents. Depanmenl of Agriculture Market calls for assistance Thursday, includDanny Clemens of Chapman. U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 43.50- ing two transfer calls. Units re~pond- McConnelsville was arrested on I 0 News: Services will be I p.m. Saturday, June 22, 1996 in the Gravel Hill Ccm.._ Barrows and gilts: fully I .00 tow- 46.00; 500..650 lbs. 45.50:.50.50, few ing included: ' charges, most of which involve tak- tery in Cheshire, with George's uncle, Carl Swisher, officiating. Burial will er; demand light io very light on a 51.00. / POMEROY ing or attempting to .take deer in a follow. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6.-9 p.m. Friday, Boars: 35.00-39.00. moderate movement. 5:12 p.m:,.Ebenezer.Street, Myr- closed season, Scou said. He has June 2lt 1996. For the week: barrqw .and gilts tie Colburn, Holzer Medical Center; been released on his own rccog~ U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. · 51.50Pallbearers are Victor Vansickie, Tom Brooks, Dean JiViden , Gene Cana53.QO, few 51.00 and 53:50 early; 2.50 and 3.50 lower; sows 2.50 to 9:28 p.m., Union Avenue, Josh nizance. day, Dave Drummond and Greg George. 3.00 higher. · · Black, Veteran Memorial Hospital. Donald L. . Lilly, 30, of Honorary pallbearers will be Larry Johnson, Danny "Panama" Darst, Mark. MIDDLEPORT McConnelsville, was arrested on 60 "Short" Curnutte, Dave "Fud" Jividen and Gary Burns. The Sentinel 6: 18 p.m., Riverside Apanments, misdemeanor charges of illegal huniShawna Armstrong, VMH; ing of wild turkey and deer. He was (USPS 21J.960) 10:47 p.m., Overbrook Center, released on his own recognizance. FRI., SAT., SUN. Publi1hed nery aflmtOOn, Monday through Am Ele Power ................:......40}. Aim~ Goodnite, HMC; Other arrest warran~ are pending, Pridoy, It I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the THE PHANTOM""'" · Ohio Vallr:f Publilhina C0f11HU1yf0anneu Co.. Altzo ,....................................... 59 I I :57 p.m., Park Street, Wanda Scoll said. AND Pomeroy..Qhio 45769, f'b. 992·21~. Second Alhllnd 011 ...........................39\ Pauerson, treated at the scene. He said 2 I people have been class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. DENNIS QUAID, The followiJIIIand transfen were recorded recently in the office of Mcip CoUnty Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: • . Deed, Richard W. and Ruby · V•Jhan 10 Ruby Rentals Inc., Pomaoy ~I; Dood, JOICph and COra Loftis 10 John .Mil Crystal Hood, .Salisbury, By .lllokAndlrnn .2r Michael.Blnsteln .· Condit,ions right for hot forecast through weekend HE'S BUSV PUTTQI7 OOT ETHNIC Meigs announcements : . 11 0 1 1 Cou. nty court cases e.nd ed are. Residents urged:: to limit water use • Can the c ·h inese ins.u lt us forever? _ _~ Daily George R. ·Plagenz, Stocks - ............. ' . .. .. . -· . ' . . . . ,. . . .. "~--. ... . Meigs EMS runs Doth~ Amish ·know more-' a.bout -l.ife?_,;...__ l • . TWo arrested Today's livestock repf!rf a , • George F. Curry Jr. get burned by :~m·oking . issue . • -Obituaries~ ~oth parties could . 0 .. Rusher I, Rachel Wilson and - ' . .. . ·Why . Carl 'Mickey' Cameron . Letter to .the editor ll. th Land transfers recorded· AT&T .....................................62'1. Member: The AtsociGred Pres-. and the Ohio New!lplptf AJSOC::iDiion. POSTMASTE8: Send Dddre:l1 cor'ft!CtionR to The Daily Sentinel. Ill (:ourt St .. Pomeror. Ohio45769. SUIISCRIPriON RATES a, Carrier or Motel' Reuelt 0.. - ............................:..................... $2.00 O..lolonth.......,........................................ SS.70 0.. v................................................. $104.00 . SINGLE COPY PIIICI! Dally ........................................... .........35 C.nU Sublcriben nol dcslrlftl to poy d1e carrier may tm11 in lld¥ancc dir«l to The Dlily Seetinel on a three. six or 12 month bui1. Credil wiD be '&I... eorri<r- -k. ,! : ' • No aublcriplion by mail permined in mu where home carrier acrvice i• a..-au~ae. MAILSUISCRimONS tnoldeMelpc-Kr 13 ...........,. ......................................SlT.lO :16 ............, ................................;$S3.Sl 5 2 -.....................................: ........$105.!6 ..'' I t -~Miflt~ ·. 13 ........................:......................t!9.:15 :16 ....................:............................... $56.61 ' 52 'lloob...................: ...................... $10P.1l . . i Bank One ....:.........................34\ Bob Evans ............................14}. Borg-Warner .........................40}. Champion Ind.........................19 ""' charm Ing Shop ..................... "" City Holtllng ..........................23't. Federal Mogul ......................19 !4 Gannllt .................................70'1. Goodyear TAR ......................48\ K-mart ......................:............1 ~ Landa End .............................23'" Limited Inc........................:...21\ Paoplaa Ban!)orp, .................. 2~ Ohio Valley Bank., ................32n One Vallay........................,..... .34 Rockwell ...:..........""""'"'"';..57 Pram Ftnl ......... "'""'""""'"~'" 14 Royal Dutch1Shell ..............152~ Shoney'• Inc.....................:.....11 Star Bttnk ...........................:..ae'l. Wandy lnt'1 .........................,,.19't. Worthington Ind..........." ....Ll11\ a k -~·- tht 10·.MIII ~ toe rapo 1 • • .=11 a.m.~ provltlld by Atltlll 11 ot ·QaUipolla.- . ~ · · · . "' . .. ·~· '"' M. 8rrl·age' ll"censes The following marriage licenses . h M . , ed were issu recent1y m I e etgs . County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: Michael Willis Nolan, 45, Silerman, Teus, and Denise Lynn Shiflet, 43, Vienna, W.Va.; Shaun ·~ichael the N'cole Farl Savoy,~. and Hca r 1 ey, 20, both of Long Bouom; Thby Joe Curtis, 23, Long Bottom, and .Carolyn Sue Webb, 38, JB;Ckson; . Doyle David Garnes, 4 I. and Elizabeth Ann Massie, 2S, both of . De Methe Mtddtepon; Jeremy wayne l)y, 19, and El)ca Louise Fitzwater, 16,.both of ViniOn; Johii E. Haning, 35, and Debra Ann Rohrig, 38, both of Carpenter. Thomas Mtchael Theta, 47, and She'lt a.Ann LonI· 39, both CJ fD-' ....,.,!'C; Olenn Bdwardl, 46, Uti Edwtna Stanley, 34, bolh ofCliiiiOII, W.VL , , ..,., · 'il .. ' .. . issued summonses so far. SEAN CONNERY IN UnderCover wildlife officers staned gathering evidence after turkey DRAGON HEART ..., 446-1088 hunters and landowners reponed sus· · 1hat poac hing .was occumng, · p1ctons Scott said. · underway Pl~nnirlig (Continued from Page 1) , cent of i 863. · . Sunday lll!lming worship services will be held at "l I on the park lawn, immediately following ,the Sulon's Cornel Band conccn. The public is .-~ atiend invited and en~•- to . The.banle re-cniiCtment will take place ,Sunday !ll I :30 p.m. and plans are still in popess for 1 possible cava1ry ride to pocoed lbo -tment. . Par tnon: infOI'IIIIIion COIIt.ctlbo "'---'cal ~.._ ...... at Meip ~ ......,., 1 P.O.IIoJ 145,1'ullwroy Oblo 4'7~. or 11 992·3810. ri· t ' SPRING UALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 ,"'fT"' r' . ' 7 r ,, II ~ ll F I .. s~ IF rt 11 I ' ' " fii!J,'I!Ir-1 !ITlr111lUHll! �• , ' .The Daily Sentif!_~I :Spol!ts Friday, June 21, 1996 ·Reds beat Mets 5-3; ·Astros top Dodgers his fifth of the season, gave the Reds a 1-0 lead. New York tied it in the third when losing pitcher Bobby Jones (6-4) walked and later scored · when Jose Vizcaino hit into a double play. After Cincinnati loaded the bases in the fourth on a walk, an error by Mcts shortstop Rey Ordonez and an intentional walk, Jones then walked Burba, forcing in a run and putting the Reds in front for good 2-1. Greene led off the fif(h with his . sixth home run, and Cincinnati scored another run with the help of Ordonez's second error of the night. The Mets closed to 4-3 with sin~lc runs in the firth and sixth, the latter coming on Andy Tomberlin's leadoff homer, before Cincinnati added its final run in the 'seventh when Sanders singled, stole sec1md and score<! on Taubensee's ·single. · In other National League games, Montreal defeated St. Louis 8-3. . Chicago edged 5an Diego 3-2 and Houston downell Los Angeles 4-2. Astros 4, Dodgers 2 Unbeaten Donne Wall outdueled Hideo Nomo through six innings and Jeff Bagwell slql(Jo:ed a tiebreak.in~ solo homer in Houston 's victory at Los Angeles. Wall (5-0)" allowed two runs on seven hits and· two walks. Fellow rookie Billy Wagner worked 2 2/3 innings, striking out seven, before Todd Jones got the final out for his 15th save. • ·The Astros, ti~ with St. Louis ror first. place in the NL Central, have .won all eight games Wall has start: .ed this season. Bagwell 's 21st homer, in lhe sixth, ·gave Houston a 3-2 lead and increased his league-leading RBI total to 71 . Craig Biggio chased Nomo (8-6) with a le3jloff lriple in the eighth, then scored on Derek Bell's sacrifice fly. Eric' Karros homered for the · Dodgers. ·· ~Garner i: .:··: I •' ~f 'II I CONGRATULATED - Cincinnati's Bret Boone (right) get1 congratulated by third base coach Marc Bombard lifter the form~r;• 1olo homer off Bobby Jone1 In the aeeond lniiiJ19 of Thursday iilght'l National League contest against the host New York Mets, who lost 5-3.,(AP) Expos 8, Cardinals 3 Henry Rodriguez hit hls 23rd ho'me, run and Moises Alou and Darrio Fletcher also homered as host Montreal snapped St. Louis' five- • game winning streak. Alou's three-run shot off '!'odd Slottlemyre (6-5) in a four-run first inning keyed the E~pos' seventh win in nine games: . Fletcher hit a solo homer in the fourth, his si~th of the season but firsl since May II, to give Montreal a 5- 1 lead, and Rodriguez hila tworun shot in,the fifth for a 7-1 advantage, leaving him one behirid Chicago's Sal)lmy Sosa for the National League .lead. · Kirk Rueter (4-4) allowed three runs on seven hils in 5.V3 innings to LOOKING TO GET TWO - As looks to throw to to nail Botton's Mo Vaughn and complete the double play, Cleveland shortstop Omar Vlzquelleaps to avoiding the sliding John Valentin win his second straight stjlfl. after forcing him out at second base In the first Inning of Thursday Cubs 3, Padres 2 American League game In Cleveland, where the Indians WOil night's Sosa hit his 24th homer, ·a two- . 5-4. (AP) run, sixth:inning shot off the seconddeck facade, and Leo Gomez lllso · In AL action, connected as Chicago handed San Diego its 16th loss in IS games. Sosa nearly became the 13th player to homer into the second deck at Jack Murphy Stadium. Gomez hit his 12th homer leading off the fifth inning to start the Cubs' scoring. Jaime Navarro (5-7) jlOtthe Indians in last year's playoffs, By TOM WITHERS win. appeared on their way to ending AP Sports Writer Bloop, b~nt and bloop isn't Cleveland's dominance. ' Both homers were off San usual tack to victory. But It used to be very different fOI' · Cleveland's Diego's Tim Worrell (5-2) as the against tho Boston Red Sox , everyClemens againsi' the Indians. He Padres' losiog streak ~ now five thing works for the Indian's. began his career 18-2 against Clevegames - dropped them into last Kenny Lofton dropped a bloop land, but is now 0-4 ii1 his last nine place in the NL West. single into center field in the ninth starts against the Tribe. • inning Thursday night, scoring "Cleveland's a great hitting said. "They can . ~it pinch-runner Jeromy Bumitz from team," third as tlie Indians dereated the Red Sox for lhe 13th straight time, 5-4. Typically, the Indians used the 'protecting himself. What's he suplong ball to·gel back into the game. posed to do when a pitch comes behind his head? Get back in there Trailing 4-3 ·in the eighth, Jim and give the guy another chance to . Thome hit a game-tying hOmer orr , Rog~;r Clemens. Then in the ninth, take his head ofl1" the Indians used a little finesse to wi~ their fifth game this season in their final at-bat. Paul Silas of Creighton pulled "It's nice to be able to win a game trana., Cold air · cond., down 1,751 rebounds during his like that," Cleveland manager Mike stereo caaa., long bed with Hner, three-year career. Hargrove said. · sharp. ONLv•9995 . Tony Pena oper , ninth with Jay Hanchan of Washington and 90 GEO STORM 5 .apcl., air cond., a bloop double dv .ne right-field Lee tried 71 field goals in a. 1951 auMoof, exe. cond...~.......... $5995 line, and pinch-runner Burnitz game and made 30. 90 FORD FESTIVA 4 cyl., 5 ap., · moved to third on Omar Vizquel's air cond., new tlrn.... Only $2995 sacrifice. Lofton then hit a floater to . 91 FORD RANGER Long bed, · In a 1989 baskelball game, Okla- center off Mike Stanton (3'2) that XLT Pkg., air cond., bed liner. homa scored 97 points in the first dropped in front of a diving Lee atiarp .................................... $5495 half against U.S. International. Tinsley. · Many Cll'l • Trucks • 4x4'a . "I can.'t even describe the feeling Vanalo choose from! When 'Loyola. of California and the pain that I have,'' Boston defeated U.S. International, 124- manager Kevin .Kennedy" said after Your Loot Slop Cor Shop 121, in 1989 there were 245 field his team dropped to 0-10 vs. Clevegoal attempts. land this season. Until Thome's homer. the Red Sox, swept in three games by the ·Tribe gets by Red Sox; Rangers lose · anything to do with it at that poi ln." · Gamer said. "I don't think Mike would have gone out there if it wasn't for Betle's action. Mike's being penaliied For Mark Breland, the well-known profession;ll fighter, was the Olympic gold medal winner in rhe welterweight class in 1984. The United States won the team gold medal in Olympic gymnastics in 1984. )ack Kelly, father of Grace Kelly, won three Olympic gold medals in rowing in 1920 - one in single sculls and 1wo in doubles. In I899 a committee was formed to study modifications of bas.ketball for women. RIVERSIDE \ (Mimnda J-4~ 8:05p.m. 8o110n (Eshelman 2-2) al (Pavlik 9-1), 8 : 1~ p.m. E11sttm Dh·ision • Wi .!i44 Gil 40 .4.n Bc,ston .................. 29 41 ~~roi 1.. .................. J8 ;'i4 .41.. II '~ • ~~Vurk .............. ~ 2~ s,_llimor~ .............. J? Jl • • ..• Tq'ronr o ................. 31 I q ,EVEI.AN0 .. ..... 46 24 .6l1 icng o ................. 41 , 29 ' . ~86 nnt:SOIOI ........... .,.J4 J~ .49J •• 2''l 10 . 2~ J'l: Central Dh·JskHI ~ • lwaukt!t! ....... ..... J4 .16 .4M6 City ,..... ... ,..11 41 .4.11 D!IIS Tl!!~us .................... l1 32 ......... ~. :n S \6 .19 .4;'iH O~k.lnnd ................. ~) Thu~w'• scores Ballimore J, . '"' 2 CLEVELAN ~. po~rnq 0· 1) Ul CUr• )-7),1.0l P~ · . Kansas Cily ( y 4-l) " (C, nger 2.0), : . p.m. ollfornia (A 1-10) 111: MilwiMikee (M DoMid 6.)~ .m. ' . r· fhitolo 1-4). 8: P·lll· 01100 ( inc'hltQ-0) a~ IT.:xu (Hi117~). :.1l p.m. 1 oronlo, (Qup~.llrlll J.J.) n1 Oakland Bolt.,... fM•· u1sns 4-8). IO:Ol r·fil · Satpt·!j~i' : f ew Yot.k C~p u .S •.l al CLEVE~ Lli 0 tO. Mprti"' ), I. 5 p.nl ~ onsos City (i bon )·l). 1: .111. CA W "'""""'• liams0o4~ 1: .... t 6. . 01 Bolrl'l""' J'l). p.m. Tran sa ctions p.m. lasltm Dlwlslon ll: &. teL :\7 Amukan Ltaauc the su1pen1ion of Cleveland Indians OF Alberi Belle from lhfce glllllts to two. nrkl 1~ 5u~pcn.~ion nr Milwnukee Brcwen C Mike Malhcny from five Jr,amtl to lhrcc. lcs(R. Manincz5·1),10:05p .m. AL: Chicngo (Campbell 2-0l ill Son Diegc p.m San Francisco oat Atlanta. I:10 p.m. S1.. Louis til Momreal, I:l Ci p.m. Redu~cd 1989 BliCK SKYlARK 4c¢., auto., air-""""""~~ ~495' 11986 CHEVY NOVA 4cyl., 5speed, air.._ ..___, ..,5895 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyl., 5speed .........................51295: 51895: 1984 CADILLAC SEVIW Nice...."-""""""____ . . 1983 OLDS DElTA 88 ROYALE 305. Loaded!..........~--}1095" 1982 OLD$ CUTlASS 305 auto....- -.......... ~ ..........- .... 5695 liJI J~ II ~~~ IJ~ 14'~ _q)() Westem D:lvlllon 34 .S34 Colonodo ................ '\6 JJ .m San fnlncisco ...... .J6 :n .~22 San Dteao .............. 37 36 .S07 , "llrooif (I. foronro II•~11.Jt 4·2l'at O~kl1•4.. c P11'•ord Oi2J.4:Jlll r.m. · . I 2 2h J~; 4X4's 8 tRUCKS t I 2 . . . H011110n 4, Lo1 AnJCies 2 T•y•sgames Pllllbwrah (Darwin 5·6) a1 Florida {Brown ,_S). 7:05p.m. St. Louil (Alan Benes 6.4) ot Montreal (Corrruer ]-4), 7:~S p.m. Colorado (ReynoJO 4-6) Ill Phi llldclpbio (Wilti~~m~ l·l). 7:)5 p.m. San FranciJcO (Watson 6-7) 1011 AI - IMIO (Avery 6.6~ 7;40 r..m. CINCINNATI (So lceld )· I) 01 New York (Horai~eh 4-4), 7:40p.m. · Hooaon <Drobek 2-$) at Loo Anaeles (Candioai H~ 10:05 p.m. Clri<uo (Catilo Z-9) 01 Son Dic:l• . . ' ... . 1979 FORD F•l so umD 30's 460., auto......................... 53995 I ' ND'JIIASONAII.I Ollll ....r. :1-l),IO:~ p.m. (V... . . s . FORD RANGER 4cyl., 5speed. NICe..- -...." _ 1495 . . . . )99 1985 FORD.RANGER.414 V-6, sspeed ................""""""' 5 . 51 • . . s CHEVY S10BlAZER 414 V-6, auto........................