http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e91137b7e192cb8ef6301f4f918ccb69.pdf 3d1af2402f2e9078e1ddb7446876f04e PDF Text Text •• .1 p 10 • The Dilly Sentinel ~y,June3,181l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ··~--------------~------~----~~------------------------------~---------------- .•·rttren most often .asked ·questi-ons.about Social Security 1!0 PrTI!R80H I tll,l tltdr,. 111 , AINftl IJ it IDY WOilder thll Soc:ill Securily piS questions from tbousands of people every day? At present, more tflan 141 million people work. in ~· SPcial Security~vmd employment •·.llld another 43 million receive ·monthly benefits. Whit do people · ·...nt to kn~w about Social·Security? ·The followmc are ten of the most fre. quently asked questions and their wwers: :~. I. How do I change my address 'with Social Security? A. Call Social Security (1-8007>72-1213) to report your new address · and new teleph~ number: Be s~ to have your Soc1al Secunty chum .number handy when you call. . 2. How much will my Social Security benefit be when I retire? ' A. It depends on your average eaminp over your worting years. In aeneral, Social Security benefits replace about·42 pen:ent of the prior earn!ngs of a person with average eammgs. To find out how much your benefits w1ll be, based on your earnings, call Social Security ( 1-800-7721213)andaskforaPersonaiEamings and Benefit Esumate Statement. If you use tbe Internet, you can get it from hap://www.ssa.gov 3. ':'ow d~ I get my benefit check deposited d1rectly mto my bank account? . . . A. Call Soc1al Secunty s toll-free number (1-8()().'?72-1213) to arrange the dtrect depos1t of y~ur benefit. A teleserv1ce representatiVe _wtll ask you for your Soctal Secunty cla1m number and your account infonnation about your financial institution(you'll find that information on a check or your bank statement). 4. Why is my neil!hbor's Social Security benefit larger than mine? A. Benefit computations are based on a person's date of birth and complete work history. It's unlikely that you • and your neiJI!bor slwe the same date of birth and the same work history. s. How are my retirement benefits figured? A. Retirement benefits are calculated on total earnings during a lifetime of work under the Social Security system. Years of high earnings will increase the amount of the ben· efit, but no group of years counts more than anOther group. 6. lf I lose my Social Security card or Medicare cud, how dp 1 get 0 replacement card? A. Call Social Security's toll-free number (1~8()().772-1213) to ask for an application to apply for a Social ·o hio Lottery Giants best Cincinnati in NL action the IRS. You IDlY have to pay income A. If your pen5ion is from • job Wl on your Social Security beneftls where you paid Socilll Security ~if you have Olher income. If you did es: it will not lffect your Social Sec» not receive your copy call Social rity benefit. Pensions from work not Security at 1-800772- j 213 for the covered by.Social Security, for exBminformation. pie, the federal civil service or so~ 9. How much can 1earn this year state or local government systems, before my Social Security ben~fits probably will reduce~ ~mount of are reduced' · your benefit For. an explanauon of A. If you are .· nder 65 and still ho"': benefits may be affected, call working you can earn up to S8,280 Soc1al Secunty and ask for the factin 1996, before your benefits are sheet A Pension From Work N~t C?"c reduced. Your benefits will be ered by Soc1al Secunty (Pubhcauon reduced $1 for each $2 you earn over No. 0510045). · $8,280. If you're age 6S.or older but If you ha~e other questions abo~.t not yet 70 s1 in benefits will be Soc1al Secunty coverage or benefits deducted r~r each $3 you earn above for you and your family, call the toll· SI2,SOO. Earnings in, or after, the f~ee number (1 -800772-1213). Our month you reach age 70 will not hnesarebus1estearly ~nthe, weekan~ affect your Social Security benefits. early tn the month, so 1f your bus1ness 10. Will the retirement pension can wait, it's best to. call at other from my job reduce the amount of times. Or use Social Security's Inter· my Social Security benefit? net site, http;//www.ssa.gov. ' Security cud. Be sure to have your Social Security number handy when you call. The Internet address few Social Security infonnation, including replacement cards, is http://www.ssa.gov 7. Where,is my local Social Secu· rity office? . · A. You'll find Social Security office addresses listed in the telephone directory under "U,S. ·Govemment" or "Social Security Admin· istration." You also can call our toll· free number to ask for the local office's address. 8. How will I know what ben~ fits to report on my income tax return? .. A. The Social Security Benefit Statement (Fonn SSA-1099) that was sent in January to all persons who received benefits in 1995 shows.the amount of benefits you received. A copy of your SSAI099 also is sent to' den, Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Madison King, Sarah Wilkes. A's and B's Kelby Brown, Justin Coleman, Shane Collins, Jarried Eskew, Kris Ginther, Miranda Simpkins, Beth Williams. Kimberly Taylor, Raymond Hess. Angela Graham, Kim· . berly Miller, Amanda Maxwell. Fourth Grade, all A's, Christina Miller, Pamela Rupe. A;s and B's Tyler Barnes, Nicole McDaniel, Gary Moore, Matthew Salser, Miranda Stewart, Corey Vaughan, Randy Hudson, Jamitha Willford, Carrie Walk- Bartrum , Gary Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King and Adam Lambert. A's an.d B's Alishia Compson', Corey Jarvis, Natashia Ginther, Dustin Knapp, Amanda Miller. Timmy Spires, Joshua-Taylor, Brittany Varian, Morgan Wolfe. . Second Grade, all A's, Jos~ua Bolin Valerie Diddle, Carita Gardner, Adam. Humphreys, BrittanY. Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, Maggie Rupe . A's and B's Holly Davis, Sarah Eskew, Tyson George, David Youn·g. Third Grade, all A's Adam Snow- . J.H. Sisson of Pomeroy, left, became the HCond member of Brlcklaver- Local32 of Ohio to earn a gold bar and pin for 50 years of continuous membership In the union. The first Wll Elden Wal·burn of Middleport who made the presentation to Sisson, who eerlltr had been given 1 watch by the district council. Walburn lathe business agent of the local. · · . . of Ohio. ~The institutes began in 1991 with institutes in math, physics and life science at the host sites of Miami University and Ohio State University. This is the third summer for institutes in Southeast Ohio; previous institutes were held in New Concord and Marietta. . The participants will be inten· sively ·studying math and science content as well as modem pedagogy. . "Celebrating Membership" · was · ular reports were by secretary Manha t~e- program theme used )>y Sarah Poole and treasui'er Osie Mai Follrod, Caldwell at a recent meeting of the with 24 friendship calls reported. AJfred United Methodist Women Mrs. Spencer presented the prayer h~ld at the home of Aorence Ann calendar and chose Lawrence Lauber SP,Cncer. in education at McCurdy 'School, 'All members took part in reading New Mexico as the recipient of a arid discussion of UMW goals and birthday card signeQ by the· group. concerns for women, children, the Thank-you cuds from the Clara Foilelderly, ho_rnele~s. addicts, AIDS vic- rod family and Alma Swanz were titl'rs, and single mothers. .read. . "Thelma Henderson reported on · Mrs. Hendersotl and Mrs. Cald"LeeChing-Chee: Called Home" well reported their attendance at Disfrom the May issue of "Response," trict Conference in Logan · where which told the story of Miss Lee's life Alfred UMC received an award for growing up in Hong Kong, traveling excellent work. They also reported on the'world and finding Christ, and Iat- county parish work on comforters et.tetuming to Hong Kong. and seed ·distribution. The society "Mrs. SpefiCer read "A Special voted to donate blankets to the FesOccasion from the publication"Coun- tival of Sharing ahd discussed maktry Woman" to close the program. ing kits for the non-profit group. • 111e business meeting was opened The next meeting will be June 18 · with prayer by Eleanor Boyles an<! at the church with Charlotte Van group singing of "Love Lifted Me" Meter, hostess and Nina Robinson, ~~dreading of UMW Purpose. Reg- ·. - WASH'!'~GTON (AP)-:- M~ican: trustees arc to report Wednesday that . . Gi~grlch said Medicare ':Cfotm could be accomplish~d "if the president :: Jhe system s hospllal fund ts gomg broke even faster than previously expect· w1ll Sit' down and say, 'all nght. we can find a compromise,' I think,.some:- ed. , · time this summer we could pass a Medicare bill ." · · While that news is not unexpected, it prompted the head of the American In their report a year ago, the Medicare trustees predicted the hospital fund · :~ Hospital Association to say that partisan political factions an:n'tlikely to fix would be broke by 2002. Preliminary reports from the trustees since then !he program and that an independent citizens commission should be estab- and an estimate from the Congressional Budget Office now predict bank; fished to find a solution. · ruptcy by 200 I. · .. Republicans and Democrats have been debating Medicare "and demo· Whether the fund goes broke in 2002, 200 I, 2000 Or sooner is the wrong ; hi zing one another," AHA President Dick Davidson said. "That'hasn' t served focus, Davidson said. · . i the Ameri_can people." . ' '!We need a long-tenn solution," he said during a panel discussion on ~ The new repon. he said, " will tell us what we knew last year: The situ- Medicare at the National Press Club. ' Under Davidson's plan, a fulltime commission on Medicare would eval-illion gets worse and worse." Asked about an independent citizens commission, House Speaker Newt · uate the funds needed to maintain current commitments. Then Congress · . Gingrich said today that, "certainly, that 's one of the things we ought to· be would set a target for how much it wants to spend on the program . exploring·as away of. getting it solved." · The commission would hold public hearings and translate the congres·. . Frank birth announced v ,. ) 81r Pack • Your Choice also home to the 1.5 million-it.em collection of A"m. RichqnHlyrd, cre.dited \1\ith being the first person to fly to the Nonh Pole. However, the first researcher to analyze a !CCently discovered diary of the 1926 flight said the notations showed that Byrd_never made it to the j.ole and knew it. Cook. claimed to have beaten Robert E. Peary to the pole by land. arriving April 21, 1908. But history accorded Peary, who had better documentation of his feat, with the distinction of being first. Peary 's documentation said he reach.ed the pole April 6, 1909. The Cook -collection includes letters, telegrams and anicles about the dispute, but-no documentation of Cook's trek, Gocrler said. Cook also explored "the Antarctic aod Alaska, and the collection includes pictures of both poles. "This is probably the greatest controversy in polar history," Gocrler said. Most of the papers related to Cook's North Pole Claim, including his reconstructed diary of the trip, arc at the Library of Congress, said Russell Gibbons of Pittsburgh, · executive director of the 160-meml;ter Cook Society. The items being transferred to OSU will be on permanent loan to POLAROID 600PLUS INSTANT COLOR FILM 69~ · Jphn and Kila Frank, Syracuse, anqounced the birth of a son, David Alan, May 8, at Camden-Clark · Memorial Hospital · in Parkersburg, w .va. : :;.l ie weighed six pounds, three ounees and was 19 inches long. ··'Maternal grandparents are Ray anti· Janice Young, Reedsville, and ·p4'.1Jimal grandparents are Clarence and wuise Frank, Racine. Maternal gr~t-grandparents· are Olen and Jo5eJ'hine Young and paternal great~parcnts are Sol and Fan Bigley, all :ijf Reedsville. ..., >I - ::.: ~ ;:~~society I ( I . / ... 