~.. 2495 DATSUN.4cyl., s~~~............................... ~ 5 1 095 981 CHEVY BWER 305, auto., Silve~oo.......... ... ..........,~995 Thursday's scores ChiCIOIO J, Sao Dic:'o 2 ' Mon~reaJ 8, S1. LouiJ 3 CINCINNATI l. New Yodt) ' - up berore Bunon grounded out to score Hoover. After Athens (2-7 & 0-3) scored its two runs in the fifth. Meiss closed out the scoring in the ninth. George led ofT with a bunt sinale, stole second and third and scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Hoover. Scon George went the distance for Meigs scattering five hits, striking out seven and walking five. Cleland led Meigs with a double and a single. Martin and Stailley added two singles each. George, Wamsley, Burton, Deemer and Merkle each added a single. Merkle and Hoover each drove in two runs. · . Bryce Lonas was the sUifler and loser for Athens pitchinJ only the first inn ina. Jack Parltins pitched the final eia:ht innings. Hoover's single. Joey Mayes led Mason soina thiee for four ~ith three RBis. Lane Young was two for three with a solo home run in the fifth. . Matt Ault was the starter and loser for Meigs with relief help rrom Jason Mullen and Joe Kirby. In the nightcap that lasted well into the night, Meigs scored an unearned run in the bottom of the lOth inning to post a 11-10 win. Josh Merkle hit a bases loaded pop-up that was dropped by the Mason pitcher to allow Fred Boggess lo ·score the winning run. Scott Yonker led Mason with three hils including a home run and I=t•&a&lll Meigs ........... l50-010-002=9-11-3 Athens ............000-020-000=2· 7-2 WP-George LP-Lonas In action earlier in the week Meigs 'and Mason split a double header. Mason won the first game behind Chad Ord, who fired a one- · hitter to defeat Meigs I5-1. Ord struck out II and walked three. The only Meigs hit came on a double. Lane Young added uriple and two singles. David MitChell had a single and a double. George led Meigs witn a double and a single. Deemer had threo sinales and two RB!s. Bouess added two singles. Joe Kirby had a double. .Jason King was the losing pitch~r for Mason. pitching the last three · innings. Josh Merkle went rhe distance for Meigs. walking seven, striking out seven and giving up I 0 hits. Meigs will travel to \Ycllston Saturday and then to Gallipolis on Sunday. Both do~bleheaders will start at I :00. AL ' ~ . ~ .... . best season in NBA history. "As we shook hands around the room last night," he said at Thurs- · day's news conference, "we said, 'Now Chicago can e~hale and enjoy the championship. When Michael and Dennis get sign~. we can again exhale and enjoy what comes up next year."' · Jackson refused to say if his contract contains language stipulating thal the team re-sign Jordan and Rodman. But the coach did say he spoke recently with Jordan "for · some duration about his intent to regular-season victories, the ,playoff triumphs over Miami, New York and Orlando and the six-game conquest of Seattle in the NBA Finals. "I thought it was going to be the farewell tour this year because·it was my seventh," said Jackson, a proponent of Zen philosophy who thinks life cycles last seven years. "But this team carne together in such a way that it was impossible to walk away." Jackson, 50, has a 414-160 regular-season record. He is 8 l,31, in the playorrs. His Bulls also won titles in come back." · ~ 1991, 1992 and 1993. Both Jordan and Rodman had His base salary was a middle-ofsaid they wouldn't return unless the-pack $866,000 for the just-comJackson did. Unlike Jackson, they pleted season, but he 'll become the both have expressed interest in' mul- league's third-highest paid coach in 1996-97. Miami's Pat Riley and . t.iyear contracts. . Jackson's one-yeal deal, repon- . New Jersey's John Calipari will edly for about $2.5 million, "is make $3 million; both also act as exactly what I wanted." He didn't . their teams' GMs . "I just hope what I've done is want· to make a commitment past raise the bar for all coaches," Calinext year, when twin sons Ben and pari said Thursday. ;'I've always said Charlie graduate from high school. Besides, he said, " I've always until the coaches are paid like the said there's a certain amount of time third- or rounh-highest paid player a coach has to work with this game on the team, it's hard to coach." Bulls players were excited that and the stress factor." Jackson, in fact, thought the sea- Jackson is returning. "It's great for Phil and it's great son just ended would be his last. But for Chicago," center Bill Wenningthat was before the league-record 72 ton said. "I'm very relieved. I love unique personalities, it's not that playing for Phil. He makes the game easy. Phil is the best coach in the fun and he knows how to get the world." most out of his players.' ~ Jackson and Bulls owner Jerry Added gbard Ron Harper: "He's Reinsdorf had been elusive in recent a1 very good coach and a very good weeks, leading to speculation that the friend." coach might not return. During the Jordan wasn't available for comNBA Finals. Jackson said he'd take ment Thursday, but last week called a year off if he didn 'tlike the team's Jackson the Bulls' most valuable · orfer. And as recently· as Thursday morning, Reinsdorf said he wasn't asset. "Phil has been able to mesh all sure what would happen . But Jackson on Thursday said he the different personalities and experiment io where we've been success- and Reinsdorf had "agreed to agree" last month. And Krause said the deal ful,'' Jordan said.' "People think this is an easy team to coach. But with a was struck after a very short meetguy like Dennis, who as we all know ing Wednesday night. "We sat down, talked for 45 minis very dirferent, and other guys with J1CIIJ1~~.}~_on-tl· n_ue_d_rr_o_m_P_a_ge_4_)________________________________ utes and left," Krause said . "It was a relatively easy thing to get done.'' Meigs AHA to hold llnkfest on June 27 The Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association wi II be holding its annual golf tournament on Thursday, June 27 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Golfers are asked to sign up allhc course or call 992-6312 to register. Day ofevenl check-in will be held rrom II a.m. until noon. Lunch will be provided. A calcutta run by Bill Nelson will be held from noon until I p.m. A shotgun start at I p.m. will stan the blind draw tournament. Dinner, door prizes and tournament awards for the top three teams and contests will be held immediately after play. · Don Tate Motors, Inc i! the spon-sor · for three hole-in-one prizes which includes a truck, $10,000 cash and a vacation for two. Kroger of Pomeroy as the sponsor for the lunches and dinners provided 10 all :golfers. In addition various. door prizes and special10umament prizes will be awarded tp participants. For more information, call Becky Triplett at 992-5485 or ·Sandy lannarelli at 992-7039. .the ball hard. Then, they hit it soft Minnesota 7, Detroit 3; Seattle 8, season, and first at home since April like that and beat you." Chicago 5; Califof!lia !0, Milwaukee . 28, produced a 3-~ tie in the sixth. Clemens stnick out eight, includ- - 3; and Toronto .1 , Oakland 0. But the Tigers couldn't get an out GRAVELY TRACTOR · ing Albert Belle ·three times. Selle on Roberto Kelly 's two-out, basesOrioles 3, Rangers 2 : was scheduled to serve his two-game Al Baltimore, Bl'ady Anderson loaded grounder in the seventh, SALES & SERVICE : ~uspension today as the Indians play moved into a tie for the major-league allowing Paul Molitor to score. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy; OH. : 0 . day"nighl ndoubleheader against The Twins added two runs in the lead with his 25th home run, and SPRING 6 SUMMER HOURS : NewYor~. David Wells (4-6) earned his first eighth on Ron Coomer's lwo-run Open Monday-Friday 9:00.5:00 • : Paul Shuey ( 1-1) got his first win in a month. single and a bases,-loaded walk. AHA LINKI"EST PRIZE -Some luck golfer can drive away in thh! : major league "ictory, allowing one Saturday 9:110-3:00 . Bobby Higginson, batting leadoff Rafael Palmeiro also homered for brand new truck In the American Gall Ass~la.lon Golf Tournament, : hit in two innings of relief. · the Or-ioles, who defeated Texas for for the first time in his career, homewhich Ia scheduled for Thursday, June 27 at the Meigs County Golf ' : Elsewhere in the American only the second time in J0 games red twice for Detroit. . Course. Don Tate Motors is sponsoring three hol~in.-one prizes-a : League, il was Baltimore 3, Texas 2; this season. Anderson and Palmeiro Frank Rodriguez (6-7) went sev. new truck, $10,000 or a vacation for two. From left to right are Mike hit solo shots in the third inning to en innings for the Twins, allowing Anderaon ot Don Tate, Lol" Profitt ot Kroger and Saul McGuire of three runs and eight hits. Omar Oligive Baltimore a 3-2 lead. Don Tate. Kroger is the sponsor tor lunches and the dinners for the Anderson's homer tied him with vares (3-3) was the loser. golfers. Mariners 8, White Sox 5 Cleveland's Albert Belle. He also Paul Sorrento and Joey Cora made a key play defensively by throwing out the potential tying run drove in two tuns apiece and Seattle, playing without Ken Grifrey Jr. at the plate- in the eighth inning. The Eastern High School Girls Wells gave up six hits in 7 113 for only lhe second time this season, · Jlasketball Camp, ror those entering innings to pick up his first victory .in handed Chicago its sixth straight ; 'grades 7-12 this fall , will "'" from seven starts since May 20. Randy loss. Sorrento had three hits, including Monday, June 24 10 Thursday, June Myers worked the ninth ror his 14th his 12th homer, and COra had three 27 from I to 4 p.m. at Eastern High save. hits for the visiting Mariners.· School. Kevin Oross (7-5) took the loss. Griffey, injured during WednesThe cost of the camp is $35. Each Twins 7, Tigers 3 camper will receive a camp T-shin. Cecil Fielder's first Tiger Stadium day night's game against Toronto certificate and camp basketball. All homer in I IJ.z months wasn't while fouling off a pitch, had hand area athletes are welcome to attend. enough to prevent Detroit from los- surgery Thursday. He will be sidelined about a month. For those anending the EHS ing its fifth straight game. : camp and also going to North CarFielder's 17th horne run of ·the : ~I ina, a portiOJI of the $35 camp fee ·' I will be applied to the UNC-Wilm• •· mgton camp. :: ' Deposits should be made out to ·: Eastern's Athletic Boosters and ·· mailed to Joe Bailey at 45690 Ryan Davis; a 1991 gradpate of the NCCAA II championship. In ::Pomeroy Pike; Box 395, Chester, 1996, Davis was named the Most :-Ohio 45720 or register at the door Alexander High School and a May graduate of Kentucky Christian Col- Valuable Player of the NCCAA II .;:before 12:45 p.m. Monday. ' All Eastern girls wishing to par- lege, will spend his summer spread· Natio~al Tournament where the :· ticipate in next year's program are ing the Christian message playing Knights captured their second ::asked to anend. Many individual basketball with the Sports Ambas- ··~traight national title, dereating Cen::competitions and team play will · sadors, a group of Christian players . tral Bible College of Georgia 86-76. The Knights finished the season founded in 1952 to · help spread -;highlight the camp. · The · Baby Sentinel is a Special Section rilled with photographs of 29-6 overall and Davis averaged :· For further information, please Christianity to other countries. Davis is the son of Fred and Mary 22.3 points per game and 8.2 ::call 949-2045. · local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. (Woods) Davis and grandson of rebounds, while again bejng select.• The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The tlaily Meigs Countians Keith and Dolly ed as a)l-region and all-American and rating among the top 10 in the Woods. Sentinal. Davis, a 6-root-5 senior center, nation in scoring. Fans who come to watch the has earned numerous honors Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the Spons Ambassadors, for whom throughout his sports career, receivform below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 ing the. Pete Maravich Award for Davis is now a member, are given •' ·brochures that contain scripture pascharge for each photograph. '(Enclose payment with picture). · • Cliffside Golf Course's ·teams Division II. The award is presented sages and the personal testimonies of to the nations best player in each of •took second in the super senior divithe athletes. Audience members are several NCAA divisions. : sion, rourth in the senior division and given the opportun.ity to receive a Davis also received honors as the :fifth in the regular division at the team's Most Valuable for KCC by visit from le<\al missionaries and ;72nd Southeastern Ohio. <lolrers' scoring the most points and grabbing study the Bible through a free corIPARENTS'NAME---------1 •Association Tournament .last weekrespondence course. the most rebounds. Other accom:end at Fait:greens Country' Club in The Sports Ambassadors will be plishments include beif)g named to ,Jackson. CITY & STATE in Oklahoma City, Okla. on July 14. , Marietta's teams won the three tbe 1995 all-region team, 1995 hon- After three days oftraining and play• orable-mention all-American and . · division till~ . ing as a team, they will depart for :CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE : : The super senior division saw 1996 team co-captain. . Costa Rica to play national and pro· He led his club to the Division II :Cliffside's Art Whitman win medalfessional club teams. ;ist honors with a 158. He did it by national championship and was Davis ellrned degrees in various selected as ·the tournament's MVP. :shooting 79s on both days. His club He also rccevied various Qther subject majors and earning a Bible Submlu.cl B Y - - - - - - - - - - 1 ~umed in a 500, compared with NCCAA honors as well as scoring degree with atleasi 30 hours of Bible ;Marietta) 493. his 1,OOOth point at the school. The· doctrine courses. He also earned a ' Cliffside's senior division club !(nights defeated Asbury College 89- degree in education and can teach SEND TO: it~rned in a 622, compared with Fair- 68 this night to improve their record · middle school social studies and Mreens' 616, Pickaway's 615 'and to 11-5 on Davis's 28-point perforThe Dally Sentinel maih. )1arieua's 609. . Donations can be mille to Davis' . P,O. Box 719 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769• Cliffside's regular division turned . m1111ce. Davis was the only two-year trip a1 6006 Enlow .Road, Athens,.. in a 937, .compare<i wiih HIJCking siarter and only returning staJter Ohio. .· BABY Senthiel )fills' 935, Fairgreens' 914.• Athens' from ·last year's club which claimed 906 and Marietta's 895. . !II GRIIILY . SYSTII :EHS girls' cage :camp slated ·to start Monday . 1 THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR Davis to play basketball with Spotts Ambassadors Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 a-ball l.o• Anaele1 ........ ... 39 .. CLEVEI.ANP(~I· Il. IHl r .o>. ~ New Yock ( 1~') at ll-aVEt..IND ITovfim •.\~ 7:05o~m. J MinneJo~p (AJMJ!rpl lot i) nt Ptfroil ""f;· ~nit: (W;IIIi f1 " Pinsburgh at Aorida, 4:J ~ p.m. Houslon (Reynolds 1'1·4) at los Ange· 10 :~ p.m. CINCINNATI nl New York . R:O!'i Sunday's games StLouis ................ 3S ~5 - ~ Cbicngo................. 34 38 .472 Pintbur&h .............. J3 J8 .4M CINCINNATI ...... .. 29 36 .446 Toron1o I, 0'*~ p ~'tAJ~fu i n,er {Ashby 7-2). 7 : ~:'1 1 :~~ Hooslon ut Los Angtleli, 4:0S p.m. Chicoao m SWJ Dic&o, 4:05 p.m, Ctntrtl Dhislan Minnesola 7,_ "'~ ~ &an lc H. Chicgp ~ Calirorni•• 10. ~U,.ouket J Nl!:w Yqrk BMIOn nl_TckiiS. 1:0:'1 p.m. Huuslon ................. 37 4 Tod~r'U"'¥" (Urbinu 4-0). Atlanlu ................... 44 26 .629 Monuul ....,...........41 30 .577 FloridA .................. JJ ~8 .46.~ New York ............. J I 40 .4~7 Philudelrflim ........... 29 40 .420 . H~ Coloi'Ddo nt Philalphi>~. Saturday'• games · Colorado (Rilz ·S-4) at Philalklphia {Mulholland ~-6). 4:05p.m. Piusburgh (Ncngle 8-JJ at Aorida (A. Lti1cr 8-6), 7 : 0~ p.m. San Francisco (Gard ner 7- 1) 'til AI· lamu (Maddu~ 6-S), 7:10 p.m. CIN CINNAT I (Jarvis 1- 1) :11 Nllw Y01k (Clark 6-6), 7:10 r.m St. Lou is (Morgun 1·1) ul Montreal KanAaS Cily ai Baltimore. 1:3S p.m. Seattle a1 Chicaao. 2:0~ p.m. Californi11111 Milwmukec, 2:05p.m. Toronto at O:lkland. 4:0:'1 p.m. Iralll .606 C~ lifornia .. .. Sunday's games New York' al CLEVELAND, I : 0~ p.m. MinneJ0ta11 Detroit, I : I :'I p.m NL standings W<tlfrnO"IMon ..................... 