19'9 BRIQUETS DAVID FRANK scrapbook- went to the 94th Aero Squadron for : SJ'EAM AND GAS ENGINE an evening of dancing, and had a · • SHOW : The West Virginia State Fann. family party. Attending were Mrs. Thomas' Mu5eum will host its annual spring daughter, Karen Dee and her hus"Steam and Gas Engine Show" in band, Chuck Easter, another daughcpnoection -with West Virginia ter, Kathy Ann and her husband, Homecoming '96 Saturday and Sunda;f.Gales will open at 9 a.m. There Roger Schultz, granddaughters, Kelly Easter-Child, Heather Easter, Paige is-rio admission charge. · There will be a "one room school Easter, and Desiree Barrett, and reunion" at the Mission Ridge School great-grandchildren, Kasey and of' . former teachers and students, Shane Child and their father, Jeff ajltique automobiles, a tractor parade, Child. A family portrait was another and ·demonstrations of various pi<>- feature of the weekend celebration. SO·YEARPlN neer crafts and farming skills. . A 50-year pin wa$ presented to ~ Residents arc invited to join in Goldie Frederick at a recent meeting c!Jurch services at the Old Zion of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Lutheran Church at 9 a.m . Sunday, America, held at the hall. with·Rev. Louis Hussell preaching. Frederick read a poem, "It's a : -Beans and cornbread and cornWonderful World." Reported was the JI)eal pie (com meal is ground at the ·site) can be found in the Country hospitalization of Dorothy Myers. A thank you note was read froln Zelda Kitchen. Weber on the death of her son, and '" ~ .. 80TH BIRTHDAY Enna Cleland thanked those who :" Doris Thomas celebrated her 80th went to the funeral home to pay last ~j):tJJday-recently with a weekend of respects to Beulah Mazey's daughter. fiUIIily activities in Columbus. A report was also given on the rally They dined at local restaUilJits, at East Liverpool. . RITE AID CHARCOAL LUBRIDERM LOnON Origiqal, Fragrance Free or for S.nsitive Skin 16 oz. 10 lb. B19 COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION w_.., SPF 145 or bbin SP~ 110 ~ 4 ol. • · 24 INCH FOLDING 1299 INIUUITED199 NYLON LUNCH BBQ GRILL 699 Wi1h 40QUART FOAM ~~d~T EA. BAG ~Indies ~99 IIIII SUMMER FOOTWEAR M•n'J. Ltdin or Chlldr~n·s · 149 PAIR 249 MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Country Flo"""· Vinegar & Water -bt ra Mild or Elctra Cleansing - 4 Pack . . EA. Flac~s • ·'r ' RITE AID ORIGINAL SKIN CREAM 16 Ol . RITE, AID ~59 DISHWASHING LIQUID ~ Lemon, Blut or Green - 22 RilE AID PHOTO FIN ISH ING COUPON oz. · ~ · 69#~ ADVIL IBUPROFEN469 TABLETS, CAPLETS ; OR GEL CAPLETS . '• 9 oz. Bonus Bai_ ot lEA. Pkg, of so 7.Sw. · MARY 'ANES PEANUT BunERCANDY SALT WATER TAFFY · EA.. BUYS Coke/ Diet Coke $29.9 Frito Doritos $1~9 12 pack 12 oz, cans . . · Beverage Items plus appHca~e taxes and depoalte. WE ll1lM M .a TO.LMIIII.WflnD. IIEWII~IIHfiClS- RIIIIIJI ----MDIIUCTSIR'· SM ORIS IMY NOT.-......• .._ I'I'MfS, Mn'aC : • • SPECIAl 9ozbag By Jlf:4 F~EE118AN Santlnai ,Newe Staff . ·The Meigs County Boud of Commissioners was updated Monday on .efforts to restore the old Chester Courthouse, the oldest standing cour, !house in the state. The two-floor, red brick building was buill in 1823onland<;lonatedby . County Commissioner Levi Stedman ll~td served as the seat of county' gov· ernment until June 1841, when the county seat ~as moved to Pomeroy. Pat Holter of the Chester Vil.lagc Historical Associalion told commissioners the group has secured more · t~an .$7,000 through benefit dinners, CQiltthousc tours and 'lthcr activities. . · :Fut\lfll_. plaps...~a\1 ·f'l~:-</1 ;_Sflllc,ial event called Chester S6adc Days. Chester Shade was one of the earliest settlers in the area, lending his name 10 both the ~ommunity of Chesll:r .and the Shade R1ver wh1ch drams a large portoon of the county. By DEliS MARTIN A1sociated Pntu WrHer COLUMBUS - A collection of polar explorer Frederick A. Cook's papers,.which are headed.to Ohio, are expected to show the 'extent of the dispute over:who was · the first to reach the North Pole by . land. ' · The Frederick A. Cook Society has agreed to transfer the 24,000. item collection to Ohlo State Uni· versity's Byid Polar Research Cen.ter in August. The collection will ' be catalogued and made available Single Pa ck JERGENS MILD SOAP A O.nnett Co. NaOl&p i} sionaltargct into recommendations for a benefits package and pro,idcr paY,. ments. · . • The nine-person, pennancnt commission would bC experts in health care appointed by the president and conlinned by the Senate, Davidson said.:· Last August, Rep. Phil English, R-Pa., introduced a bill to create such a commission, but the measure has not gotten very far in Congress. On Monday, Democrats responded to comments over the weekend by Gingrich, who accused President Cl.inton of misleading the elderly about the GOP plans for Medicare "for the purpose of getting their vote." _ "People who live in glass h·ouscs shouldn' t throw stones." .House Dcm<>cratic leader Dick Gephardt said. • "They want to end the Medicare system as we· vc known it for 30 yca11<. '' Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle said of Republicans. Commissioners get update on old ·courthouse 1iroject Cook archives .may fuel dispute over discovery of the North .Pole · Auorted Style1 2 Ptck 35cenia . MENTADENT TOOTHBRUSH FUJIBMM VIDEOTAPE ' i~loomy Medicar~ report prompts call for quick fi~' er. Darin Horn. Leigha Bryant, Robert Evans, Thomas Jones, Daneille Nye. Fifth Grade, all A's, Brook Bolin: Mallory King. A's and B's Ashley Bartrum, Melissa Cremeans. Hollie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks. Jessica Justice, Allison Williamson, Jonathan Sears. Sixth Grade, all A's Amber Snow• den. A's and B's, Brad Baylor, Amber Ellis, Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff( Darrick Knapp. 'Johnny Lcntes; Melissa Richmond, Chris Rupe. Lana Barrett, Travis Siders. SALE PRI CES EffECTIVE JUNE 3 THR O UGH 9. 1996 8 oz. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, June 4, 1996 . The institutes will model pedagogy , such as cooperati ve learning, inquiry learning , critical thinking skills, authentic assessment like journals and portfolios, aod issues of gender . and racial equity. For inore infonnati on about the program interested persons may con- . tact the Discovery!RPDC office .at Ohio University (6141593-0732). Jer· ry L. Montgomery is the Discovery program coordinator and Martha Smith-Singleton is the director. RITE AID SUNTAN LOnoN DROlL .' • : Vol. 47, NO. 27 · 1 Beetlon, 10 ...... . :Alfred U~W reviews goals Clearing tonight, low.. In ·the 50s. Wedn . . dey , . aunny. High• In the 70.. • • Two local teachers to attend program Two Meigs County teachers, Vicki Haley and Bryan Durst, will join 41 others from Southeast Ohio for a five-week Discovery math or science institute this summer. The institutes will be held at the Logan-Hocking Middle School from June 17 through July 19 from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. daily. The institutes are supported by a $10 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and matched by·the State Pick 3: 4-7-5 Plck4: 6-5-1-8 BuckeyeS: 7-12-13-20.21 Sport8 on Page 4 ·. .---Recognized-- Rutland school honors academic achievers The Rutland Elementary School · held its annual academic banquet Tuesday night at Meigs High School with over 200 attending the dinner and recognition program. Students recognized for academ- · ic achievement this year were: Kindergarten, all . A's Corinna Cross, Andrew Denney, Levi Metheney, Joshua Starcher, Jacob Barnes, Emily Davis, Katie Doczi, Keith Moore, Cassady Willford, Kori Priddy, Heather .Hawley, Jesse Mullins, Bethany Gibbs. First Grade, all A's, 7\ndtea ·~ lfOIIIPJCILCIItiiL -.LMTrMWJ PO MIMI, • • . lifo , ~ ' . . ' ~, . ' ·' . -A~. ·~ . . ,. .'........ r ' '\. . Unlven~lty's Byrd Polar Reau.rch Center has to arclllva lhe papers of explorer Frederick A. Cool!, . who cjalmacl to·have beaten Robert E. Peary In~· land'rtlce.oto the Nortli Polaln the early part.of the 20th century. (AP) urn in Hurleyville. N.Y.. near North Pole, 'Peary agreed to bring Cook's hometown of Hortonville . back the hunter, Harry Whitney, Cook died in 1940. who was ill and starving - but Peary called Cook a fraud, and only if Whitney left behind anyCook accused Peary of · makin g thing that belonged to Cook, Goersure that his detailed noteS on' his ler said. trip never mnde it back to civili7.a· The feud was a spectacular bat· tion. · tic between "two Americans rival Cook, fearing that his papers ing for the distinctio~ of being the wold be damaged while traveling, first at the top of the earth," Goer· left his field notes and navigation lcr said. readings in Greenland. with a Even Peary's trip was question· hunter in an Eskimo· settlement, able. . . Goerler said. He returned only with Despite its travels, Peary's field summaries of his calculations and notebook seemed lube remarkably observations, the archivist said.· clean. Cook and his supporter's later claimed that on his return from the Coun·c il ·members want action on pothole repairs in Pomeroy:. By JIM FREEMAN . riverbank.andWrightaskedVaughan Sentinel News Staff to obtain the two temporary workers Pomeroy Village Council mem- council had earlier agreed to hire to bers asked M9nday night when work- help cut weeds. · ers would begin wo~k on potholes in Members also said the police the village. dcpanment needs to begin enforcing During open discussion at the reg- existing ordinances requiring resi· ular council meeting, council mcm- dents to keep their property free of bers Geri Walton, Bill Young and trash and other debris. Wehrung asked when work on potAlso, ordinances · dealing with ·hole repair would commence. · . youth curfews and loitering need to Walton asked Mayor · Frank he enforced. Vaughan for a work schedule showCouncil met with Jim Davis. reping when work would start. · resenting the Big Bend StcrnwhcdIn addition , Councilman George cr Association, to discuss the sale llf Wright asked when workers would beer during the annual Bi~ Bend pave a large h.ole on Second Street in Stemwhcel Festival ·which will he front of the Parts Plus store. held Oct. 3·5. Ci>uncil agreed tu Walton also asked when motorists allow the sale of heer. whose cars were damaged during In ot~cr business. council : water line replaceme nt on Main • Gave final rcadinl:! to an ordi- ·Street would be reimbursed. Vaugh· nancc granting a 3 percent raise tu an said the construction company village employees. excluding some would be responsible for the claims salaried employees. and that the motori sts would have to · • Gave first reading to an ordi· contact Village Solicitor Chris nance revising appropriations tu the Tenaglia. village general fund. The revision Counci:man Scott Dillon asked will increase fund apprnpriwhen w. o rkers would be the Rep, Roben Torricelli was unopposed state Sen. Roger Bedford leading two on the Democralic side. · other candidates. Runoffs for both Zimmer, with.endorsements from parties are likely, however, s_ince a the state's Republican hierarchy, led nominee must win a majority. by Gov. Christie Whitman, has paid In 1986.1;1etlin cast the deciding little attention to his primary oppo- vote on the Senate Judiciary Com· ncnts, Passaic 'county Freeholder mittec to reject the nomination of Richard . DuHaime and state Sen. •Sessions, then