43 2S Se~nlc: Tun~ •• DEERFIELD, Ill.' (AP) - It's a one-year plan for Phil Jackson and ror the Chicago Bulls. · "Long· term is something lhat right now' I don't wanl to discuss, because one year is about what I have to give," Jackson said Thursday after signirig a contract to remain "Chicago's coach for the 1996-97 season. "And it's quite obvious thatthis team has a limitation of age." Two of the oldest Bulls are Michael Jordan, 33, and Dennis ·Rodman, 35. They also might be the ·two main reasons Chicagojust won ~ts rourth JI!BA championship in six years. . : So now that Jackson's deal. i"s done, it's time for the Bulls to focus on keeping those free-agents-to-be in w~ite ~nd red uniforms. "We intend to work very hard to sign Michael and Dennis, and keep tliis team intact," general manager Jerry ·Krause said;"Our goal is to get ~nother championship and let the future take care or itself." Jackson, the NBA's .coach of the year in 1995-96 and holder of league winning-percentage records ror both the regular season (.721) and play-. pffs (.72~). said his contract provid, ed a wonderful ending to perbaps the 1 ... "''L standings . ' 'By MIKE NADEL Sc.ank (8. Wells 7-1) at Chicago (A. f'em3Ddoz 6.)), 4 c~ p.m. California (Bolide 7-2) al Milwaukee baclc inf~eld sinales. A bunt single by· Kevin Deemer IOIIded the bases, Josh Merkle followed. with a single to score two nins. George then reached on 1 Athens error to once again load the bases. · Ryan Martin then singled to score Deemer. Rick Hoover walked with · the bases loade4 to score another run. Cass Cleland then grounded out for the inning's second out and score the fifth run of the inning for Meigs and give the local team a 6-0 lead. , Meigs increased the lead to 7-0 in the fifth. Hoover walked before Cle- · land foilowed with a single. Wamsley sacrificed to move both rurinert :\J ackson and Bulls agree to stay together ·one more year . Scoreboard Baseball .M eigs spUts DH with Mason before beating Athens 9-2 . unhappy with lengt.h of Matheny's suspension . "I'm sure they're going to do that : By ARNIE STAPLETON ; . MILWAUKEE (AP)- Milwau- for Mike, aren't they," he asked sar,. kee manager Phil Garner is angry castically. Garner said Matheny - and · that Albert Belle will miss fewer Vina, for that mauer - deserved lhe ; games than Brewers catcher Mike -same consideration by the union that :· Matheny. · Matheny began serving a th{ee- a superstar such as Belle was gelling. Last wee~. Vina said he was : game suspension on Thursday for miffed that Gene Orza, the union 's :· charging Cleveland reliever Julian · Tavarez on May 31, the night Belle No. 2 official, "called me up and · decked second baseman Fernando tried to get me to change my story ' Vina. . .. and say that Albert didn't hit me in · • Belle, Matheny and Tavarez, who the face." Vina, who went to the hospital ~ flipped umpire Joe Brinkman during rhat night because he thought his ~ the ensuing melee, were all handed nose was broken. was flabbergasted ~ five-game suspensions, but all were t: reduced to three games this week. by what he described as Orza's tryThen, American League president ing to pit him agaiilSl Belle. "He's supposed to be on my side, :• Gene Budig, facing a possible law:: suit by Belle ir be didn't settle the too isn 'I he?" Vipa said: Garner ~aid i.t wasn't fair for • case, agreed late Thursday to a deal ~ proposed by the players association: Matheny to sit out three games . while Belle misses justlwo. ~ reducing Belle's penalty to two :'Belle told Tavarez to throw at :: games and a ~25,000 fine. the next bauer. Mike didn't have ,•: · G'lfner w.S furious. The o.lly Sudnel• Pllge 5 ~n Amerlt:sn Legion bllseball, '' . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;----~------~--------------------------------------------~~--------~~----~--~--------~~--~------------------------~------------- By DAVE HARRIS S1ntlnel Cotrupo...,..tt Meias scomHi ve runs in the second,inning and went on to post a 92 Wtn over Athens in an Eighth Disu:ict ~lion Leaaue 11ame Thunday evemna at Rannow Filed in Athens. : : · Meiss (3-7 overall & 2-4 the • : Eighth District) took a 1-0 lead in the : :first inning when Scott George was : · hit by a pitch and advanced to see: : ond and third base on two wild pitch. : es. lfe then scored on a Gary Stan: :ley single. · . : · Meigs blew the game open in the "'·:second inning. Andy Wamsley and ,Chad Burton led off with back-to- In NL action, By BOB GREENE AP Sports WrHer Every time Dave Burba wa.' good, he lost. When he pitched his worst game of the season, he finally came up a winner. " It was getting to me. " the Cincinnati Reds right-hander said of ·his nine-game losing streak stretching back to last season. "I gave the team a chance to win in every one of my starts and I was starting to wonder if it was my fault." Cincinnati manager Ray Knight knew what the problem was. ''He 's been a victim of shoddy play and no ofl"e.nsc. and he h;Kl us in every game in which he pitched ... Knight said. Then came Thursday night"s game against the New York Mets. "Tonight was his worst game of the season, when it carne to location. and he didn't have his best stuff. " Knight said of the 29-year-old Burba. It was good enough. Bret Boone and Willie Greene. hit solo horne runs, Reggie Sanders ·went 4-for-4 and Burba himself •gave the visiting Reds the lead for -good with his first RBI of the season as Cincin"'nati won its third straight game, 5-3. • "There's ·no way that I want something like this to start all over again," Burba said. ''I'm a battler; · and that's what I did tonight." · Burba (1-8) surrendered all three Mets runs in his six.-inniilg stint, allowing six hits. It was his first vi~­ tor'y si nce he defeated the Philadelphia Phillies on Sept. 22, 1995. Jeff Shaw pitched two innings of ··hitless relief for his' second save. " I seemed. to be pretty .sharp at · the start of tonight's game," Burba ·said. "Then all of a sudden I didn't have my curve, I didn't have a fastball, and even my split-finger was" 't working." . Boone's second-inning homer. f',..Y, June 21, 111111 -. ' ' :cliffside golfers · ~ play in SEOGA :tournament r------~----------, I I I I I I I L-----~-----~-----~ ,. ' •,, - r• · ' ··• • .. ..... " ........ . ~"' · ~ ·~ · · ··- . ... . . . ;..... .:. ~· · �• . •• . - •• nrc ,., . .. 1. Chlllctl of Clu1st r- ., CloordulCiortll 212 W. Maio St. PIIUlr: lieil PTcoldfoot Sunday School • 9:30 a.... Wonllip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Scrvlcot - 7 p.m. Apostol1c l" • ' OU'dl ol JeM~ Cktll ~ 111r VonZindUnd Ward d. Putor: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evenina • 7:30 ... ' , ., w - Cloorft ot Clortll p 33226 Qildi.n'a Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. WOIIIIip • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcot • 1 p.m. Strvica Mkkll1pat Qudl Dl 0ui1c 5th o.ncl Main P..,or: AI Huuon Youth Minister: Bill Fruier Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Scrvlcot • 1 p.m. . •' ..... . :, KtAG Clotm:k ol Clorill Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pu tor-Jeffrey Wall~ · I 01 and 3rd Sunday n..,.S70Bapcill •·~~J;~ral Grant St., i Sunday school · 9:45 . Won.hip - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvict • 7 p.m. ' "· c 1 ' . . ') Fret WID Baptlll Cbllf<b · Ash Stout, Middleporl Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:30 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. RotJ..d Flnt llapiJst Cburcb Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pomomy Flnt Bapcill Putor: Paul Stimon ... Eur Main St Jloarwallew RldJe Ckm:k of Clomt Pas1or: Jack Colegove Sunday School -9:30a.m. WMhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 6:30p.m. Zloa n - otaomt Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) PUlor: Roger Warson Sunday SChool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tlapptn PlolD Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Sel'\lice • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Flnt Sott..... BaP."R 0 41812 Pomeroy Pike '· PISior: E. l.omar O'Bryanl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scl'llices · 7:00p.m. Flntllitpllsl Clo..-cb Mart Morrow 6th o.ncl Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bndbury Cburcb of Cbrlsl Pastor: Rick Snyder · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. p,_, .' '· :..r ·"·· .. Rollud Clo•rclt ol Ckrtlt Putoc Eusene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Bndford Cburcb ol Grill Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper YOuth Minisler: Michael Teagarden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m.,10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Silver Raa Baptist Pallor: Bill Little Sunday School • 10a.m. Worahip • I !a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.. Hkkory HUis Ckun:b ol Cbrisl Evanselist Joaeph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sci'\/ ices· 7 p.in. Rldtie Flnt Bapllsl Putor: Rev. Larry Haley ,. Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Mt. Ua ... Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Uberty OrlsiJu·Cbllr<b Dexter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evenina • 6:30 p.m. Thorsday Service • 6:30p.m. Evening-6:30p.m. 'Wtdnesday Services • 6:30p.m. Detflle~em ' ) aa:r•• Racine, 0 Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study . 7:00p.m. Wednesday 0 Loap•llle Cllriatlaa CkU<k Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Htllllo<k Gro.. Ckttrclt Pallor: Oene Z<>pp Sunday achool· IO::lO a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old Bttltelfroe WID Baptist Ckan:k 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. ,. 1· Thunday Services • 7:30 H - . Bapllll Clourcb St, Rl. 143 juat off Rt. 7 rastot: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -·1la.rri., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 _p.m. Vktarr Baptlstlrrrlepoaldul ...,. -r.. •' " . ) ... ·' '' < • o ..... ol Ckrlol Reecla•Uie Cklrcb of Ckrlsl. PasiOr: Philip Sluno Sunday *hool: 9:30 o.m. WorShip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Htu11onl Cbon:b oiCbrlslla Cllrlsllrla u .... Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMariis Sunday S<hool · 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. 515 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip·IO..m., 7.p.m. Wednesday Servic:es- 7 p.m. F•llb Baptbl Cbarch Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Church of God Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriab Ckun:b ol God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sundoy School · 9:45 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. MI. Morlab Bopllsl Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Oilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. hllrlad Cbarcb ol God · Putor: Oregory L: Scars Sun<\lySchooi - IOa.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. FortiiR•aBapllat Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Syn..,. Flnl Cburcb of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. pavld Rirsstll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Aaillqulty Boptlll Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Evening Servites- 7:30: p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Rutlrlod I'm. WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Evening ~ Cburcb of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ . Chapman Sunday ·Schooi · IO a.m. · Worship • II a.m. Wedneaday Services· 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday $er.lices . 7 p.m. Catholic Sa<red Hem C.tltollc Cloun:b 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz • Sat. Con. 4:45-5:1lp.m.; MISS· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9: IS a.m., Sun. Mus • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 a.m. c. Cbesttr Clo..-cb or God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Qestcr Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday S<hool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 6 r..m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fanuly Training Hour Co ng rcq .1 ; t r 111 dl SWida~ :, 9:30a.m. WOIIIIip • 10:30 a.a a 3 •• , _ , ..... Clutrlu Marah Wonliip · 9:30a.m. Surtdrty School · 10:30 o.m. UM\'F~y 6:30p.m. Flna ,._, of Mooilh • 7:30p.m. ~~~Vice Ep1s cop.ol ~~· 326 E. aiD itola-lt ...._, School • 9:3d a.m. Wonbip . 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. W - y Sel"'cot ·1 p.m. 5 r - Cllllrcll ollbe N . _ Ho liness P I'OJCk-ollbeNa n .. Putor: Rev. Thomarr Mo.<:l""' Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • )0:30a.m. o.ncl6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcot • 1 p.m. CnlniCJ-. Ha•••• p~~:l.. Durillt Chrdl 31057 State Route 325, Lonpvlle P11tor: Rev. Ri<:k Moloyed Sunday adiool · 9:30a.m. Sunday wOIIIIip • 10:35 a.m. -' 1 p.m. Chikln:n's chur<h • 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyer aervice • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. WOIIIIip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Sc,.i<:e, • 7:30p.m. F.alti 0 IP!ill P111or: Ketlh Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worsliip • 9 a.m. CalYary Pllpt. CloapeJ Harriaonville Road PastOr: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. It a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<:e · 7:30p.m. I R-ofsu- llollaeMCiotm:k Lcadin& c...t Rd., Rutland 'Paator: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. We<lnesday prayer meeli · 1 p.m. Hea.. CMiddlepartl PUior: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 PaiiDr: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.' Wednesday Sel'llice • 7:30p.m. New 11..ea 0 - ., ... Nuore.. Putor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WDBhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WediiOsday Scrvlcot • 7 p.m. ....__ Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9 o.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Wnleyaa Bible H • • Cloon:b 75 Peul St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Other Churches Flltlt Clolpel ()pea Bible Clolirdt 923 S: Third llt., Middleport · Pastor Michael Pangio Sundly service, JO a.m. Thu~ay aervice, 7 p.m. PaoriCiutpel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 o.m. ,._...,. RyoeU Rua HoiiMu Cban:b Pastor: RobeR Manley Sunday School • 9::l0 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. .Thursday Service· 7::M) p.m. l.ollftl Cliff Flft Mclltodbl Cloon:b PlOior: Peter Trembloy Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. Cloristlao Ftllewaltlp Ceater Pastor: Roben E. Rohinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. W~nhip · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Salem St., Rulland Pastor: Robert E. Muaaer Sunday School • 10 a.m. • Worship • 11:1 Sa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m: RockSprlap PaiiDr: Keith Rader Sunday S<hool· 9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Yolllh Fellowshrp. Sunday· 6 p.m. · Rullaad Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m. R.doad Commualty Ourcb . . Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday SchDDI· 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenins • 7 p.m. Wednesday Scl'llicea. 7 p.m. .- F•llb FoU Gospel Cbai<b l..ong Bottom ,._,Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · ?:30 a.m. and 7. p.m. . Wednesday • 7 p.m. Fnday . ·fellowshtp service 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. SalemC..ter . Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints · . _ _ Cbllf<b of J..., Cltrfsl olLotter Day Salall Portland·Racine Rd. · Pu1or: Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Scrviceo. 7:30p.m. Soo,..llla Sunday S<hool • 10 •·Ill· Wor1hip- 9 a.m. Tlte Belltven' Fellow,..p Mlalstry . New Lime Rd., Rulland Pallor: Rev, Mirgud J. Rohi0100 Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Belbuy PBIIor: Kenneth Baker SWiday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 o.m. · Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Tile Cktm:• or J..., Ortst or Lotter-Day Salata St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 ot 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-11a.m. Relief Sociely/Prieslhood II :OS-12:00 noon Sicramcnt Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking muting, lst Thun. • 7 p.m. ao...:.