a U.S. Attorney, to a R1chard LaRossa. federal judgeship. . • Sessions, who is white, was · DuHaime portrays himself as the "true conser.:ative " in the race, while accused of trying to intimidate black LaRossa has targeted a broad coali- voters by unsuccessfully prosec uting tion of GOP voters that he hopes will three civil rights workers for vote pull him through a low-tul'l)ou,t pri- fraud in 1985. Sessions vehemently mary. denied the charges. Both say 1hey would have a bet· Montana's Democratic Sen. Max tcr chance 'or defeating Torricelli thll!l Baucus has no primary opponent in Zimmer. seeking a fourth tenn. Lt. Gov, Den"People who want a real Repub-. nis Rehbetg is expected to easily win Iicon, they have to vote for me," the GOP nomination. • DuHaime said at a campaign. stop last Democrat Pat William,s is giving week. "They have no-choice.between up the s.tate 's on!y House seat. Polls CANDIDATE VISIT- Former third P1'tv .,.eldentiel candkleta Zimmer and Torricelli." • .. suggest that fof!11er state Sen. Bill · New Jersey has not elected a Yellowtail remains the favorite for and Alabama governor Georga Wall*ce was visited Monday.by Republican senator since 1912. the Democratic nomination lo sue- Republlc;an White Houn hopBful Pit Buchl,nln Ill Wallace's home In Alabama, Attorney General ceed him,' despite recent revelations priC?r to the latest round of stata ptlmarles. (AP) Jeff Sessions was leading a field of about his PB;SI.. . the 1980s. , seven Republicans in 'the , race to. . . Yellowtat! has admit~~ burglarPolls say the three-way Republi- Grubbs and Maggie Tinsman are ~place Heflin.. • · .1z~ng a store m college, hnung h1s ex· can race is too' close to call . fighting for the Republican nomina. On the Democratic side, polls w1f~ 20,y,ear~ ago and falhng $7,21.1 tion to face two-tenn Democratic In Iowa, six-tenn R~p' Jim Ross have shown Rep. Glen Browder11nd beh1nd· m ch1ld support payments m f.i ghtfoot !IJICI state legislators Steve Sen. Tom Harkin. ~ · . ' . t for Congress high.light primaries · By NED KILKELLY ~aociated Prau WrHer 111e bpsiest congressional primarY day of the year so far features a former weather forecaster in Iowa, ari ·admitted burglar. wife heater and ilcadbeat dad in Montana, and open senate races in New Jersey · and Alabama . . Sens. Hill Bradley of New Jersey •and Howell Heflin of Alabama are 'IWO of the eight Democrats retiring ~his year. Add the six Republicans calling it quits, including Bob Dole, and the fall election looms as a .<lhance for the GOP to extend - or relinquish - · its 53-47 Senate majorijy. • . Four other senators who want to Pemain in W!~:!hington face no priopposition today. : · Monilina has the only governor's r:ace on the ballot. GOP incumbent Marc RacicOt and his leading DemoGI'Iltie challenger, former state Sen. Chel Blaylock, were expected to win tfleit primaries. " In New. Jersey. three-tenn Rep. Dick Zimmer was the heavy favorite tC, · capture the GOP 'nortlination to replace Bradley, while seven-tenn •' . mai)' . ' ., ._... The group is currently seeking a received the following bids: S.W. $46,000 gram through a pannership Dean of Proctorville, $9,940; ShCIIy with the county and the University of . Co. of Thornville, $9,946.25; York Rio Grande. Paving Co. of Athens, S 12,000. · · Once restored, the old structure · Bids received on the Syracuse Viiwill be the subject of tours and open !age Marina projects were: s·.W. houses . Living histories and displays Delm, $20,240; Shelly, $20,9:2'6; will be held at the buildmg, Holter York, $21,000. · said. · Bid s on the Rutland Village . Commissionel1< said they would . Paving project were as follows: like to be updated monthly on the Shelly, $13,922.75; S.W. Dean, gro~p·s progress. $14,455.10: York, $18.400. At the request of Commissioner · In other business. the board: ·' Robert Hartenbach, the hoard adopt· • Met with fair board president ed a resolution supporting the con· Dan Smith. who requested $6,500-(or struction of a proposed new veterans the 1997 Meigs County Fair. 1'I1C home in the county. $6,500 is a customary gift from ·ltle Commissioners will write state county to support the annual fair. of(iei~IJI,Pr'/f11otillg Meigs County a' • • , Paid • wcck!Y . · bills ·.of . a constnict1on site for the proposed $206,567 .67, cons1stmg of 117 home. · · entries. In addition, comm 1ss10ncrs Present were Commission Prcsiopened bids on three Community dent' Fred Hoffman, Vice Prcsidcht Development Block Grant Projects. Janet Howard, Hartcnhach and Clerk On the Salisbury Township Slreet Gloria Kloes. Improvement project, commissioners "' · • Approved the minutes of the May 20 meeting. : •. Accepted the mayor's repor{ of $4,203. •: • Approved a liquor license trans· ' fer for the Pizza Hut restaurant due . to a change in management. • Approved renewing a workers compensation compensation contnitt through the Ohio Municipal League for $RR7. • Approved the sole fuel ' hid received frnm G & M Fuel Cu.. Min· crsville. fur 91.4 -cems a gallon for 'JR-o,·tane gasoline. and 7X.4 cents a gallun for number two diesel fuel. • Approl'ed the purch;lse a radio li•r approxim;llcly $5!Ml !Orr a recently purchase pnlicc cruiser and agreed. with cuuncil member L;~rry Wehru·~~ nl~j~..·~o: lin g. tn keep a thirt.l COlT ·in rcscrn as a hal'kup <'ruiser. • Thanked h>eal 'rc~idents ;tnd busi nesses whu hdpcd uecnrate the Bec~ h Gmw C'cmclcry' prior ·iu Memnrial D;ty. · ·Nut prcscnl was C'nunl'il Prcside.nt Jnhn Musser. Eastern. BOE · names Well new leader ' ' Dcryl E. Well was hired as new Eastern Local Schools superintcn· dent, effective Aug. I. during a special meeti'ng of the Eastern L<>eal Board of Education last week at Easl· ern High School. . The board voted 5·0 to approv ~ a three-year contracl for Well. according to Board President Jim Smith. Well has· served in se veral administrative roles in the WWTcn L<>eal School District since 1990, including the job of principal at Warren Hi~h School during 199S-96. .. He is a .graduate of Eastern Hi1,oii; School and the University of Ri.