• H-otna e-mu~.,. Pastor: Theron Durham · Sunday· 9:30a.m. o.ncl7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. c......1 Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • I 0:4S a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Ettdtimell- of l'ntyer (ar Burlinsharn chun:h off Route 33) PaiiDr: Robert VIUIC% . Sunday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday lel'llice ·6:30p.m. MCII'IIIqStor Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services • 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL Jon Lut..ru Cburcb Pine Grove Pastor: I?awn Spalding Worsh1p • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Our Savloar Lalberaa Cb11r<i Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. EutLtllrt - St. Pa .. Lu...na Cburcb Corner Sycamore &. Second Sl., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Paslo,: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Gnlutm United Metbodlal Worllhip ·9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd .!c 4th Sun) . Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. ML Oll•e U..ted Metbodlal Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• 1 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Mtlp Cooperallve Plirfsb Nor11tn11Chuter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunda~l • 9:30a.m. T-Ck11r<b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m • Wonhip-10:30 o.m . . Chester Pastor; Sharon Hausrqan Worship - 9 a.m. 'Sunday SchDDI · 10 a.m. ThurWay Services- 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~:30 p.m. Na zarene - J- Pastor: Bob Randolph WOilihip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Mt. ou.. C.....-lly Cktlrck PasiOr: l.owrencc Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Suvice -7 p.m: Flnt Clo- ollbe Naarue PUI«:ScoiiRSunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. u..ted , .... Cburck Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas Pallor: Rev. Rohell E. Smith, Sr. s far ..... s D 1 PUBUCNOTICE Seturdly, June 28, 1.886. at 10:00 o.m., the Home Nl?lonil Blftk will oflet' fot Nle 12 public auc?lon on tho Bonk Parking Lot tha fol~ c..rc• of J - Cltrfsl, Apoat. . Flltlt ~owing: 114 mile paOI Fort Meip on New Lima ltd. Pa11Dr. Williom Van Mel<r · Sunday.7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday. 7:00p.m. · • 18119 Chewotot 514 Pickup . lltlrial t10ccf14R3K2102354 lito temta of the Nle oro cellh. Home Nl?lonal Bank rooervH the right to bid at the Nle and or to remove an•• r all Htma from She · ui.. lolony time. . . (6) 1&: 20, 21' 24, 26, 28 6tc C?lftoa Tatberude Cb...... Clifton, W.Va. . · Sunday School-10 o.m. Worship' 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 1 p:m. NewWeVIdorJC.....,. 3173 Oeorpa Creek Road, Oallipolia. OH Putor: Bill Ststen Sunday Service&. 101.111. ol 7 p.m. Wedne~ • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p:m. ADVERTISEMENT FOR , BIDS tl·ga. County ominl 0 elonera, llelge ~u·n!y Court Houee, "' Pentecostal r'-oy. Oltlo 4576ll St. Rt. 124, Racine PaiiDr: Willlom Hohaclt Sunday School· 10 o.m. · Evenlns- 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser\llcot • ?'p.m. S.Pilralo -lrocl BIDS lor She coMtructlon of PEACH FO!IK (PHASE 2) WATER MAIN EXTENSION PROJECT will be ruelvod by She Molgti Countr Comml. . lonere at the Commlulonera Office llelga ·c ounty Court Houea POmeroy, Ohio until 1:00 ' m. ~C!Olll Time on July I, , ...,... nil ihen as .aold FFICE wilt be publicly Mlddlepoa1 , . . _ Third Avt.. Rev. Cluk Baker School • 10 a.m. ·6 . Un1ted Brethren "'-'-·Ohio 45783 . LIVE PSYHICS . •••• to Htlp Yo•ll ROIIIT.IISSELL . COIIAIUCTIOII Let them tell you about the future Ill · 1-90()..868.41 00 •New Homes •Garagea oComplete ftemodellng Stop • Coinpare FREE ESTIMATES • Ext. 2469 $3.H per min. s.rv.u 98s-4473 7111101 , ~ • I ; Mill Wot• Cahtnet Ma••n~ ' aponed anct Nlld aloud. , 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy Syracuse. 992 ·1978 You Don't Have To Look F!!r To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. 264 Souttl 2nd ·. Middleport Crow'a Family Restaurant . ~nru~K~~F~dQI~Im"l RlfiL nMI! 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 ' UCINE MOWII CLINIC Brogan•Wimer lrl.s&SiniHH ••terSenkefecll..,_ IEIOSEIE HillEl IINII 949·21M .. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . . . JIMI SfMRl 992·2975 INSURANCE SERVICES Veterans Memorial Ho.pltal 214·E. Maln 992·5130 Pomeroy 115 E. M11111orlal Dr. Pomeroy 992·2104 P. J. PAUI.It AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbul, Oh. 804W. Maiil 992·2318 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HO~E r) "Dipiry lllfll ~rviuA/woy$" Bslrlblisbod 1913 . EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .992·2258 992·2121 llullllny AVfl• SWISHER& PHARMACY 992·2955 Pomeroy 8NOUFFER FIRE a, 8AFETY < • Howl~ L. Writeael Gutters Downspouts Serv·u ___.....,.... ____ Limestone, Sand, ' Soli, Fill Dirt &l ,._ _ 992 70 1111MM TFN Ewerl•stl•t• Thur..s.t. 10:5 . Saturday. Roln !Stint, 4118 Uttlo Butlakln Road Clfl Rr. 211 6 fa· _, Saturday, Rain Or Shine, 1:30 . 3:00 . 3110 Mile Out Georges Creek From SR 7, Don Street, ............ ,.. Boys Clothing 3T-4T. Ten Speed Bike, A¥i:ln Bontet, MiK. H&H ·Home Remodeling Need Dlrecllon? I Roofing & Block Work Free Eatinuateo 992·2761or 992·3.274 Thurs. Fri. June 20th, 21st. 9 .Love Business Family Matters Allow Your ·Personal Psychic to AsalatYou 1·IJ00.988-8600 Ext. 1277 A.M. ·1 Loll OIMisc. 578 Jay Drive, Gaiipolis. Pomeroy, Mlddlepo" & VIcinity All Yard Salea t.tu11 Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOprn the day before the lid is to run, Sun· doy adltlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon. day adtion I O:ooa.m. Saturday. S3.1111 Per lllnute ...., bl18yre, Touch-Tone Required ~~erv... (819) 645 8434 .,,_ WllilO. 614-949·2096 TODD BISSELL $5.00· per hour ...... -- Mornlna Houra Summer Images New Location Mlcfdleport, Ohio With 3 Beds to · · Serve You Better• __ ,.. for Quahty Work Bathl Windows Siding Roofs Add-ems 1-'st~WM· , Carpenter & Paint Work & VIcinity Remodeling Kltchtnl Fri·Sit June 21·22, 4th Street & Decks MOlt Anything aid gtau. Birch Lane, Mason, WV. Lots ot SaturdaJ, June 22 End ol lane in Sandy Helghta. McDaniet'a. col- fee table, clothes, books, antiques, dishes, pots 1 pans, jeWelry, bedapreads, canning jar1, lola misc. 614·992·2979 .,...,.__,.. ..,..., ........., TUPSHOOT 5a30 P••• GENERAL CONIUCIORS 985·4198 1 •NiwHorMa Skiing • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing New•Repelr outte... a ~ · 11111111- " • merchlndiaa. Ed FfiZilf 030. Rick Pear10n Auction Compan~. lull lima auctlonelr, complete auction service. llcenttd Wanted to Buy em Aven.Je, Gallipolis. ANrWUNCEf.1ENTS J I D's Auto Parts . BuJing salvage vthictn. Selling paris. 304- 773-5033. Personals · Slnglt wt)ltt female. 1881Ung alnglt white male. age 50·80, sehd photo & phone numb<ir to ; BOX CW-17 Cio I'Gint Pleasant Rog· illtr 200 Main St 1?1. Pleasant 30 Amouncements • • 22. 7:00pm Air Conditionen, Color T. V:s~ VCR's, 1238. ~110 Paying To~ Junk Cars, 61 4·2511· Ooiior For JuM Cars, DM,614-4-48-ll575. PGIII .C htptl Comtrarr·TruatHI Mttllng ~ Junt Non-Working Wlilshers," Dryers, Stoves, Rerrigeratort, Free.zera, Trucks, & Running Vehicles To tt Top dollar- antiquet, lurnilure, gias~. china, cl~l. gold. silver, P:ona Chaptl Church. 304·175- coins, watches , l l l l t t l. Oaby Marlin,ll•·9112·7<41 . 40 Top 'Prieta Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Oiamonda, All Old 5752 Giveaway houaepaL 1 'I! aid Terrltr mi1, lemolt, lfl'ld- • 7pm. Evary Saturday 7pm AI 2·33 ·crouroad•· . Grocerlaa, new Truckl, Ht$10 Mod'ela Or Nlwer, Smith Buicli Pontiac, tiOO East- •New GII'IJIII oRootlilg Downspouts FreeEatlmatu Mt Allo Auclio·n. Every Friday . 90 1 Btaglt, male dog·8mo old, blacjt/Wftltt, good with childr... •R8S?IOdeltnt and Auction 773-5785 Dr 300·m·S«7. •Addlllol• •lldfnt . PubliC sa1e 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304- R•cl•lnCtn WV. 25550 . SMDI'S COIIStiUCTION CUIIDnl ..... , .,.., MGM Thurtd&J· Pt, Pleasant Call B. D. Construction oos TFN sala· ·atarting Clean lale MQ#el Cars Or Phone 992·2489 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Moving ?, variety at houlehotd items. new . rypewriter, sewing machines, cb, 1 dati kennel. Gold Ridga Rd., Thei· 12-$20.00 . 16-$25.00 ,,,.,, d!. ,, Saturday, Julll! 22nd, 102 Dal>bio Drive, 8:00A.M. To 4:00P.M. 992·7573 ' Call H&H SAWMill \ - c;.,......... Hemlock Grove Rd Pomny,Ohto 949-2188 SUMMER TUTORING 8am,8pm 8112-3807 .. Gutter Cleaning . . Painting FREE ESTIMATES June 2111, 22nd, Rodney Across From Faith Baptilt Chu(ch. ua . ttrnily, Craftt, Furnilure, Mite. rna Banks Harper.-. . many metala. 1112-70711 Frl, Sat, Acro11 From UcCiures On Rt. 35; Womena Chlldrona Clolhtl. ....... Sctllttl NEW-REPA~R 1·900.988·8988 Ext. 7907 2.99I 11111 II+ T.T. Phoa R141. Firtt Time Sale : Crib, Carseats, . Kida N·•T. Fri·Sat. t Mile South Flo Grande On 325. FUGRANT FIELDS ROOFING Pick-up dl-.ded ~~and Gueat· l~ad ' .' Meet your match 22nd, 8-? ata?lone, non-por1able · - · large 11118, hiking, flllhlng. Rent "' - k ot month. 304412-seee ot 614-247-2120 .... - .. 41414 SS•rah Rd. Pomaroy, OH. 4S7et batterlea, eppllancee ·• ... u a. 8IJMCE 172 Not1h a-111Aw. wt•hjtott.OII · · (814) 992:7587 I'REE Pomeroy Eagles Club All Yord Saln Muat Bo Paid In ~dVaneo. DEADl.INE : 2:00 p.m. . E - hook-up, dump KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Friday & Saturday Preacriptiona Etc. Chtlp 3 Family Sale: 4187 St At . ISO, Bidwell, Juno 20th. 2111, WICKS HAULING Appearing this e Famljy : U83 WatsOn Road, Thurs. Frl, Sat. "-n• IWarnena 1 Baby Cltohing Antiquea, Toy1 , Umeetone • 0?'1Yel ~ & Swing Shift Band W. Fill Doctors' .... -d...t?IS Bridge, 1 milo from App.. Oro,., Oltto. ...... I ,...... MIKE MORRISON . Qalllpolli · & VIcinity -51n0.S&wii.IWS On St. Rt. 338 w; amU• from RaveniiWOOd 614-742-2193 SfiVQS Yard Sale DUMP TRUCK SERVICE (619) 645·8434 Pomeroy Fumiture, curtains, TV, misc. items. 70 .. ....Gat. . 985 4422 Cheater, Ohio 'I Loot vicinity ol Dr. ar-.·a ollico. tong gold _.. ... wun -;ng ring ... · - · .. 4-11112-5145. the dar 'before the ad ia to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. The CONTR.ACT" DOCUMENTS may be •••mined. at the following locatl'one: · The •• . Commlttlonera Office or I Owner: Ronnie Jones OIIOROE A. .MARA ENGINEERING, INC., 55 387-0268-1-800-950-3359 EAST SECOND STREE~ 1 . •' LOGAN, OHIO 43138. FrH Estimates CopiH of She CONTRACT (Ume StoneDOCUMENTS Ud Public Notice Public Notice Low Aalee) SPECIFICATIONS . miy bt obtained at the Office ol J-11,1886 Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. The Ooorge A. llara Frrocl Hoffman, exterior or all envolopoe , EnglnMrlng. Inc. located 12 ....... Melge County conl8inlng blda ahould Ill 55 EAST SECOND STREET, (I) 21, ~. 30 3TC cloerly rr111rlcecl u ''Tracnor LOGAN, OHIO upon Bid". The deadline for bid . pormens of $40.00 for each · Public Notice au!lml ..lon •• Jut1 1, 1998 . .s. whloh will not be at5:00 p.m. relundtd. PUBUC NOTICE The tracsor may . be ! Gravel, Tho Englneor'o oollmol8 The Board ol TowMhlp lntpecl8d by appoln?mens ! for the Projoc? It $41,000 00 Truat . ., af Orange by contacting Tru- f Top Townehlp will a ell, by Bonny Upson at (614) 985- . ,. -lrocl bide, a u - tractor, 3340, Tru- Roger Rl?chle 1 .,.. -12IO·WIS: a 1HO'a Cl8e, 12 (614) 667-31182, or Truatw , L...;.._._;.;...;..;.;.;....l Modell30 br aealed blda as Jamaa Wonaon 12 (614) 885Ita regular meeslng on July 4372. . 2, 199&, at 7:30 p.m., os :rhe tractor will be aold which limo l!lda wilt be "u II" and no w•n•nllea apened. - •trprHMCI or Implied by Soelrocl bide contolnlng ?hla advertletrnens or eale. lite Board ol TOWMhlp She propoaed ealllng price, of Orange ond She buyer'• name, Truat . . e oddre.. and Stlephone Townahlp ruerve ~ right number llhoutd Ill lUlled or to rtfuu or reJect enr end dell- In poraon no Osle all bide. Oale Follrocl, Clark Follrod, Clerk of Orange Townehlp at 41520 Orange Townahlp Tru•(6) 21, 24, 27 3TC Keebaugh/Fonrod Road, FLOOD SALE 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON ONLY SATURDAY, JUNE 22 2 112 miles north of lteeda¥illc , oo Stale Route 124 Pillar. ~v. Rohcn Mukley • Sunday School • II a.m. : Sunday Wonlifp • IO:()Q a.m. ol 7:00p.m:;; Wednearlay Servtce~ ·7:30p.m. , Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.rrt. MIDDLEPORT, OH • 614:192·2772 . 8:30 A.M.-3:30P.M. ..tpl•n•all WI ' ws Dirt• Sand f/IWI...,. pd LOST: Mon'l- ID tncoltt at Hot~ Holpl•l or Frulh'l' Ptietm· oq. If IDund 0111 30•-175-111110 or 300.f75.5530. REWARDII PONDEROSI . PRIMmVE ·CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON 614-992-4025 . FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Hoadllnera • Cuatom Selll Covere & Corpe? • · - Convrartlble Top• • Antiquo C.ro • - Botti S.ol8 • Over 20 Yoora Exparlonce Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Etperience e Insured Public Notice Bob and Alice Russell would like to thank everyone· who sent cards, flowers end gifts for their '· 50th wedding anniversary. • COMPLETE AUTO UPHOUTERY ow. 537 BRYAN PLACE 1-800-889-3943 :100-11!1-1780. To Oood- Ki...,a. I WHI<a 114-250-17113. J&L SIDING & . INSULATION .,_._ R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING . JESS' -JONES'·TREE SERVICE Mlllt 11118 yre. (81e) 845 8434 l.octllly owned & opllndlid Guaranieed resullll Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742•3212 -daft. UR Clilir, 814-317·7734. - FreeEetimat• Roofing - Rubber - Shingles • Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Sldlng 35 YMIW EJtperiMce (614) 992·2364 n,., Mixed Puppieo To Oood Hornta 114-441-1710. 949-3151 742-2246 Residential - Commercial TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Molt I " - Liller~ Mh· •• 1 Cot; 10 Woe- Old Reeldential SeMce CONS'I'RUCTION · :104.. 7!1- eo-• Comptet• Commen:iaiA I flOOd - lOfiO•Nood, llcf.OJH BaegiH, moiH and JomaiH, Cot· llrill,Ad., ~. Ohio. . Racine, Ohio B&B ROOFING and 441 lUI Industrial• Automotive New Radiators • Fie-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys 61~915 3113 or 114:667:64114 Ptastif Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 3~" 4" SclD • perf. • solid pipe ' 4" & 6'' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sc:h 33 pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" j\1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000' roll's) J!4".u.L. approved Conduit · ; 8" Gravclcss Leach pipe Gas ·p;pc .J"thru 2" · Fillings· Regulators- Risen Fullas!()rlment ofP.V.C. & Fie• fitting~ & Water linings Fullli.ric or Cistem. Septic & Water storage tanks. Public: Notice *"" RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 1·800,291,5600 ~ • . Toll , _ 1olll0472 5117 t & WPWYICS All SIPPLY . SJ. fit. 7 lrt •••• l"»o>. m••••oe. wilt call rltftt F rw-1144. Pest Co•trol • Welding ~pUe1 • lndullriel G.- • Mlldllne Shop S.rvlcea • Steel Salea &. Fabrication • Aepllir Wlkllng • AlurnlnumiStainlele • Tootl!lrnalng • Ornamental Steps ,stan. RaMings, Pallo Fumlture, Fl~ hills, Planter~. T,..._ & loll ol o!Mr lllullll "No Job Too ,_.,. 01' Too Smilll" . We will wotk wtlhln your budget . Ph. 773-1173 FAX TINM1 108 Pomero Street . Mason, WY Mobile Home Heating & Cooling """ ,. ,_.. a -*• .., up Sarvlftg S.E. Ohio a Wilt VIrginia 40657 Laurel Cliff Rd., RAWLINGS-COATS . -· - 7 992-3838 Klllenl 11711. Authortzeci AQA Dtslrtbulor . FtM l"vt Kltltlla to !VtDU !leta& I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ....... LIJtQ500 li. 2nd Ave., MlddlepDII Putor: Lawrence Foreman . Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Wednesday Scrvica - 7p.m. Edell1llltedllniltrra .. Cbrlrtt lnltl!lled ..,..._•...,E!IIIIIIIfr4 Hoiftlef K1nd1 of forth Work -. .. and M•nutactured Housing quote! Pomeroy, Ohio - Air Can IIIDnete, Helll ~ FUmaa11 Aleqt 'JF11nlln e6ock pvfir' u , • Utilltin All . ,_a ---SI! ,,, Br.... ,_.c... S.rvkll • ' window alzee tor a frH StiYemtllf" WonloJFIIII~ PIIUlr: David Dalley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. ML H~ U•lted...._ laCUIIICitTexaa Community off CR 82 PUior: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneatlay Scrvioes • 7:30 •r m. -· . Clill today with your Mono Clutpel Cbiii'Ch Sunday schDDI-10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. · Wednesday Service· 7 P·!!'· Flltlt ~arck ~- . 7f'UIIIIiOI.I'WI~ . ow.•~~- HouNSftnMd Sunday Limited Time Offer O,ntlle Commallllr CloSI01day School • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. HoddaJpDrt Cburcb Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Sel'llices • 8 p.m. mo. Trucklftt- LkMIUne IUtldozlng .net IIStlc:ldlot 614-992-7643 •nit-In -Double Hung -Insulated lluol Commualty Cb•rcb OIIRt. 124 · Putor: Edael Hul Sunday SChool-9:30a.m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. lletlttiCkTownship Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 o.m. Worship· IO..m. W.....aday Service• . 10 a.m. (FREE ESllMATU) S195 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuae Sunday School· 10 a.m. 'Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. CoaMIIe Ulllled Metliodlll Pllfab Putor: Helen Kline Coolrile Ciardi Main &t Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Scryices. 7 p.m. United Methodi st AIM CDIICI ... w.t1 . . . •11 C)Wt- UCIIIIYDUUUC RINII & SlOP, INC. 011'1111 • RtpiiiC-.nent Wlnclowl Room Additions • RoOfing COII"RIEACIAL lnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES a. l!liiMor 00 s,....... Mllstota Wonhip - II a.m. "ne REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS • Calvary Bible Qardi . Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd, r Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wouhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. FIUII Tlaberude Cloan:b Bailey Run Road Pallor: Rev. Emmen Rawiori SI01day School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m.r Thursday Suvice. 1 p.m. Putor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 i.m. Worship. 9 a.m. ' Wednesday • 7 p.m. ....... flaaflt .. •lnlltrlar J.l. DIM)! I /tiM Hof!.tl• • Vlnyt Siding New . . F•ldo l'........p CI'UIIId4! rot' Cbrlrtt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Scl'\lice: Friday, 7 p.m. Middleport 'C omat••IIJ Cburdi · 575 Pearl St., Middlepon · Pastor: Sam Ande...n Sto~day S<hool I 0 a.m. Evenina • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. 5•11011 Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SchDDI· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4S ·a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) tQ1 Fa..... llbleCkU<~ Leton, W.Va. RL 1 Pastor.: Rankin ftolch Sunday School ·10:!0 o.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ,........, •II mile~ lo 111u: 61MIJ.4110 Wltlle'a Clolpel Wnle)11o ' Coolville Road Pallor: Rev. Phillip Rideii<IW Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicc • 1 p.m. Clo- l'eUowA!pCiotm:k Rev. Clyde Heodenon Sunday service, 10:00 o.m .. 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serviee, 7:30 p.m. " a ca... •c= • .... V.C. YOUNG Ill -..a11 , _ _ , Ohio ......._Golpo!M-. Bald Knob, i>n Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roser Willlooil Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ........d Flnt Cbtm:k ol ... N...ftlle Pallor: Mark Malloo Worahip • 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. PaiiDr: Oulealieville Sunday School • I 0 o.m. Worship - 9a.m. Thunday Scl'\lic:ca • 6:30 p.m. Plae GroYO Bible Hollana err Cacirdlettllt N8111ae P111or: Rev. Herbctt Grate SI01day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. WediiOsday Sc,.ices • 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Scrvioei • 7 p.m. J1ont1Ra ......... ......., ........ a.t . . . . carJelottlocerclt.. totloul Q Kinpbu Road p..,or.Jo'lr Smith Sunda1 Sdtuol · 9:!0 ..... . Wonhrp Service 10:30 a.m• No Sunday ot Wedneaday NIJ)il Servlcot llaitJud Q- ollbe Naiatl\:.c Putor. Simuel Basye lllatwoocll Pallor: Keith Rader Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. FRO DTIIIATES S.... lledoeiNow1W• Silvera..., Pu1or. Robert Barber SI01day Sdlool · 9 Lm. WOIIIIip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wed!letday Service • 7 p.m. : BiiiStitu Sunday Sdoool .·9:30 o.m. WOIIIIip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WedMsdly Sc..lcot • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m, Wonlilp · IOa.m. 1\oeaday Sesvi«S · 7:30 p.m. Coffee- . -Y ............... .. ,... ........... IISSELL IUILDE___IS, IIIC. CIIIIIIM BYICE , ••••flltiliiW · hiHilaad r..-.lt~"~*=:... 3304S Rood, ........, -.Roylfuoler Soadly-. 10 a.M. . Evenill& 7:!0 P·• · Tladay ol Thundoy ·.7:30 p.... '-:MrilttA.Duoler Pu1or. Shuorl Hauaman - Soadly Sdlool • 9:30 .... Wonllip • 10:30 o.m., 1 ,_.. Wedoeldoy $er.llco • 1 p.m. • ....... , . . I'& Clo.sol ... N - l'oflion ...... Sl. ..... Re<lor: Rev. D. A. ... Pianlier Hoi y Euobuirtt o.ncl Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. followU., Wor~hip - Wonlilp ·10:30 a.M., •:J\1 p.m. W - y Scrviooa · 7 p.m. UIDA'S PIIIQIIG Collectibles, Paperweighta. Elc. od. .. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stconct - · Galipolil. 814-44e-21o42., Wanted To Buy UHd Mobile Hama~ C.i: 11-.0175 ' . Xiflllld- :100-17~. W•nlld To Bu,: AYIO'a & Truelta ~ c-llon. ,,. 3.1012, Or ""'Ia. 300-175-4850. 2 F - . COIL lltlk, llilk/Wiil; Mt· .,..,.lnod, 'lxod", · $ clutd, ltM .,........MI. ' : �• '· Friday, June 21, 1996 Pomeroy •llldclleport, Ohio .. . • ' - --~--------~· · --------------~~~----~~· ..ma& NE~ Cro••word Punle ! !\LLEYOOP P1JILLIP ALDIR 110 ••c~ •• tJ All Natural Fat Lou p,.duCL loao Weight, Fool Beller, lnetHtad Entrgy 11 A Day 114...,_tZ!e. IIM!Ilt wllo ne.d to fott WIIQht & , _ MOI'Itf, • "Y nw •tltnted weight-ton product. $4-m-aae:1241nfdoJ. 180 Wented To Do Mr INOIN I All ArNt I Shirley ~ SM-e75-1<28. odd )obL Palnling. ..,_.,, . . . .. , _ - 7112. 4'Pulendal Loedera Seriouaiy ir>ttrtsa.cl In lrweoalfng Few Hourt vrttkly tn Part-Timo Bualneu. · ele. :IIM-87S. Bebytlt In My Home, Monday • Friday, Bldwoff Area. 110 Ooy. Sl~t23a. Wondl, IU·318-gt·3 4 Afitr 5:30 P.M. Monday · Friday Anytfmt ,\Ole Avon RepreMntatlvea "NIIhl tdL nkd.d. Earn moner lor Christ. . . billa 01 -'<. 1 . _ Body - k on ctro & TUc:kl, 882-11358 •• 304-812·2145, Ind. toNiblt rata1, ninor mechanical Rep. rtpairo. oil c:hangoo. coli 114-142· 211:15 Olk., Kip. Rutllnd. AmoriCO'I Ltodlng Homo HM!Ih Co. h11 an openlno for PER· Don't lawn Cart. Rtlidtntlal, DIEM-PT Oppouunitlta also Churchaa, & Ctmttarlta, Rta· IYiilablt lor RN't, HHA' a. Ctlt Ra1HIIt4-318-2&41. . Mon-Fri 1·5. 304·528-G121. 1400 Commence Avt, Huntington WV. Gtntral Malnttflllnct, Painting, 25701 .. Yard Work Windows Walhed -t Guntra Cleaned Light Hauling, Commarical, Atsldtnlial, Sttve: ATTN: WOllEN /liEN. Earn E•· .. lnc:omo. Flellible Haur.t $200 • 814-388-04211. ssoo Wookly. Coli 1 Dojt 407· Goorgtl Poftoblo S.wmll, don't 815-2022 Ell 0521 H25. · haul your loaa Ia lho nil jull coli . ATTN : WOMEN/MEN. Eam tldll ~15-1857. income. FlaJibla hour1l 1200· City Sound 1500 weekly. Call 7 dayo (401) Having A ParNI Production•. The Righi OJ't For 875-2022 Ell. 05118 H 25. Youl Raaaonablo RaiH, 014-4A' AVON S8 ·1·15 IHr, No Minimum 0511 . Order, No Ooqr To Door, No In- ventory, t-800.131-0188 fnd/1111 Proloalionol Trot S.t'olice, Stump Removal, Free Eatimate•l In· rep. lUll nco, Bldwtll, Oltio. et 4-318COL licen'sa 'd river with ranll;ar · 8t4-3e7·70t0. . endof'ument. 2Y"'' exPerience required, lor ColurnbY1 area, call Sun Valier- Nuraary School. 814-992-3220. Chlldcaro II·F lam-5:30pm A9u 2·K, "foung School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Days per WMk Mini· Camputar Usen Needed. Work Own ·Ho0ra. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· mum 8 t4--3657. 800·348-1t86 X 1173. Dental Hyglanitl tor astabliahed pracllce Ill Alhen1, Ohio. Mull be lriendh'. quality oriented and a team ·pla,.er, Send r11umae to: The Fronch City Child Core Center, .Hours: 8 A.M. -7 P.M. Mon- day Thru Friday. Infants, Tad· dlart, Pre-School, And School Age Program. For Mora lnforma- R.L. Spero, DDS. 715 W. Union rlon Contact liaa Coughenour, sr-. Attwno, 0111o 45701 . 814-441·4481. Oriveri Needed : New Contract Starting Late June, For Pointt In Eastern Hall Of U.S. ·Starbng Pa1 Will Core For The Elderly .There Up To ·. 2Ge IMIIe Plus V.Carlan Home Or Live In Mine, 15 Year• Pa,., Eic. Paid Ever,. Week -AI· Experlonct, Excellont Work And .signed ConvenUonal Tractors ~ Part"o nat Referencet, Calt Kay . Home Weekendt. Wills Cargo, 114-318-21123. Inc. SIOUIS~llla, Ohio 814-.f74· Will Mow t.-na In .Galli& County, 1377. 8t4--2111 . Easy Work! Excellent Pay! At- Will Provide Child Care In My semble Products 81 Home. Call Home For Chikilon 2 & Up, AuoToll Free 1-800-.467-5566 EXT. cillto ()ogroo In Early Childhood, 12170. Vlntgn Atta, 81·4·311·1132 Ask HOME TYPIST: PC uttrs netd· For Boolly Hou. ad. $45,000 Income potential. Will Pro- Quality Chlldcaro In ea.i 1.aoo-5ta-4343Ell. B-PS& My Home, ·Located NHr Holzer If you are lool<lng ror a career In Hoapftol, Call 8t4·448-8113, For the heallhcare field, are hard lilaro irWrmallon. . working,. caring and he,.. a dtti'o Work Wanted: Mowing, light 10 care .lor peo!>t we will pnwldo Conttructlon ; . Painting, Yard you with lhe education you nead Work, Etc. ·call Dave' At 614·258· to be a STNA. CompotiliVo oalary, t3iltl. . benefits, health inturance •nd tuition rtimbursemeru available FINAN CIAL tar full lime employeea. We encourage trained nursing aniatantt to apply as well. PIMte call Business Penny DelQng ar 81.4-667-3156 210 or apply In per.on at Arcadia Opportunity Nurei.nu Center, East Main Street, CooiYillo, Oh~ 45723. E.O.E. INOI'ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lmmf(lillt openings lor part time recommends that w-ou do buGI· AN'S and LPN'S, all shlha. Com- nts• whh J:IIIOPII w-au know, and pelhiva wages, diffaten~al with fiX· NOT 10 llond montty"llvough lho perienc:e, equal opportunity em- mall until you have investigated ployer. Contact ttle Oire<:tor of fteollorlng. Nursing, Pinecrest Care Center, f 70 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD Ot;o, 45831 6t~1112.. FURNACE Ia Tho Moot Efficient ·And Lowett Emitliona Ouldoor Immediate Openings For Part Wood F•rnace On Tho Morket. Time RN'I And LPN'I, All Shiht. Control Boiler Is Currtt11t1 Look· Competitive Wages, Dilf4rential lng Far A Quality Dealer In Thit With E•ptrilnce, Equal Oppor- Immediate Araa. For Information tunity Employer. Contact The 01-- On Becoming A Daaler Or For A reciDr Of Nursing, Pintc:tell Care Free BrOchure Call 1·800~248· Center, 170 Pineertst Orive, .Gal· 4881 Or 1·2111-182·2515 lipofis, OH45&31,81........a-7112. Need 6 Ladiea To Sell /\von, 814446·3358. 230 Profasslonal Services Needed Immediately: Repair Per· Johnson's Tree Servic:e: Trimson Needed Far Vaccum Cleaner ming & removal of trH lhrubt & Company. Outlet Include Rapairt hodgoo.·t ·800·11g·0783 or 304· On ·electric Motors. Some In 5118-1215. Home Servic:e. Mutt Be Neat In Appearance And Able To Work Wolf Wllh Tho Pllbfic, Will Train The Righi Person. Call8t4·441· 1975. I•••••••••.. Needed: towbaat pilot, tteady work, good pay, call 1·412·d43161.t. Roolero, carpen.,. lnd brk:kloty· ers, experts onlw- nHCI apptr. EOE, 81+81l2-ZI84. . Stcratary- For fmmedlllt Hire • Full Time Se<:rotory For Tho Community Improvement Corporation Of GaNia County. Mutt Ha¥1 AdYanced Compuler Skllla. lllcroaoft Olllco, ACT Helplul. Should Bt Able To Write Buslnnt Leneta, And . Have G...,.l Command 01 Soc:rerarlal Slllllt. Muat Be Neal. COutiOOUI With Ex-1 f'loople Skill.Relortnctl Send - To ·E c-lMW And Ill· rector, The Community tmprawemont Carporatlon 01 Galla County, P.O. llol< 415. Gofflpollt, Oltlo. 4583t . Daadllno llonelar, June 24 , 1908. All Applicaliont Are Stticlly Canlldtndol. Someont To CIMn Hautt, - · encoa RoqUirtd, Send RaaponM To : CLA 100 eJo Golllpolla Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo, GoM· . polio, OIU5e31. s.n-. .. •tar Wllh _ , lody AI f11Biealote advltUIIng In lhls niwapoparls I1Ubjoollo 111e Fedelll Fair Houolllfl Aol . o1 1968 which mal<el HIllegal 1 0 - "any preference, llmlllllon or cllcr1mlnalion baaed on roce, color, religion. sa• tamlalstatul or nalionll orlgfr), or any lnlenllon to mako any auc1t preiiiiiiCt, -Uon or cllc(.mlnallon.• 11lle fiOWOI1IIPor wtl ml Ia '"". 'llit accept -lorreol-lt whlclllti In vldalion ollho law. o u r - ... hereby, h11orfned that .. dWIII!DI edver1iled In lhfs newspaper ore ovaffablo on an eq~~~f -"'""fllaiS. REAL ESTAT E for room. board ond tma11 O l l a r y . I - - - - - - - - Send resume and rftrencet Cia: santlnol, p.o. a •• 128-25, Po· 310 Homes for Sale "*"~'· Oli 451111. ,_...,.._ _,_,_.,...,,....,.1 tl2 ••,. 4 br., ''·· dr., ~.• bolt- Taking Applications : Bartender J ment & sun porch, $38,000, call Wallllll. Full· Time. Apply In 114·882-4410. Person At Carf't Tavern, 15e :..:..:..;:::..:.:.;:::...._ _ _ _ __ s-.1 Avorllo. Galipolia. . 2 - m Homo. Land ConlrlCt :..:.::..:..:.c==...;=~;;.-.--1 To OUiNfitd Pat1on1. 111'11 Down Tho Golllo ·Malgl Community e 14-251-1513 For Ajlpol . Aclion A_g~r,cJ Is Sl•klng A Houaing Rfl11lblllllll0n SpedaHII 2 Stary :i-,4 -ocim, t tl2 boim, To Fill A Fltlition Wilh The bo..,....:•Cafl Somo~lo Roafty. County ·CHIP Program. Tho C.n· 304-e15-3030 or 3114-875-3431 . dldata Should Have Four (4) Yelrt Experience In "Houaing 2~3 bedroom houH, 50&100 lot. Constr·tlo·n, Pref. .bly Houlh1g laqared In SWracuse, appliances Rthabililalion With HUO Or 0t1ttr lncludtd, caH 114-882·5711ahor Government Funded Program•; 4tm supe;.;iorr Expe- In Hou• lng Tradll And SonllliVo To The 2·3 bedroom•. brick, DR, now HI windows, carpel, complete new NHdl Q' Low •Income Fam "· kitchen and bath, garage, full SOillry Ia Battd On Tho Currenl belamoll, 8 t 4•882. , ., Salary Schtdula. Sond R To : TOM PASQUALE. Oaflla • 3 BR 2 ~.. - - 2 " Vllfoy ··~·· car~. lloigl Cn•A• 10 10 NOtlh SR 1' ~lng ..... clott Holzer Bo• 212. CIIHhlte, 0H 41120 No liD 0 lallr Then June 28, 11181. Far~V•It+4fl.,...,, Fur..., tnformadon C.l 114-311~ Houle ,.... loll 7341 Or 114·882-8128. The Ga~ Zone In Pomeroy, •2100 080, llo ·Molgo CAA lo An Equal ep. !814)811-Dll:l. ........... ~nll!fDII<. ,_.,. ..... .... ••' oem home 1n PDmerar. · WIII tell on lend con4ract, 114· 11112·51181. urr 251 ' Big Savlngo On Carpel & Vinyl In Stock, 18.00 Yd l Up. Mollohan Cerpell. R7N.It4--7444. ·::.::\ ve t. Bl-. S22,500, 814-I,,;;~~~~~:A~~P~~ t 743. Tl1t1a bedroom home In coun~y. WhiiiO Hilpod, Rd.,lt4-llll2-5017. Altland, ont bath, "'11f0Und T · 0::: SIO!Y And A HaN Hou10 With Ex245-e.l15. tra lot In AKC Lhaao ApiO Pupplot, RNdyl Shot., Wormed, Private 2 8 1 OCWN ' aiiHie tit Of Jut,, V.rd, •3801Uo. 114· 441- "•d h 420 R DR Mobile U A-....,,,.. for Rtnt Coun1ry Furnilure. 3()4.875-8820. Rt 2 N, lmlln, P1 Pleaaan~ WV. .:_ TIIII-:.::.:..:;3oi::.;H:..::.·.::lkrl::.:..1:.:t:.: ·5.;:__ __ Gibaon rolrlgorator, good cond. 1100. 30U75-IIIIS. kl':,.;'wi~o.:.,r::: ~II. r0. 14x10 3 Btdroomt, All Eloctric GOOD USED APPLIANCES ForAnOrSIII,I14-311«l7'9. Waaheft, dryers, refriQeratorl, an s• • 11 7• r gel. 1\agga ... pp ancet, u modeled barh, laundr• room, ' forced air furn•ce wirh AC, II· ..chad garage, Hpal&te garage~ 2Badluom Mobh HarM No Ft.ta, worklhop, ll~o shod, Syra· 114-8822 Bedroom Troilor, 8 IIIIo• Routt 320 Mobil• ..,.·mres n\111 218, $210/Uo t DeiXIIit, Referfor Sale incaa, . e,.-•~ 1• 8112. " 4' 258· 1251 14x10 Nomolla 2 booci!OOII\ "'""rr · bath. totally remolded. Cafi304- 2 Bedroom Unturnit~ed, Mobile 175-«1111. . llomo, No Poll, I2251Mo.. l135 Dopotit 814-441-3017. 1870 Schultz t2x65 With t2•tl Addirlon . Nany New Improve. 2 BedroOm. very 'clean, nice manta. Priced To Sell! S2,000, porch andJard, California StrHI 114·448·3184, Sarloua lnqulrlol ~::;:r · 1225 month!,. 30 4• Please. 3 Bedroom House Trailer Located 107814170 Freedom With 10x20 In Rio Grande,· Relerenc:es Re· Vemc:o Add -Room, Very Good qulrtd, No Peti insldei-G 14 _37 g_ ~=.· Elec~ic Hoot, CA 814· 2720 AmR 8 P.M. 1085 Redman 141170, 2 Bed· Trailer for ren1 in Gallipolis ares. 81.....,....8840 rooma, 2 Batht, Wa1her, Drr,er, · Stove , Refrigerator, .h celent Two and three bedroom mobile Condition, tU .. ·Z-4~5628. hamel'; lttrting at , 240 •1300 , -er water d t " I 1 d8d 1U8 CIIIW'fon ·1... 85 New Cerpet 1...... ' an raan nc u • llull Soli Wu 175 Now 1151 61<-9112·2167. 81.....,..83t0. 44 0 Apartments tg81 Flootwood 14•72 3 Bod· for Rent ,._.. 2 Balht, Utility Room. 21oit Condltionert, 112,000. 304-875- 1 and 2 bedtOOm apartments, fur· 1180,814·"1 ·1183. nilhed and unfurnished, securlt~ deposit requir.ed, no pets, 814· 1911 Cla11on 14•70, 3br, bath & 882·22t8. 112, nawly rornodeled boi11 w/IS jet Vine Streer, CaU 81 .. ·U8-7398, ~o.. 1135 Dottolit 114-4o4B- OWner, Athena !Marietta, State RouiOI!IO, 114-51it•212Z. AI(C mini P - 1 , ..., 11moJoa. t3CICI - · one mole, 1250. ratdr June 15, accepting depotltt, lt4-148-3021. o... · ~'KC ...,.,.,.,.d 8 olton Yoorroor I>UP!>H, two malft, ono lemale, ttady 10 go, coli 814·g48·2•85, 114-lll2·3752or&14-lll2-3815. AKC Registered Bo•er puppin. 30.e.e75-!015. . ;1:.:-1101).=.:""::.;·34:.:.::88=·- - - - - - 1 AKC Rogillortd Gorman L l1hapad coucl\, onoman. chair 1 Shopl1ord PII"J:Ieo. From Garman tnd tablo. $300.304-875-1414. ~m ~1!-t~~2.11 lvoroitw Komtla, QIIO, 1 v ...--v- - 530 Antiques Antiqu• 801111 Show· Ju(tt 2a. 8am-3pm. 11.00 admlulon. 41h and Main, Pt. Ptoaunt 814-882· 5018• 304-e7S. 41D 5· Bu~ or ttll . Riverine AnHquet, 1124 E. lloln Stroot, on Rt 124, .Pomeroy. Houra : M.tW. 10:00 .Lm. 10 I :OO p.m., SUndaJ 1:00 • 8:00p.m. 81~882-252e. S40 Ml sctllaRIOUS Merchindlse 12 HP Crattaman riding lawn mower; fully equipped computer: 'a-.-,.'·"t..;.llu_I.;.A..;.K;;.C_R_ot-,-w-.-~~.-,-P~u-pplea. 1 Wttk• Old. 4 Famaltt, 1 Male, Moving Mutt Sell! 112 l'rlt:ol8t4-318-2117. 