<>. Grande, obtaining a hachcior's degree in education in !970. , .. , He was an English teacher for ~ years in· the Gallia County Loclll, School District at Kyger C)'Cek High School, before leavinJ the school ,in, (Continued on~ s); • . .,>• • ' '. �• • ' • • . . .--------.-..:.~-~---~~~ ~ The '• • Daily Se~tinel 'E.stiiiiOslid ill1948 ' .!lr I A Gannett Co. Newspaper • ' '' ''' '' I ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher I I , CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Geneiiiii8Mglr ; ' I MARQARII;T LEHEW Controller I '• ; ..' I ; ' ' !Dole may have hard jtime shaking off his :past voting record ay JOHN o•c•aKJ Roorda mmed f•oulofpopution comes, I'mJOinl to call Kevorlcian" history 's areat reli&iOolniJIId II as thoroughly dishonorable. ' Since the French Revolution malh of the May 16 suicide of Adm. him" -.1 tboulhts lib that seenttd conK,ious titter that fails to cover the which legitimized modem terror Md Jeremy Boorda, chief of Naval Oper- 10. prevail. undeilying fear, arrogance and des- the cult of the individual - some ations, news accounts Jwaely glossed lbat suicide was the awful cboice peratlon. have re1arded Silicide as a right. over the morality of the admiral's oftwo men at the highest levels of an That Boorda had eliminated thC Nof1elhl:l!:$$. suicide remains a decision to kill hitiiiCif. American presidential adrninistra· , middleman and .taken his own life tretnenclous human,disaster. By and large, the capital's blah- lion hardly seemed .10 be a caUse for stunned lhe Washington communitr, It is 1 moral ~~ - evasion blah-blah centered on whether Boor- alarm. . <l but vanished i11t0 the news ether jn I of a responsibility 10 live and press on da succumbed to the pressure from In an age of easy abortion and few days - far faster than the Tailquestions over his right to wear two acceptance of people like Jack hook or gays-in-the-military storie$. and try to do good. It also is a terri-. ble scandal to tile young, for whom tiny 7S-cent brass combat V's on his Kevorkian - who once w'ould have By and ltlrge, speakers at the adults are s~pposed to~ in ~xll,!"ple. campmgn ribbons, causing him 10 been dismissed as .addle-brained ~ National Cathedral memorial serCultures have anatllemauzed suichoose self-destruction rather than our culture seems to be shifting the vice for Boorda avoi~ mentioning cide for the good·and practical reason public shame. me-first ethic of the 1960s to the that he killed himself. That is under- tpat it wrecks society. Suicide wreU5 · Like lhe suicide of President Clin- issues of life and death. standablc for the sake of his crushed havoc u()lln the people who surround ton's boyhood friend and White Treatment ofBoorda's case exhib- family, but tile whole cathedral affair it, especial Iy members of lhe immeRouse counsel Vincent Foster, IP"C- ittd the troubling signs of America's had the aura of a ~emembrance ~fa , ulation centered less on the event increasing social isolation, and the · hero struck down tn battle- wh1ch, diate family. Psychoiogic.ll · lilllo-1! is;filled itself than on the reasons and the acceptalicc of hopelessness. of course. was. not the ,case. . with reports of the awfultanieat that political fallout. . The home-grown American ethic . ~n eulogiZing Boorda, Chnton cari follow families ripj!l\d'down thC Such cool, bloodless analysis of "choice" at the beginniqg of life · pra1sed h1s serv1ce and talked of the . should come as no surprise. As Har- now...has traveled io the ethical ques- ad'!'iral's "deep sense of ho?Or" middle by a father :s suicide, , Suicide"-Often ·is pas'sed·on· from ry Truman said,. "If you want a friend tions about its ending. • wh1ch, lie sa1d, slowly and dehber- gcneratiofi to generation as children in Washington, get a dog." ln the vernacular; suicide is now ately. "no person should ever ques" find ~difficult to cope ~¥ith the guesMany commentators seemed to "offing" oneself, ·a chilling term tion.'". •, •. . . suggest that while suicide might be akin to the act of turning the control . Y~t II must be questtoned. Su1c1dc . tiQils'[ef~bchlnd arid as W~pijit,lifc an understandable option ill some button when the music or talk on the IS nc1ther an honorable nor a cour~­ fades away .in a cloud of self-induced, cases, the reactions of Foster and radio is disagreeable. "Wilen lhe time geous act. Most civilized cultures and · post-suicidal depression.,·auilt and shame. ' . Navy Capt. Allen Kapl~n, li rabbi, came as close ~ anyone IRquestioning Boorda's decision to kin himself with a .38 pistol. Kapll!JI said' it 'i"'as " hard teof~nd ~cas~ ill the !muional events of the past few· days." · · l)lotw,ithstandin& , Washiggtop 's blase' attitude.. suicidR ·..ttiiai"o. · ~ •grave offense in tile Islamic, Judaic and Cliristiati codCS'of'C'ooiluct. . The story of tfie Gri!el< atheist Socrates, who dtank a fatal dose of hemlock ratller than faec the deaih . penalty for "corrupting the Y.oung," still causes some IQ sec suicide as a heroic act. Yet even in toontries like India ·and Japan, where ~~nee . and seppuku were pan of trallition, these ritual suicides have been outlawed in modem ti'nles. ' ·· ' ..-t 1 The callousness and vacuousooss of the followi.tp reporting was omi. nous, for it seems tr poln\ us yet another step ·along the toad to that s~al chaos' where J;V~!)'onc ':doe's their own t,hipg" a~cflife is,as cheap as the n.cxt TV sho\1(,, , , · · In sharp conlf\ISI was-the cou.ragcous mes.•age sent by thc,ad111iral's widow, Bettie Moran Boorda, to the sailors of the u.s: fleet May 29. . . "Take care of each ,oiher4! said .