81 H 1 p 1 uo "or upp "· 114·251· _e_535. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bulintll For Site: ~t ShOp. Ful· "Equipped, & Stocked, Groat Lo· cation! Serious Inquiries Only, 8t4-441·0170, 814-446·7507. Persian Kittens 1250 Malt and Fomtlt 814·251· 1 101 :F.,-tr-ro_I_I._B__ W_e_ek_t_0:-1-: d. -,.-M-a-le-2 .CFA Regislered YMriQd, 614-379·2882. 814·912-3014. 1885 Thunderbltd, rurba cou.-. -Y good cond. lt ,SOO. 304-7735221. 111:1 Hondo 500 4 ttae Oldtmob•le Cutlatt Su· Good Condition, New Bantry, promo Wlil1 AI: 11.100, 81 ...04· 1850, 114· 448·39• t ' 114· 251· 11111. 4110. c,,._,v.r;; · ~A r• ......., o -llldrl .. ••.. • bro, 13200 750 CREATION 1• Pua !NT •• PaM Pass .... .. I 11R ...... 11 Owra ery 11 _._ .._ 22 ...... ..... . ,/~=..•..' f..':!, 21 ::,.-,.. . ";; 27 AMii 1'1 nil ..... 21AteS?,-., .,.. 210...at . Pua Pua .•·~. •c-t ;' ' ,. .,,, ,......... ....... , ....... • ·•·. . !:!.~~:'.~~~~::, By Phillip Alder 1-:..:.;:....:,;::..:.;~:.;_:::.:.~--: :1 41 ....... •.: Ctua nana : : 42 Ani 1411 431"- .44 ~-=-- · 41 At11nlano ure boat on trade, (e14) :8.:.:'54:..:.:...- - - - - - - -· •, 18119 21 FL Well Crah CC 2180 HP :; Inboard Full• Loaded, Tamdo'!l ~ ' • Axles, Eagle Drive On Trailer 1 SUrgo8rak8o, 81...48·2012. . : · o1990 Celebrity liD Boat. t8 IC. 130 HP Sharp! t1,500 8U·•46· . 2510, Evenings. ·• __ ,....,.....,.....:..:..:.:...:.....:.....:.. Budget Tt"lnsmissiont, Used ,. ..... ,.." ........ ... II Organizer and translator • . TELL HIM HOW. THE FRENCH TOAST IS THE WRON6 TIIICKNE55 .. .. :: :·,. • New •gal tankt, one ton truc:k ~ ""'"'' radiators, ftoor mats, et:. ~ ;t D I R Auto, Ri!>er, WV. 304·372' •: 31133 0< 1-1101).213-9329. •. Wanred : radiator lor '78 For~ Mu1 ~ang II, v.a automatic, 3021 mokJr, call 81.4·247·2981 . · ·'- & _ ..........,...... CELEBRITY CIPHER T.,.,... ._ IRe-;: . .• • m:::=:·! The organizer of tbe bridge side of b..rl--1--+-my trip to Cairns was Helen 47 """" . Thompson. Yott might have seen her ~ name without having it register. One brt-i-8 'b lWI of the best bridge books ever, !~til of! L-1-...L..wonderful but difficult deals, is Ianni "Bridge with the Blue Team" by Pietro 51,...... _ Forquet. II was translated from the Italian by Helen. . by Lult c.mpo. .S he is also a good player, arguably " -Clphora..-,.IIOQI:••nt•• .. Ciftl6lcl hom qo 1 n • II¥.....,.~ ..... ..,... the best in northern Queensland. She . Etld\ lliiltei In a.dpMr . . . . tof ....... W.... U spotted the right line in this deal al· most immediately. How would you ' EDZMFP TDWJXFOMP. ' LJF plan the play in four hearts after Woeat has led the spade king'! · JMUYLJS XF J F . Helen, sitting South, actually rebid three no-trump, not four hearts. Well ·' done! That contt:act has nine wp tricks. And if the heart suit were a minor."we 'ELAMHX EDZMFP MP T F 8 8 F J would all rebid three ·no-trump. But with a mllior we get nervous, especially BVLH UO"LHMHX BDMOFBP. ' holding only two spades. However, I forced her back to the four-heart ranch. AOLWP AMHPAM. At first glance. It looks obvious to use your one dummy entry take the Club fmesse. Here, though, that finesse fails and you lose four tricks : one · 111At , ...., spade, two diamonds and one club. PUZILII Helen realized that she had nine top tricks, and the hunt was on for number 10. AI trick one, she saw that she had Roarrango loHotl of options. Sbe could withhold dummy's four Krambled word1 low to form faur worda. ace and play either her three or her jack. What did West's lead indicate? RighU The spade king and queen . Harnessing the power of dummy's 10, Helen ducke-d the first trick in the dummy anjl unblocked ~e j.ttck from her hand. Either now or later, depending on West's lead at trick two, she planned to finesse dummy's spade 10 l for ber loth trick. She won two spades, seven hearts and l!lle club. ...,....+-+-- built, All Types, Acceaslblo To , Over 10.000 Tranamiasioi"l, Als0 1'' Ovemotf Kit.. 114-245-5117 :: 790 .w.. 32eto. & Motors Auto Parts & Accessories .,, ':\ .~ 21 .. lor Sale ~=.,---:---,-=-.,..- •' 1Q77 Starcrafl16',. 1878 trailer, ;. 1078 M&rcury 80 HP with power ~ till. 12too. 3114·173-5707. 760 t· 21 Willi· M MDIII _ .......,....,_ Opening lead: e ~ •: ·•I , ' ...; '. ... I . .• 1 ..-·' ..., w ..•" O I co...i1iin~ .194. VfF..Y WElL, WMT • 1978 Small Selt·Containad , 14' Camp11 With Toilel, Gil Stove,; Relrigerator, Furnace, ExceUenr Condition, S1 ,350, 81 ._.08·3334 7 16 I 1!114-~4198. 81l 304·458·1121. SERVICE S 8 'I'ES. IT HI'5o! THE ·wHOLE SCHOOL 'THINK$ ~ WROTE THAT 5Tllf'ID . I'OE'M t EVERYONE'S L... UGHING AT ME! . EVER'<GIE:S · STARING ...T 11E! -·- ____ ..;..;..:;___ C) Tlte Treasure Sov1n1s You'll Find In rile ...Chrsslfltd Se<IIGII. I FRIDAY . .1. 7. • 1. 1. 'I ... I PRINT NUMBfREO LETT£RS UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER I' ., ... FORr I' I' I IIIIIII I I ~ .•.• SCRIJMETS ANSWERS JUNE 21 , i'"W ,. ' Jumper · Gross· Weave · Wallet · GET to SLEEP • .A comedian cracked up the audience when she said, Ltfe 1s somethtng to do when you can't GET to SLEEP.· .' ··'' I '' I .. ...'.' ' ' l . '. .. • ~ ' •• • ~ f., · • Uain1ena~ce~ vi~yl { alcli"'!, rooling, ext8r~ ~ lnltri· ... .. " 'i • • ~ ... ~ ' ..· '' br,ands. House calla, 1 · 800~ 797·- , IXI15, WV 30.. 578-2398. · ASTRO·ORAPB Roofing & guners compla18 home remodeling decks & tiding, 35... Y.Mrl eJiperience, 8 &. S ·Roofing .·• . and CoJJstrucrion, 814 -992·238• or t.aoo·889-31143. li . BERNICE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating Freeman's Heating And Cooling. ,Installation And Service. EPA Ctttified. Residential, Commerclal.814-251·1811 . 0~ . Electrical and Relrlgaritlon RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumpa, Air Condldonfng, If You Don' Call U1 WI Bolh Lotti FrM E'stlm.tes, 1-800.291·0098' ... 81 ....... -1301, wv 002948. . "" ,...j. R-.tidanlial or commerclai wiring. new HfVfc:e or repalra. Matllr' U· 11 1 canted electrician. Ridenour '\4. Eietlrlcal. WV000308, 304-815-no 17111. . o;l Or Commorcitti ·Wir-1'~ lng, Now Sorvic:o Or fltlteiro. lf. ;;>I canttd Eloctrfcilln. Wel~h Efac· JoJ • trio 11 4·4•8·8850 Galllpollt, Ohio. ', ~ ;' ':I'"' •• ,._' .' . ,, ••• 1, or pa1nt1ng, power wastllng, room •• additions. Free Estimates, 814 ~..,, 992-4.232. • .... ::--:-:::-:~--..,....'"""'Ron's tv·Servic:e, speclitliziftg in .. ~ Zenith also servi<:in~ molt other,}. 840 . ,, "She just told me the most uselessthingintheworld," one nosy neighbor grumbled about her friend. "She told me gossip not worth ·-- • • •• • ·!' ~ DRYWALL ,; ~· fmistl, repair. ·,. Ceihn~s textured, pl*llet re · 'r: ~~ Call Tom 304·675·4188 ..~J rs ·•, 820 .. 15 C&C General Home Main -~ tenence- Painting , yinyl tiding,~ carpenlly, doors. windows, baths \• mobile home repair and more. FeW.• • free eslimate c:all Chet, 61 ..·992-loj 632:3. ·,: Earl's Home ·~ Complete the chuckf•· quotoc1 .-.J.-..J... _.1. _.J.L--1.. ' by filling In the milling , words 1 you develop from !dep NO,. 3 below. rebuilt, awning & antenna. · ( Q EKEERp ~-r~:....;;,lerTil9;..-.:.;.l..:....rl-l Q ~Ida-in truck camper, experience. .~ I RKCITI ~:::;=IR:.:::D:G;::I;::~,; ..~, .. · 1986 Rockwood camper, 8, stove, lcebo•. good ccirocliticin, ~tutday. . Jun, 22. 1996 Several secret ambilions may be realized In the year ahead, but nol necessarily In lhe way In which you perceived lheae go.a ll lnmally . The8e modfllcallon' will olter glllt!ter berielit.. . CANCEII (J..,. 21.July 22) Your lnftial aeHumenf or a altuatlon tpday ·might on the darker lkte. Ho\u1u1r, if you llllca •• hard. MCOnd 10011, you'l - · n ,_ Trying 10 pft:h up roa.. DPPonunltlle. a broken ·romance? The· Astro-Graph CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 191 Early in Matchmaker can help you understand the day you may discovlir that being 100 whallo do to.f11ake lhe refaliqnship work. forcelul wilh others is not productive. Mail $2.75 lo Malchmaker, o/o this news· FQrtunalefy. your good judgment will gel paper ; l!.d_. Box 1758, Murray Hill you back on track. Station. New York, N'l' 10156. ' AOUfi.!'IIUS (Jan. ZO.Fob. 191 You might LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Financial trends nol gel everything you walll in a commer· will work In your lavor, bul you should 1ry cial arrangemen1 lotlay, bu! don'l toss In to use this gotlfllortune to satisfy eldrav· lhe towel right away . Everything will work agenl whims. . 001 in lhe end. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Siipl 221 A silualion PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Some eldra might arise today that ccutd enable tjou domestic pressures are probable in lhe to !•k~ adva~1agt of someone, ~ul • tb early part of lhe day, bu1 if you maintain . your credit, you will .ditcar<l lhis id8a·. your sense of humor, you will brighten LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Do not let a <!feryone's sjlirlts. dorplneering indivlcrual force his or her ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) If you help ld~s on you today. The pl&n or action someone today , throw in something you designed lor yourseff wMI be better: · extra. GOOd intentions count lor a lot and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Enjoy your· wil yield larger·than-usuar rewards. self In social si1uationsloday, 'flut don1 lry TAURUS (April 20·May 20) In most to mix business wllh pleasure. Make all Intangible areas or your file, ~ou could of one lhing 011 al ollhe other. •• have good luck today. Y.ou will ":'I be as Sl\GITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. 211 You ·. luckywilhranglblethlng&,IOUI8CBution. wMI cOI)Iiriu~ 10 have good lucie In your GE- (lillr 21.....,. 20) Goad fOrtune llnani:jal aUairs . HDwever, you muot · wilt you lodliy Wyou 1t11 ewnlll make 141ro to do al ;or. can to tinaura run 111etr eotne. lmjlllmeutil~g chlngel moneli!y auccela. lmpuilliwlly Cot*~ 0. ~- · ··' .., ' •.J ••• r••.., .. ' . .. . .: . • _.1 '. ...., ...' ... ..• "l- 1 n ....... J not. •• ' · BARNEY MY NEW Q Yulnerable: Both .Dealer: South 88!1111 West Noftll ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 36o o._, • 500 Ninja, Boats lily,..... .......,,._ SMIIII • J 3 aAit .QJI7J • 65 t988 Ford Tofllpo GLS 2 Door, 5 18g5 Polaris Jet Ski SLT 150 3 ' Speed, AMIFM c....u •• AC, Seater Like New, ss.eoo oao: I Now Tlroa. Rtol Shorpl SUOO, 81.. 251-8743. •' ceo. &14-318-21845. 1985 Yamaha Timberwolf .tr4 1988 llorcurr Cougor LS. 1 own- 13,500, 814-379·8384. er, law miles, axe. cond. $.(,500. 304-e75-7185. 200 'lllhama 4· Moto. Call 304· 4511-154taltar 8:00pm. •. 1988 Buick loSabro, oxcallont running condition, V-e, PB. PS. AI:, powor windowa, $3100, et4· 9411-2045 or 11•-8411-2302. 1980 Buick Re"al, white, ...,. • -.ooomt. dHn. $5,500. Cal 304675-3582 lion- Fri. g:Q0-4:30. s2 " 3 z • A K J 10 •JtOt • t. 7 e KI 7I • player, American 181111 4Cyl, outo. air, tinled racing-.. 304-713-50111. .. • 7 8 54 ' " 10 II till E-1 4dr, .,10, 80,000ml. 18g2 Suzuki GSXR IOOW Low ' 11,700. 3114-882·2030. lllloo. Good Condition, E.. t'tl : 3114-875-t182 L - lltuage. • till Ford Tempo 2.3L Enaina, . ·• Air, Automdc, PDL: t812 V.W. t884 'lltmaha 350 4 Whooler Ex· , Dlottlloit, Good CQdilon, collont Condition, U,800 080, Ell111Ciean,I814-25H0tst. 814-388-8425. • • r.• ·-I West a KQ9I ffool•, wlndawa, CO 2 • Q. s 2 • 5• good,-• ; sa.ooo. .-lrtd. " 5 • 1918 Honde 200u, n.w tlret, • new reer fenc:let, runa 1881 Ford Tompo 4dr, ..... run1 ttlll tilt rdor - l t d 2JJIS - L 304-e75-4411. lng &lido roll. 304--3085. :r For Sale Or Trade: AKC R&gll· 1g95 Craltomon Aldin~ Lawn ltred ChoW Pllppiea. Flrll Sholl, Wormed, WitM Papeis, 114-245Mower, 20 HP, 52" Cut, oohler 8l2l. . t98g Old• Cullau Clera Bodr Magnum Engine, E~~t:ellont Cond· ·Damage, Runt Good, 1850, 814lion. 114·251-1224. , Full Bioodod collie Pupploa, No UB-1815, After Sir 814 •446 • • Pioc:o Living Room Suite, Wood Paparo. sso, Poront On Promolio. 12<14. Wli11 Cuahions, Like Now, $295; 2 81.,..•1-1083. R ,. S a - - - - - - - - - - t989 Sundance RS Crulae, Til~ ec mert 25 oth, 814 · 258 · Full-Blooded Golden Rerrievtr AC, PDL, Auto, 2 Doors, AIIIFM 1332 Ahtr&P.M. Puppies, All Males S75, May caasene, 12,050, 080, 81 ,._2 581119. Blue Ridge Spe with cover, r&d· LHVO Mooaege, 814·949·2•08. ' od 1 1 1 1 · l'k whirlpool tub, 111,000. 304· 576- 1 Bedraom, Super Nice, 1286/ wo rame 1 eps, Jets, 1 • Jack Rutlell terrier puppjet, 10 1112 Cemaro Convertible, RS 31110or:J04.511·2984. Mo ., Plua Utilities, Uouall, ~99~':-:i :.'ln~li»~~ llll. lul grown, all colo'l, 12~oa.: 25th Ann~ttoary Safloa V·8, Au· Something Available! Sun Valley 12200 8 two Shellie mif'liarure Colliet, tom'atic trantmittion, Only 1991 14180 Fairmont, lhree bed- APIII'I'I8nf1, 614·44~2957. ' '.t-892-.0.U. nWH. St25faa. ;814-742·2D50. 18,000mlot, Ont ••• kind. llriqhl red, Betge_t('p, Beige leather m· rooms, two batht, all electric, Boolt By Redw;ng, ChippltWI., · 40'110' deck inctuded, e• houae 2bdrm, apts., total eiKitic, ep- Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest Male AKC Rtglttered ·Pomefa- lerior, loaded, a real collector't WIIIIt. cal61 .. -802·8134. pliancea furniah!fd, laundry room Pricet At Shoe Cafe. GaiNpolls. nian Pu~. Champion LN, 1250; · car. Gt.e confirms that thit is a tacilititl,. <:lose to 1chool in 10wn. Border Collie Puppy, Nat Reg II· rare car. Must 18e ro apperlcate 1981 Schull Mobile Home 3 Bed· AppliCII!IIons available at: Village l)ox Spring• & Uaureu Set New, ltred, Female Husky, $75, 81-t~ like new. Atking 114,500 Cali rooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen, DininG Green lprs. ••9 or call814·992· Not Uted, 10 Year warranrr. I-F448~-882~;;7.j;:;M;;;;:s;;; . ;;;,;;;, 304-875-t88t thor SPM , L.R., Hutch, Hoat Pump, AC, _37_t_1._E_O_H_.- - - - - - - I 1195; Living Room Sulloo From Porch; 112 Acre, H!lllop Drive, s275: Bunk Bed s280 Comptete: Palace tcennelt, Boardlng, 1082 Chevy Lumina Eurotport Golllpolla, 125,000 Coah Or BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Rt. 1 Baal do Giovanni's. Pizza, Puppltl, Grooming, Mint Condlllon, Maintenance 130.000, 0Wno< Flnanctd II% Int. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON PrcciDrville •t 4 88IS •• 73 & Trade, All Brood a. Kopt, Fully Load6d, · Aaklng Wrth 15,000 OcMn, B14-4ot8-4455. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Oriflle ' u · ~ · Payments Welcome, 814 · 381· 614-245-511t2. 1998 Belmont Mobile Homo, 3 lrom $244 to $315. Walk to shop Carpel Olf White Plush Nap Ap· 0429. 1993 Chryalor LeBaron GTC Low & movies . Call 6U · C41l.· 2588. - • 10•12. .,. 2••s1Bt AKC Bassett Hound Male 1 112 Miles, Ercellent Conditlan Opportunity.· • bedroom, 2 bolh, lot 85X1 05. Call ~~~~~~~~~~;;;. ~- · " • • · ~ · SOmer le Realty. 304·875·3030 . Concrete & Plaatlc Septic Tanka, Years Old, Female 2 Years Old, $1o.nu. 304·875·1782 Leave Message. or '875-3431. Rooma l Bath, Up· 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron $100 Bolh, 614·251·8785. I Furnished, Clean, Event Enterpritea: Jackton, OH Regislered Weimaraner pupp.1es. 1993 Plymouth Sundance, Au · limited Offeri19D6 daublewide,~~;~;~~~ .Da~po:•:ii~R~• 1..aoo..537·8528. 3br, 2balh, SHag down, $2751 304-875-7740. tomatic:, Air, Rear Spoiler, 48,000 month. Froo deliver, & aetup. Couni!J Styia Red Chllclcad Solti Miles, Asking 15,300 080, 6t4· Only at Oakwood Homat, Nitro Furnished Apartment, Upslalra, 1 S125; Antique Oak Bed $800, Schnauzer puppies, AKC, ult & 251-11340,614-251-14117. pepper, tholt & warmed, chamWV. 3114·755-5815. Bedroom, No Poll, Stcond ~... 814--g251. pion bloodline, 114-887·5404. 1903 Red Ford Mustang,' LX, nua Galllpofia, All Utilitiol Paid, loaded, 50,000 llileo, U ,OOO. limited Offer. Only 1500 down on Qepoair, 614-446.Q523. · Elaclric ' SCOOIIfl And Musical 814·882·5486. any new single wide in stock. Wheelchalra, New IUaed, Van f 570 Free delivery & tetup. Only at Furnished Effieciency Apartmenl, Car Llh lnttalfed, Stairglides, lift lnstrulnents O.kwood Homes. Nitro, WV 30•· Central Heat & Air Conditioning, Chairt, CaM For Brochure, 614: Piano lessons: lucy Jane Bulm755-5885. All Utilitiel Furnished, Prltiale 44·7283. • : Horlklrd. Caii304-1182-2311S. Now .Bank Flepos. Only 3 loll. Still Hand Ouited Ouiha, Hand Quilted In wamanly. 304-755-7191. · Gracious livino. 1 and 2 bedroom Pillows, Homa ·Woven Rugs, 61•· Small Lowrer organ, 1250, excel· lonl COndition, Do111 Wooda. 8t4Price Buster. 1Dsas 3btdroom. apanmentl 11 Vllfage Manor and 258-8061 . 882·3312. "' F Rivartide Apartman11 In Mlddl• 1825 down, • t 5 ~mo. ree_deliv· porl From 1232·1355. Call114JET er~ I setup. Onl~ at Oakwood AERATION MarORS 580 Fruhs & Homto. Nl.. wv 304-755-S885. g92·5014. Equal Houalng 0 - · Repai~. I RebuHI In SIDdt. 1996 Metro Geo, at, air, aba, amVegetables CoM Ron E"""'· 1·8DQ.531-9528. frn cassette. Paid $13,000 sell br 330 farms for Sale lllddlopon: 41h A.. 2 Bedroom, Cabbog&cut 30o head, Jim $10,500. C~l304·882-3413. Tobacco allotment ol 1200 lbs., furnished apt, deposit & refer- Kenmore washer & dryer, good Hil Farm, etort Falla. Ot;o, 814MO. 304-1112·25ee. 77 Oldsmobile 98, 74k, v.g.. Maiga CO., call 614-1192·5533. c:onditlon, waaher needt new 247-3042 or 814-247-2842. $1750; '85 Dodgt 100, 114k. v.g.. cluld1. 175/bolh, 614-843-5453. New Haven: 1 & 2 Bedroom lur· Strawberries Tlylar't B4trry $1350; 614·949·3228. 340 Business and nl~ apta. Dapoolt 1 reloroncKing · tiza waterbed w/mlrror Patch, OfN!n lion, Wed, Frl, 11-8; t l 304-8112-25118. Buildings sat Noon, 814-245-11047. Auto Loano. Dtalor will arrange It ~eadboard, 12 drawers undernanclng evan if you have ·been neath. S150. Couch, rocker, c:ofNice two btdroom apartment In Profauionall8usinets building for lUrned dawn tlsewtlere. Upton loe l end table. ISO. 30~ · 815· sublease. Located at 509 S. Third Pamoroy,'no Pt"- 614-882-sese. FARM SUPPLIE S Equipment Uatd Cars. 304·458· 7815 S...t MiddloporL Ohio. E~~<:ellenl 10119. . Now a<:ceptlng applications tor & LI VESTOCK for pt¥aician oUiee or real estate Largo China Cabinet, good cond. one bedroom apArtments. Appll· space . Ample street parking . Drag Raco Cara: t959 Anglio Ill· can be picked up at Po· 304-875-881ie. Available immadiatelw-. Contact caliont nus Engine; 1979 Monza Round meroy Cliff Apertmentt Oltlca, R.L Kunz, 8t4-58a-3375 colect Tu~ 4 Link Challit; 1870 Nova lawn trac:toi, MTO lawnflite, 11 610 Farm Equipment 61H8Hm. Baclc Hall Cer All Now; t 11811 • 3118 HP, 38" cut, 5 tpeed,· elec:tric 350 Lots & Acreage bedroom apartment In Mid- start, QOOd condition, $375, 814· Ford 4000 wf8' dltc, 2 bottom Engine, 814-842-:1031. plow, runs good, goad condition, all paid, S2701mo. Ml-2249. SS.200. 8t4·992-2122. 720 Tl'ucks for Sale Call ist4,882· New Gaa Furnac:aa, New GatvanSpring Clearance on Homelite & '8.4 Niasan Kino Cab, ... 4, runt izod Duct Work, Now Hood Fano. Green Machine trimmers. Sidlfs good, S1000; '81 Toyoto Corolla, 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Twin Rivera Tower, now accepUng 8t4-3111·27ZI AFTER 8 P.M. Equlpnwn CO. 304-875-1421 . runt-L 1400:114-11112-21179. Oittri<:t. Small Tobac:c:o Allotment. appllc:odona lar tbt. HUD aubald· -RCA 18 Inch Sotllllll Diah, lzed apt. ror elderly and handl· Mineral Rights, 814-251·1811 . '89 F-250, automatic, tllding wind620 wanted to Buy CompleiO, 1450, 8t4-2<15-9137. capped. EOH 304-875-M111. ow in back, 300 8 cyl., excellent BRUNER LAND Valley View Apartment•. Rio Ont Giblon lroll ~.. rofriQorator, GRADE LOG WANTED : Doliv· conditiOn, great work. truck, flttt . 814-775-9t13 olmond, 5 yro. old, 18.8 cubic loot 8fed or Will pic:k·U~ contact: Harry 13409 080, 114-D411·23t I days. Grandt. freezer; one Kenmore, gold, troat Goldabarry/Paul Mercer Sawmill, Meigs Countr : Minutes To tree, 1D.2 cubic four. $250 nch, In<: . 2808 US Rt35 Souttl aide 1918 Cho¥)' 112 Ton Pick· Up Athens, Near Albany, 5 A<:ret Now ac:cepting applications lor 6t4-882·5533. Wv, 25187. Phone 304-875·1598 Truck 350 Motor, 1800 Neg.. 814· two bedroom apartments. · Apan$6,5110, 11+ Acre• • 18,500, 448·051U. or 304-875-7882. ments have air conditioning, Many Good .Hunlihg LollPuah lawn Nower $50 : Weekirchen appliance•. fenced In deater $75; Call Before 9 P.M. 630 LivestoCk . Galtia County: Gallipolis, 2 Milet playground, laundry laclffty, on 814-448--t636. Out Neighborhood Rd.- Nic:e 22 olio managomentlnd '"""'· 2 Haflini•r Gelding• Broke To Acm $28,000, g Acrtllt•,soo ... lnd tralh palcl "' ........ For Quean Size Orthopedic Manren Oriv1 & Ride, 8 Years Old, 614moro lnlormation .,laoo call (814) Or 10 Acr11 117,000. Towards Sot And F,.me. N - Uttd Stiff 2<15-9232. 1980 Chtvl 1 Ton Gpod Shape, Huntington, 3 Miles Out Teens 245-9t 70, llonday·Thurtday from In Plilllc Colt 1100. Sell $250, Slmmenlal Cows, Calves, Built, Now Tirri. St,400, 814-441•21<4 Run I Chambers Rds. to Acrer Noon 10 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING . 6t4-775-2380. 814-245-5585. After 8 P.M. ltO,OOO, 5 Acrot $t2,000, 7+ OPI'ORTUNITY l RURAL ECO· Acres Whh Pand 112,000, Nice NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· Ralnbaw M8lptf w1 anachmenlt. Two ihrtt monlh old male Pygmy 1810 Ford Ranger Nteda Motor 3114-815- t 725. level 8 Acres Wllh Sueam VELOPMENT. goalS, $100 080, (6t41 992- Work, Bodr 11 Ptrltctl S300 I11JOO. Vary nice clean one btdtoom tur- Relrigeratorl, Stoves. Was~ert 2122. 080, 8U388 9135. nfthed -lmenl In lllddlitpor~ And Dryoro, All Reconditioned Call For Mapa a Owner Finane· 8t4·882·2t11. 1188 GMC good condition. 30•· And Gaurantoedl StOO And Up, 640 Hay & Grain ing •lnfo. 10-. OFF Cash Pur · 875-5112. Wi flellvor. 614-118-8441 . 450 Furnished Slorage delivery Standing timber for ule, masUy Farm Rt 35, 1987 Ford F250 314 Ton, 351 Rooms Building Loll For Sale; Midway Windtof' 2 wheel Drive, 81,..446· pine, call 114-7•2·2141. Orlve, New Haven, Citw- Wlller & 2145 or 304-875-2305 Roomt rar rani week or mand'l. Sower, tOOx177, Phono 304·713· Slotting II S120/mo. Golllo Hotll. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon TRAN SPORTATI ON . SQ.III. Prlcadi!Soil. t880 Ford XL Loriel, 53,000 Uprlghl, Ron Evsns Enterpriaal, 814-448-85110. lliiOI, S-rd. 5 Spaod, Eleel· Jad<aon, Ot;o, 1-1101).537·9528. Loti far rant: Now taking appUealentCordtlonl 814-2<15-5828. rooms with c:ooking. tiono. Countr1 Lana Mobie Home Sleepinq Autos for Sale Also 1r11ler space on river. All Used sweepers, all kinds. 304· 71 Park. Golllpollt Forr, WV. 304· 1U2 ftuzu pickup, 4 crt. 5 hook· upa. Call aflar 2:00 p.m.• 675-1726. '8.4 Ford Tempo, • door automat- .,....,, n1ct, 10;000 niloo. S5500, 675-5421 . 304· 713-5151, Mooon WV. Ic, left rear rail light damage, may contldaf partial trade for a WATER WELLS DRILLED River Frontage, 1.3 Acre 10 Min Fast Reasonable Service 814· 91,000 mlloo, 1400 OBO. 114· 4X4 or pontoon boat, 814·llg2. From Gallipolis, Serious Calls 848·2311 days or 814·948-2844 25114 ahor lpm 888-1311 Only, 614-4011-0053. Mtingl. Weed Wac:ker Sean Creftman t883 Chevr 5-10, 5 Speed, Ex· Sceni<: Valley, Apple Grove, ~~·o~~·r:r,~.,~:::.1 house ID rant Good Shape, $50; Now Gold '89 Farmula, law miles, extra ltndtd Cab, V-8. 31,000 Mllto beautiful 21c 1011, publi<: Wiler, wife employed ShoWer Door, Fill 21 To 28 Inch cieen,l7500. (814) 882-5t38. 18,000, Daya: 814· 448-4423, Clydt BcMenJr., 30•578·2336. by VMH, willing to do moderale Opening, Paid S 150 Will Take Nighto: 814-44t-Q417. repain , 61.4· 902-6030, please 1120,814·24~134. '89 Thundo<bird SC. two door, 3.8 Secluded 5.5 ·Acraa, Leu Than Ieiwe messag&. litre, V·6, elire model turbo, PS, ttu:l Ford .Ranger SPLASH,411ter, Mile From Holzer Hospital Woman's bridal set l·dlamond, PB, AC, 5 speed, power 11a11 auto, air, cauene. 38,000mi. $12,500, Financing Available Man't wadding bend IHiiamond, and locks , ·Greal Car: $5200 While In COlor. S10,800. Call 304· MERCHANDI SE 814-311-110112, 814-446-7215. bought lot t800 will atlllor S300. neg.. 814·882-7478 or 8t4·g49· 175-1102. 21111. 304-713-9589. Real Estate 730 Vans & 4-WDS .510 Household 1115 Lincoln 41,000 Actuol 550 Building Wanted Milot, A-1, Whlto, llanoon f,..,i. 1984 Chevy Cullomized Van, Goods SUpplies or, Price Roducad. 13,goo, Seo Dl-. E~etlltnt Condlfon, et•· Sertous buJir hat cath lor IMd, Air Conditlonera, Walhlf, DrJ•r. 3111-:1!1112. B:l~o-c:-k,"'bt-,:-.cl<,.:,:.;t::t::wo::.r;;p.:;l.:;pes_,-w.,.in'""d· Tom Kauol 814-44-m1. an~ condidon, 30 acres or more. Refrigerator, frMzer, S10ve, Mi1·100·24START, loavo mouaea craweva, lintels, etc. Claude" Winters, Color T.V., VCR, 114· 1878 Malibu, lookl good, run• IIIII cha¥v Full Slzo c..-alon bCharloo. Rio G;ande, OH. Call 81..4-2.. 5· ar•t 1100. 814 ~ 3t81. 258·1231. Vtn EKcolitnl Condition, Low 5t21. 1880 Oidamoblfa Cutluo, lour llllooogo, 81 .....,_111 21l RE NTALS Appffancea: Racondlllonod Walhora, Dryotl, Fleng11, Flelri· lltlll Roofing l Siding llaiYan· door, 12,000 mlfot on body, 814- 1811 Ford Ranaor 414 Excellent gra1ort, 80 Day GuarantHI i.ztd, Golvalumo, and Palnttd. AI· 882olt34. Condition, RtdWiih All Tho Ex · French City Maytag, 814·448· li.zor Farm SUppfiH 814-245-5183 410 HouHI for Rent " ' ' - Palnr. 814-2511-8224. 1860 Pontiac Trant -Am Au· 1·':':':-::~-~_;;.;;..;;;;;~71115. . - llldo Spi: 30'll4!ri<V', 1 ·15'xl' tamarlc, ~Doors, ·Sunroal 455, Uttd FumiiUta 130 llulovlh Pit., Sliding boor, t ·3' Man Door, Good Shope, l """'Cor. lt,500 Lampo, Dtek' Chalro, Btda. Et~- Palnttd SIHl Siding, Galvalumo 304-e75-4141 AFTIAIP.M. 1arrainrTienl Canrer1, Tabf11. Slool Roof: 11.444 erocttd: Iron 1-1101).362-1045. 1883 BontHIVIIIe (Broughaml Will Chetlt, Trpewrlr•ra, 814-44d· Nice 2 bedroom, batemllnt, ga· Stlf Chllpfl14441 3833 raga, nict yard, rtfertnctt, dt· 4712. 560 ~ta lor Sale 1881 Chtvy 4•4 Extandad Cab, poti~ no pelt. 3114-815-51112. 1813 Olda Cutlau Cllfa, runa two tone calor, with to,per, Vf'RA FU!IjfTIH Groom Shop ·I'll Groamlra. FH· oood wei! nwltlllllntd. _., 114-44W151 .13,100, 814-8011-2121 Nlca 2 or 3 btdooom llouM In f'l1. Ouaity Hou-FwnfU.And turing Hydro Bolh. Don Shatto. .......11111. :IIM-4S.1CIIIi. -.nopall,814-882·5851. 1M5 Clttylior Town And CtMintr)' Ar>llll• ..... ar..t Otolt On Cll18t4-448.0231 . • 1g15 Dodge lancer, lour door lllnl ...... LHIIlor S..tt, Lottdod Unfurnl1htd 2 bedroom hau11, Cah And Cwrriii:NT-2-0WN 8 Wttk Old ChoW Puppitl, ISO Only 22.000 IIIIN. *22.500, 814· ±. a,ooo mlia Dfl rnDIDr, nice a claon, no fntfdl peiJ, deAnd l.ayowoj Alaa MIB!t. · Eoc11, e' 4-448-~172. ' ' ,' ' - Dtllvtry Wllhln 25 1Ht1. . I.;;;;;;;:..;,;.;..;.;:.;::.:..;;:.___ _ 114-Uil:l-8134. I>Ooil I14·882-30DCI. "''""· a A 10 c ' ..... . .. ) ,, ~ ~ ,t . • I • ' I '· '• �• 'Page 10 • The Dilly S1ntlnel .. :How much will . it take tor woman to ~ealize she's being duped? . Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landen;: 1' ve begun to suspect that my husband is seeing my friend, "Irene." When I got up the courase to ask her what was .going on with "Joe," she said, "It's notlliJig sexual.'' I found out that Joe loaned her •mone~ when she first moved here. · He helped arrange for her teen-age dauihler·to let toutlleting when the girl had a serious drug problem. He also helped the daughter buy a used car. I wasn't told about these things when t.hty happened. but word gets around in a small town. Joe is a quiet man. I never would have suspected anything until he started to become quite chatty, using words and expressions that sounded a lot like Irene. When I asked him flat out if he had been getting together with her, he repl ied, "Irene is not a pan or my life.'' · That's not the way itlooks'to me, Ann. He says my imagination is working ovenime. What do you say? ·· Agonizing in Arizona Dear Arizona: A man wh9 lodlls a woman money behind his wife 's back, IUTaiiJeS for the woman'S daugllter to buy a c.r, helps her eet counseling. and out or the blue picks up the woman's speech patterns looks guilty 10 me. Wake up- and smell the coffee, dear. Dear Ann Landen;: I'm writing to suppon your position that all adoption records should remain scaled except for medical information . And with good reason. My fin; I husband and I were in the process of divorcing when I discovered I was pregnant We already had a 3-year-old daughter, "Karen." . My husband demanded that I abort the baby. I refused. · , My parents oao,y-~at I worktid. ~~- when die blby was pleased. Several times, X.fl,invit· boln. I bad no choice but to put her eel Mary 10 go shopping, but she in foster ure. I hoped 'it would be a always refused. When. I invited temporary situation, but it was not ..I Mary to come to our home for din- ·I was unable 10 provide for two chil- ner, her response was negative. She dren and siped adoption papen was hostile and anpy. One da¥· she when the blby was 7 months old. lashed oui at me and screamed, Ten years ago, I renwried. Last "You could have found a way to June, Karen and I decided to sean:h keep me if you really wanted to! " for her sister, who had just turned She resented Karen because she was 22. Karen had been told about not "aiven up... "Mary" early on and wanted to It became evident that our meet her. · attempt~ 10 have a loving relationThe entire experience turned out ship with Mary were getting ,to be a disaster. Nothing we did nowhere. She was so abusive. both pleased · Mary." For the. welcoming emotionally and verbally, that we party in her honor, · we rented a decided irwould be best to sever aiJ restaurant and invited her adoptive ties. parents. She didn't seem at all One never knows how the pen;on . ' ' « STUDENTS RECOGNIZED-:- Awards were presented to theae Intermediate students at Carleton ~ School by the staff members plc:tured. Left to right, they are front, Andy Lambert, Jennifer Gray, Del· ~ dra carleton, back, Ed Co;rart, personal care assistant, Justin Boyd, Sherry McCleary, Instructor, ~ Betty Smith, Instructional assletant, Billy Reesl!, Amy Davis, Jeaslca Simpkins, Trlcia Beer, reader ·:~ guide. . ~ Carleton ~ students ~ recognized Carleton School of Syracuse ·: reccndy held an awards ceremony 'cor : students in the school age classe.s. . The students were recognized for : achievement in speech, physical ther: apy, adaptive physical education, and : Q!"er special accomplishments. · · Primary student receiving awards :were Mark Bogard. most cheerful; :Chris Edwards. class hot rod; Luke : Lowery, hard worker; Mitchel Pow·cll, most kind; Ashley Roades, good memory; Derrick Trimmer, creative kid; and Nicki Wilson, superb readipg skills. Intermediate students recognized were Justin Boyd, niost cordial; Deidra Carleton, calendar skills and attendance officer; Amy Jo Davis, cyping and reading; Jennifer Gray. using her liberator and best driver of motorized wheelchair; Andy Lambert, best listener and most patient; Bill Reese, math; and Jessica Simpkins, writing and classroom helper. Transition .students receiving awards were Mike Bissell, great helper; Chris Lee, most cheerful; Lonnie Roush, communication; Allam Crouso, gaining independence; Mike ,Bissell, reading; and Angel ~y. writing. meetina 1111d special e.veots. The calendar is not d riped "' pi"OipOte sales or tund raisers or any type. Items a"' printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. PRIMARY ACHIEVERS - These primary students were fee:. ognlzed in an awards program at Carleton School. They are left to right, front, Mark · Boggard and Chris Edwllrda, and back, Mitchell Powell; Luke Lowery, and Nicki Wllaon :with Diana Ash, Instructional aaslstant, left, and Kathy Stamm, Instructor. TRANSinON CLASS ACHIEVERS - Recognized . aild presented awards during a recent awards assembly at carleton School, Syracuse, were front, students, Angel Day and Aam Crouao, back center, Chris Lee and Mike Blasell, with June RadCliff,' left, ln.iltructor, and Pat Carson, Instructional assis·. tent. The Sentinel News .Hotline 992-2156 ---01 D To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips EXCLUSIVE EVENT INVITATION! · Notice Is hereby given that Communications Buying Group, Inc. (CBG) has filed an .application (Case No. 96-431-TP-ACE) ·with ·the Public Utilities Commisskm of Ohio for a . certificate of public convenience and nec~ssity to provide local and long distance telecommunications services. CBG proposes to offer services throughout Ohio. Any interested person, firm, corporation, or entity wishing to ·intervene should fjle with .· the Commission and serve on the applicant a motion for intervention and .an . accompanying memorandum in support on or before July 8, 1996. Unl&ss the Commission receives a written motion to . that effect and an accompanying request for · ~n oral hearing In this matter, the case may . be decided on the basis of the information contained In the application and the ·affidavits submitted by the applicant. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 Ea•t Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432153793•. D ' purchase whh CHERISHED Clierislid tfetftfifS& Cefebration ~ Saturday, ju1_1e 22ntf . astronaut. A former Buckeye Boys The keynote speaker for this year State representative, he was inducted was Randall Gardner, represe"tative into the Boys State Hall of Fame. to the General Assembly. The com." Other spe8ker5 included Gov. George mencement address was given by U. Voinovich and Secretary of State' Congressman Michael Oxley, also a former Boy Staters. RobenTaft. s. ' . Don,. Tate Motors. Inc. . 