•. "~. honorable. Qi),,1o'lhlll.' ts right.".. . · · : 1 . That's a lot better idC. a .than ·suiL..,-~_:----'_ __:__ _ _r --::-----:---.....;.-_.:..._ _ _"'"7;:---''---___;.~.---' cide. . " •. IND. ., • ' r : Brief break-from rain forecast Tonisht... A chance of showers and thunderstorms north and cast before midnight. ..11ten slow clearing. Decreasing cloudiness west and south. Low so to s~ .. . · We,<(nesday...Partly cloudy' nonh and east. Sunny south and west. High upper 60s nonheast to the mid 70s far south. :Society plans to observe Meigs Heritage Weekend ' . By SARA ECKEL . ; . . - empl?~men~ advenising, agency lion a ~ear nationwide. - they are It sounds hke a ~tn-wn1 suuauon fees, .tram•ng 11me, etc. - f~r ea~h also enJoymg a lot of tree pubi1C1ty for everyo~~e: Worktng parents take workmg parent who stays w1th th1s in stories like this. It all sounds great, but it also begs their kids ~o a day-care center locat- company ·to take advantage of its the question: If on-siie child-c~ is ' . ed on the' .,coinpany premises. The high-quality day-care center. .f :: . TheLimaNews .. . kids have ihe security of knowing "I want employees who feel · so cost-effective, why do so few L1( solving America's ~blems were Jusu matter of orgaruzmg a rally Ill that Mom or Dad is in tile next JOOfll secure e~ough at home that ,they can employers provide it? I posed this • tjjlisflinston D.C., our nauon would be m good ilhape.lteyond the hype and or building, The parents are eqiiJIIIY be creat1ve whdc at . work. I w~nt questi~;~n to several work-family die·soundbi~. however, these political pilgnunages to the capital rarely ~e at ease.'Not only can they ~heck in . them . focused. And 1f they're diS· cxpel\5. and lhc following are the : riiQN tJwi ~xerciscs in self-righteous gra~~iill·. dcmagos~~t.ry and pohlf . w\th the ,ki"',and ~onitot ~ir ~. , . trac!ed by ~uilt, they can't focus•.We , most CC!'!"monly cit~ reasons:. ,'' they l:an also- avo1d the fll8d .~h don t-provtde these benefits .becapse , • ~utty. If Company X starts proiC:itl postW1ng. ~ Childre , . .. 1: ~ CISC in point is last Saturday's "Stand •or n, a m11rcn spear- between .company . pur~~;h-out time ' w,e'renice. We.provide~m~use viding day-care at the Cincinnati , ~ by the Children's Defense Fund and · ~ left-wins a_ctivis~ &roups. and da~-care ~n~ closhi~ time. 11. s good for : our company, ·. sa1d offi~e·, tlley had better be prepared to ·; :; ,,.,about "our overarchin~ moral challenge of cmpo~en~~ children~~ The employer, m tum, 1s reward- Patagon!a Cllairm~ Yvon <;houmard do the same at the Topeka branch. •"healingqents of our nabo~al and world transformation, COP Pres•- ed wilh increased productivity in the at the recent Wll1te .~ouse ~on(er· . "For .companies that have a ~rk , · . ; lr'MIIrian Wriaht Edelman sBJd. form of lower ·ab~ntee rates, lower encc on CO!J!?"'te Cmzensh1p. fofl:e 'that is broadly dispersed, .th1s CJ1ISI((e for children is nolhing but a rehash of the same liberal hokum turnover rates, tncreased loyalty, 1 Choutnard s words are echoed by can be a real problem," says Peg ~ aclivists have been pushing for years: . . higller morale, -and a more focused, executives at many companies, Sprague, senior program manager of dII)Iese JI'OIIPS seck ambitious new s~ndmg pro8f&'!ls targetmg ch1ldren, less stressed work force. · includmg Campbell's Soup, Pruden- Worlc/f,jllllily Directions, a Boston. . povo'11r for Child ~live Services agents, stnct ~<o_ntrol Ia~~· Patagonia, an outdoor gear com- tial Insurance and Johnson .t John- based consulting firm that was also ·' ·~ ...th care schemes, increased welfare spendins, higher Dllnt·. · pany located in Ventura, Calif., esti! . son's. ~ . companies. no! only hOnored at the Whi~C House confer- . ·~ wqes; tougher federal repladQIIS ~ a bigger, more intrusive and II!Dre mates thai it saves anywllere from avoid the high cost of child-related ence. ~ . expelllivc central aovemment · . $15,00Q to .S90,000 in turnover costs ~absenteeism - an estimated $3 bil• Uability. In th~s litigious society, t' . ... ' . Olher voices, other opinions ;nu ' ' ) ' . !~;£ ~ > ...... .. . . Deed, Terry L. Ganen to Frances I' Hendrix, Middleport parcel ; ' Deed, Russell L. and Brenda S. Day to Dean H. and Sonora E. Sex· ton, Orange parcel ; · Deed, Village of Pomeroy to Roben C. and Kathy A. Hysell, Pomeroy parcel; mg lo pan1c1pate 1n the 1996 Point Pleasanl Stem wheel ~cgana p~ Deed, Raben C. and Kathy A. should contact.Brian Billings at 675- 1333 or 675-6633 . 1· Hysell to Village of Pomeroy. .This year's parade. spons,ored by the .~oipt Plea,apt ROtary, will !i-.J. Pomeroy parcel : . Fnday, June 28 at 6 p.m.. beginning at Central Elementary School . Deed, G. Bruce Teaford to Main Street. Cash prizes will be awarded. Richart! E. Sr. and Betty A. Kleincn, Rutland; ' i Deed, Virgil C. and Mary D. King to Edward H. Ramsburg. Bedford parcel; •', ,'lA. Tournament planned . . , ,. . . Deed, Alvin L. and Phyllis Jean A men's slow pitch softball tournament will be held June IS and. 1~11 Grounds to Oeorge M. Grounds, Reedsville .. Ram or shmc. F1rs1 10 teams, $65 plus two balls. For more i~­ Columbia, 34 acres; mation contact the Country Shamrock 4-H Club, 614-378-6267 or 614- 7_, Sheriffs deed, Christopher A. 61 22. . . ,' <L Yeauger to Fanners Bank & Savings Company. Pomeroy-parcel; Service announced Deed, James and Connie Rucker The Dall'¥ille Church of Christ will have weekend services, 7 p:m. to Dennis and Carrie Rucker,- Olive urday; 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va .. s~a~~l)-, parcels; · Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Com- ·· ' tu8 ABLE dinner • pany to ' Richard A . and Dorothy 11 Annual recognition dinner for the Adult Basic and Lite(llcy Educatlqn Hagerty, Salem parcels; Deed, Linda and Gary W, Bailey gram, Mc1gs H1gh Scho~l cafe ten a. $ponsored by the. Middloport-~omcrl?tf 10 Olga A. Yonker, Chester parcels; Rotary Club and the Mc1gs County Educauonal Scr;1ce Center. :• . Deed, Orville . B. and June A. . • . oi•v ~ Ce remony set - · · Sayre to same, Syracuse; Carleton School will have an awards day program Wcdncscfay":~t 't!IA Deed, Richard A. to Barbara Kok· school. The early ch•ldhood award and graduation will will he hold qt I•p.m. er to same, Syracuse. J. E~t;;::.,P~~~~!!!!