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Anniversary 19960LDS CUTLASS CIERA SALE! 1995· PONTIAC GRANDAM $13,995 $11,499 1995 APVOR PONTIAC TRANSPORT 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE · $ $29,995 1994 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA $22,995 $10,995 40% OFF BASKETS 25%oFF . IN ENnRE 81FT DEPARTMENT Many Indoor Una,:lvertised Specials · Refreshments • Door Prizes All UNci C.. & Truob Muat Qq. ,_.eaandtllo!Mnot-. Mpa,..- IIAijoclto Cl8dlllllfliOYII. 786N. 2nd Middleport . 992-6491 DOI"TITIIIOTOIS, I.C. · IrS tNOR1H YOUR DRIVE/ cea '.·, ' ,, ... . . . ... .. ... ' . .. t:O:P Carleton College scholarships .P-.A3 Detalle on pegeA2 Low: 60a • tmts Galltpolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • PI Pleasant • June 23, 1996 By KEVIN KELLY • Tlrnee-Seritlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The · independent candidacy of Glenn.A. Smith has been put back into the hands of the Gallia _!::ounty Board of Elections by Secretary of State Robcn A. •Taft Jr. ~· The board, which deadlocked 2-2 on May 24 over ~ccepting Smith's petition to oppQse Democratic incum: bent County Engineer Joseph L. Leach this fall, has been advised. by Taft to resolve its differences and schedule another vote. · "Secretary Taft hilS stated repeatedly that tie votes are appropriate when there is a legitimate question concerning the interpretation of election Jaws or when the law is unclear," John F. Bender, Taft's chief elections counsel, said in a letter that Elections Director . Jeff Halley received Friday. · :'However, when there is no legitimate legal question Vol. 31, No. 20 Nonhups' contention, noting that Smith had been a Republican voter for many years and was ineligible to run as an independent. GOP members Connie Hemphill and George Pope disagreed in their vote to approve the petition, an!l charged Jenkins and Rouse with bias toward Smith. . "While I respect the personalo views of board memben; Rouse and! and the law is clear, board members have a duty to put argument. Sec:. of State Tefl Jenkins, there is no genuine issue in; aside partisanship and follow the law, even if the law He also detailed a 1980 court decision in another controven;y·with respect to, and no basis in law to deny~ • conflicts with their pen;onal views," Bender added. elections dispute· that affinned an independent candidaTaft and Bender also upheld Smith's eligibility to run cy "does not mean that one is not a member of lt'politi: Mr. Smit!l's independent candidacy1" Bender said,• "Therefore, at the direction of Secretary Taft, I am; as an independent. cal party.... Un(ler Ohio Jaw. any person, regardless of returning this tie vote 10 the ... board of elections for, In local .elections board ties, the secretary of state party affiliation, may become an independent for elec- reconsideration in accordance with the guidance provid~ casts the deciding vote. Material relating to the vote. tion to office by timely filing the requisite nominating ed in this letter.,. : including explanations by the board members, were sub- petition ... " . · . The deadlock is the first in recent memory for Halley~ mitted to Taft on June 5. Smith's independent c~ndidacy had been questioned who served •eight years as a board member before: B~nder said the language of Ohio Revised Code Sec- in April by Harlan and James Northup of Gallipolis, who becoming director in January, and Deputy Director tion 3513.04 that governs candidate eligibility is clear had originally challenged his filing for the primary. •Charlotte Seamon. who has worked for the board sincC: . and does not prohibit Smith, who had previously filed in . The Northups contended that Section 3513.04, com· the; Marcil 19 Republican priitlary · for engineer and monly known as the "sore loser statute," prohibits a can- ·~~ "We're back to square one," Halley said. "The bo~ whose candidacy was invalidated by the board, from didate who had filed in the primary for running for office will have to meet again and take into considemtion wha! running as' an independent. · the same year as an independent. the secretary has advised them." : Bendet cited the Sweet vs. Hancock County Board of After researching,the matter. Democratic board memHalley was contacting board members Friday and. Elections decision of I 993 from the Third District Coun bers R. William Jenkins and Elaine B. Rouse voted · said another meeting would "hopefully" be set by thi~ of Appeals that dealt with a similar case to support his against accepting Smith's petition, agreeing with the week. . : 'Save the battlefield' SUNDAY Notebook . ·May jobleas rates mixed In .sou!heastern Ohl() GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment rates throughout southeastern Ohio . counties registered a combination of modest increases and ·decreases in May, according to figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of ·Employ~nt Services. · .· · · · The jo~less rate in Gallia County -fell by 0.6 percen\ -.,~m 8.9 to 8.3 percent·- between April and May. According 10 the OBI:>Ij, I ,200 of . the cOiinty 's estimated workforce of 14,1 QO were ]~;~; · ,, U~nt in.Meigs.Co.uaty j ncreased by tlistorical society looks to public for _: 11e.lp ,in preserving 1{3uffington Island _: <I9.4 ..,....,.. :"'f~nl• ~ .,.fiodti(>BES:figures ty'~ ~.gptf!ft~lnbe~ ~qrkforce as ]!>bless m May. . • .. . . Otfie.r regiol)~l f-lay Ufl.employ!Jlent rates (Aprtl percentages tn 'pat:entllesis)· 'were; Athens, 5.S (5.3) percent; Ja~~on, 7.1 (7.3) percent; L&Wt'enee. 6.1 (6.1).peicent; Scioto, 9.4 (9.2 ) percent; and, Vinton, 10.2 --· · • ~ (10.4) percent. The counl)' and city rates jlre unadjusted, meaning they do. ~ot tal\e · "into account seasonal adjustmenis in employment. The siatewide adjusted rate for May was. 4.9 percent. The U.S . adjusted rate was 5.6 percent. .. Today'• ta...-Jieulht•' Ohio Jobleu rate uJ) In May 14 Seetiolll· 144 hges COLUMBUS (AP) -feople C2 ' Calud&n _...,fHI...,'"----><""---1 · whose jobs ended with the Q•gUICds school year . contributed· to a DJ.B slight increase "in the state'~ . . .d Cornia unemployment rate last month, A4 EclltoriM!l! the ()hio Bureau of Employment Objtpariea AS Services said. • Bl-8 SPOrts The state's .qnemployment increased to ·4.9 percent in rate A2 Weatber May, up from 4.6 percent in April, the bureau said Friday. Columns The nation ·s unemployment rate last month was 5.6 percent. _'_.,olllauc011 k"'Ap 11111d,.egUlloun_~Aa;14___ 1 . compared with 5.4 percent in C1 April. Bob Hpeflkh TOUR HITS GALUPOUS - Meinbare of the Tour of Ohio profes"Ohio's labor market slo""l bicycle group.IWipt through lha J!treets of downtown Gallipolis Vilma pjhkg!a C4 remained _relatively stable in Satutday afternoon as part of the Holzer Clinic/Magic 101 Crlt(!rlum, the JimSan!ls Cl May with very little change ip annual, locally-sponsored cycling event. The Tour of Ohio, consisting . B6 the number of working • of pro and Olymplcs·level cyclists, added Gallipolis this. year to Ita list .SamWUson Ohioans," ~id Debm Bowland, . of 12 cities where It competes In street races. The criterium Included Ohio Valley Publisbina Co. several other races for youths and cycling enthusiasts, In addition to a OBES administrator. 62-mlle."racraitlon . ride" through Gsllls County. Good Morning ·TI IJ.e l:ni'J'ronm · enf• Suddenly a pivotal. I v · election-year issue (;I 1 1 1 Editor's Note: This 11 thl twelfth In a _.ilea of Gannett News Service, Sunday Times-sentinel articles entitled "Report Card on An~Jrlcl," looking a crucial elec· lion l11uea of thll election year. · GALLIPOLIS - When vote!§ handed the coAgressi(?nal key~ to Republicans in 1994, they issued a stem set of demands: Cut fed-, eral·spending, cut taxes, balance the but;lget; clean up your act, and get to work on the nation's business without all this and petty voters were about the environment; they certainly didn't cast ballots based on environmental concerns. lbe issue was not pan of ihe Republican "Contract •With America." ' It didn't take long for newly empowered Republicans to design a sweeping agenda to ovetbaul many of the very environmental laws that, polls show, Americans 'still accept as being good, practical and successful. Among the miscues: A Clean Water Act that would destroy wedands; attempis to ~ripple the Environmental Protection Ag~;ncy through budget cuts and policy,"riden;" that would have lied EPA's himds; ·an unc:on,cer~ned • ,· .. 10 Jt.M.-4 P.M. • ' reception on the Lacosse field for . MBA graduates and their guests and a cocktai I party at the Hong Kong Club in downtown Boston ' was included in activities. . LEGAL NOTICE . . .. . . ... STEVE MUSSER POMEROY •.' Meigs County VetRACINE ' - 27th •nnual Teaford erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. family reunion Saturday at Star Mill . Monday at the Veterans Service Park in Racine. Dinner will served at Office: Mulbeiry Avenue. Pomeroy. noon. Family members are to bring articles for an auction and door RUTLAND ·• Rutland Garden prizes. Club regular meeting Monday, I p.m. at the home .of Margatei Bei~F Weber. · · "' MONDAY th ~onpi~eC1 HI: ..... to Returns tie.-vote to local 'lection board with advisory to comply with law Meig~ students attend Bpys Stat~. . Three Meigs County juniors were among 1400 at Bowling Green University last week for the 59th annual American Legion Buckeye Boys State. · They were Terry S. Davis, son of Terri and Larry HayiJFS, and Darrick St. Clair, son of Gail and Mynle St. Clair, both of Middlepon; Bill frances, son of Bill and JoAnn Francis, Reedsville. Davis and St. Clair will be senioos at Meigs High S.chool this fall, while Frances will be a senior at Eastern High School. Buckeye Boys State is a workshop in democracy where the studepts campaign for offices, ·conduct an ·election, and function in the office to which they are elected. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer administered the oath of office to all state elected officials during the inauguration ceremony. Heading the list of outstanding speakers was Lt. Col. Carl Waltz, an Rent·• camp Gall/a criterium results :. pageB~ . . Taft's office finds 'no genuine issue.' :w ith ·sm~th's independent candi.d acy SATURDAY . Weekend • get-atitlaf1: A Gannett Co. Newspaper sity with a·degree in accounting and manufac!Uring engineering . ~~ OU, he was a Copeland Scholar, Corpo- · rate Leadership Fellow; President of the Student Alumni Board, treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi, member of the Dean of Students' Council of Presidents and Was selected as the OUF standing senior in his College and was presented the Executive Master of Business Administration AllRound Excellence A.ward. Musser WjiS one of over 6,000 candidate~ who applied for the 800 MBA positions at Harvard: Speakers at commencements included Thomas S. Murphy, Harvard MBAgradu~te, class of 1949, retired CEO, Capital Citie5/ABC, Inc. A s1 ln<.,HJP Send questlo111to Ann Landen. Creaton Syndicate, 5777 )N. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, loll Angelos, Calif. 90045 --Community calendar--The Community Caleodar is published u a free service to nOll· profit"groupa wlshlna 1o announce Along the Rtver who is " fO\Ind " is going to ~PQ!Id. I rearet that we Died il The posilion you've been takiq all these 'y..a, Ann; is the correct one. •• Leanied the turd Way Dear Learned: Thanks for U, validation. ! have taken a good many 4umps for my position on adoption recoqls. It was .Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the U.S. SuprelJIO Coun whO said that the right most valued by civilized men is the right to be let alone. Musser graduates from Harvei(d University Steven Alan Musser. son of John and ·Dottie Musser, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, graduated from Harvard University June 6 with a Master of Business Administration Degree·. The two-day program marking · the 345th commencement program included over 6,000 students from the various colleges of the University. Approximately 25.000 people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Musser and Dottie . Sheets went from here. .While at Harvard, Musser served ,as resident of the Student Christian Fellowship, and was a member of the Manufacturing-and Technology Club and the Euf!!pean Business Club. He is a graduate of Ohio Univer- • Frldlly, June 21, 1111 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio · • Endangered Species· Act that critics said. ed $44,725 from the "n11tion's worst polwould consign suites of SJtCCies to elitinc- luters and the PACs friendly 'to them." The tip~t; and flirtations wiill the National Park group claim<;!~. the money was donated to Service and speculation of a national park gain suppon for legislation changing the fire sale,. · existing S.uperFund law. The SuperFund is a federally-funded pro~ Tpday, after one of the most glari!lg miscalCulations by Republicans ,.in their 18 gram to j:JIIy for cleaning and reclaiming nionths atthe'helm, the environment is huge, areas polluted by toxic waste. a wedge issue that starkly separates scores of "Instead of paying to clean up the lethal oongressional candidates - including those · hazards they've created, the campanies seelcing to represent Ohio's Sixth Congres- behind these PACs are putting their money into campaign contributions in the hope that sional District. The League of Conservation Voters . Congress will let them off the hook and force charged in a report released in March that taxpayers to bai I them out," said Citizen Rep. Frflllk Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, has one Action spokesman Jim ·Lowe. of "worsi environmental voting records" and After such withering assaults by environgayc him a "zero" mting, the-groups lowest. mentalists, the Republican leadership admits . The Athens-~ Buckeye Forest Cou,n- they are severely mispositioned on an issue cil has been higllly critical of C~means' that voten; took a5 an article of faith for a ,arnendmen' to the bill to fund the U.S. -~lor­ quarter of a century. ·est Service, which bars ·the Wayne National Democ!'lltic and .Rep@lican polls. show Fo~l from buying more land in thiee Ohio voten; fiJ'C now very interested in the envicounties. CrerfiC&II~ claims fedQrallabd buys ronm~nt. A majority believe Republicans have eroded the tax base that supports the want to undermine environmental and health · laws and maybe even start pawning national counties' schools. Another · consumer and environmetal parks. For the first time, many wiU cast their adv'ocacy group, Citizen Action, has ballots based on environmental positions. attacked Cremettns' acceptance of PAC The first ominous sign for Republicans money from "contributors linked to toxic came. in February when Rep. Ron Wyden waste polluters." · · became Oregon's first Democratic senator in Citizen Action Charged Cremeans ac~eptContlni!H on paoe'A2 · .BY CHARLEI'f£ HOEFLICH Tlmea·Sendnel Staff • • '· . .• ·, ., , POMEROY - . WheJhcr Ohio's only Ci'vil War battle(teld is preserved or loses its iniegrit~ through inappropriate development could bing~ on public support for the Buffington Island site in eastern Meigs County. That's the opinion of Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County His-' · torical Society. the group spear- · · '''" ... ...,,•.,....,.... " •· · • . heading a "~ve the battlefield" letTo get involved ... ter Writing cdlnpaign tO the llhon I Historical Preservation Office and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. While there has always 'been concern about preserving the site and celebrating its location, the matter gained prominence recently when it was learned that a·sand and gravel company was considering a portion of the area for mining operations. . As explained by Parker, the bat· ,,, . tlefield involves the entire Portland area. from Groundhog Creek to above : Wells Run because it was a "running battle" with Union forces not only on:: land but in the river. She said that about 2,000 Confederate cavalrymen and; · 8,000 Union soldiers, either on the river in gunboats or on foot as infantry-;: men, participated. Because Buffington Island was a running battle, Parker explained that ii is very difficult to define a specific location where the main battle occurred or to establish a small area to be preserved. Carlos R. Rivera, a military e~pert with the "Ohio Historical Society, who was in Meigs County on M~y 31 for a meeting about preserving the battle · site, said at that tinie that it would be very difficult to detennine where the'. main battle occurred, although he said a proposed archaeological study should uncover the "hot spots ." .: At that May meeting representatives of The Shelly Company and Richards and Son, Inc., which owns over 600 acres and has additionaL Continued an page A2 · . \ < � 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 21, 1996 cameron curry runyon wilson