~n~~~~a~!~~!i~idual'wi;:J ottJ Meigs announcements ~s sf:- ;f..c . . ' EARLY BIRD SPECIAL I .. ~=~ · , . son, OBMH. . RUTLAND . . 10:53 a:rn .. -Melt!il Mtne 2, ThomiiS.Whuc, OBMH;~ · 10:06 p.m., Me1gs M1~e 2, John D. Waters, HMC. , .• . SYRACUSE ·· 7 p.m., Wills Road, Jam~s Hall, PVH. Eastern BOE (~lnued from Page 1) 1990 to become assistant principal and athletic director at Wan'cn Local High School. Well received arnaster's degree in educational administrationfrom Ohio University in 1983. He resides in the RiggsCrest housing development in Long Bottom. The board also approved retaining · Well 115 a consultant, on an as-need- · ed basis, during the monlh of June and for up to 22 days in the month of July. Well replaces Superintendent Ron Minard, who. will retire from . his administrative position with the disVe,t enms Memorial trict July 31. Monday ndmissions -. ~one. ln.other matters, the board : \ MOnday disch~t~~es - none. • dismissed into executive session HOlzer Medical Cm.Cr for disc,ussiori of personnel contracts; Dilcharlf!l J•ne 3 - . Gladys • hired Shirley Johnsto,n•as aid to Adkins, Ril:hard Newvahner, Ali<e treasurer Eloise Boston, ·effective Lawhorn, .Qlei)Jto~sh, ,Ell~~;! , J,(~hn, June I, .f996. · Rosa Polak. , '" 1 , The board's next regular meeting (Published with permlssloa) .. ' ' ' ' )I >t L , ... . .. .. .... Wednesday, June 19 at 6 p.m.' at Ea.<t. . em High School. ,. Listen,for ,•our ads on MAGIC 101 WMGG TLEGA · fkRael.ftatt~ Win Great Prizes during,.-! the Crazy Day1 of Summer! Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Deli:very • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating Want Reliability and Service? · • ·For Dome, Farm, Business, and Industry Hospital news .'1! . ~ - -· ·stocks CUSPS 213-M) l'ubll•hed ....., afttliniOO, Moftl!lr lbn>uJII Friday, ·Ill Coon so.. .........,y, Oldo• br doe · Qhlo Vattcy l'lilllilllina Cooro>anY.oa-t eo., . · i'ofnmlr, Ollio 4S769, l'h. 992;21~. Seeood Am·Ele Power .................... ~ ••40\ Akzo ............................ ~ .........IO"k Aahl•rtd Oll .•••••••••••••••••.••.....w42\ 'AT6T -.......... ~.~.. .:............~~··· ···11\ ·-~.pal4 .\" ~..Qhio. _.,.. ni; 4J;.dUt ......: .... diO <lllk, Ne" P¥1 Auod~ I it's under..~n,dablc that this i~ one ort. most common reasons employerst cite for not pursuing on-site child-t care. However, Sprague' ,J;ays this , b'ecomcs less of an issue once! employers become more deeply involved. . "This is rarely . a deal- t breaker," she says. Deboi'ati Wilburn;' a senior editor at Workins Mtllller: magazine, concllfSi. 'xplaining the extra cov~ ·tsn:t.al' muc!i.a's many executives. usume.,-~'Ii'~ n~ · !"uch more th.an yo4.n~ to insuR , · 1f, someone ti1ps on t~, e&fpet. and ,. breaks their leg,·: \&yS Wilburn. A£ 1994 Workill'l' Mp,tller .~tllfly found ~ that the extra cost was normallf .r between $2 to $8 per child. , .; • . . .. , ' ' ' 1 , • ·, . , . , (Sua Eckel II a Mhe!" l~i fer ~ NeWipaper bterpriM A-la-·· . •l ,. doL) . li , '· . ~ , . ,. ., Cllamplon Ind.........................19 Clllrmlna Shop .....................~ City Holdlng ........................~ •••2~ Federll Mogul ........~············•· 18M ~RIFriON RATBS GlnMtt .~................................89\ atc.mer ... - - . . 0oe Year .... .....;..................,........,.......... $104.00 ' ' stNGLII COPY PRICE . ··a.. Dolly ................................................... ~ . -IIIQ ~,... dplii.. IOply dlo ...,.,,• ..,,_ di-... 'llle Dolly - · · •0. a ilw<e.lli or 12 ..-boob. Cnodlo wiU be 11-cirricr-••t-IPdooi .- .!.......... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. No. mall ..... ;..uiiaod whnhomoo _by_ ....._in I • I• ' 13 - ' · MAILIUISCaiP'IlONI ~ · · S%7JO .....,<-, 'z - __ . . . . ............... . . ...........5105.,. ~ l, - ........:...........,.........................w.n t3 - .....................- ....................m.:u » ~·n•··-· ··-·· ~~ ~~ ......:........................... , . ........ . . . . . . . . ,. . :. . . .• ' ~~P•.Gas ' .• u . · Good,.., TaR.:.................. ~.$0\ K-mart .................................:.11't. Urtde End ...................'.............21 Umlted lrec...............'/.........d.21 'A. Paoplaa .23 . . ",.32' Ohio )l'l!lley -' .............. • OM Ylllly............................ ~,32\ Rocllwan ...............................57'A. Prwn Flrll.,,.. •••••••••••••••••••••.••;••13\. Royal Dutcht8htll ..............1SG'Io ::=· . . . . . . . . .. a.or.,~ ................... .:.......1n ..., lllnlc ............................. ~•}. _._._ IDcludes 200 Gat. Propane With . . App~ved ~reatt .. ~~. I f· I . ' ·•· ~ ' OFFER GOOD NOW '{HROUGH AUGUST 15, 1996 &orv-W•mer .........................40'4 Ooe - . ...............................................12.00 Ooe ..................................................... 18.10 .tliatl' ' I .Gallons of Bank One ..............................37\ Bob EVMa ...........................;15'1. POSTMASTBR: Scad Dddras coneclions ro Tho Daily Sendael, Ill Cowo So., Po"""'Y, Ohio 4571111. ·I . ~- The.. Daily ~en~t;l Making 'the.case for day·care at' workplace~·· ! • ~ . 's f • Units ofthe Meigs County Emergency· Medical Service recorded 12 calls for assi,stance Monday, includ- , ing one lrAqSfer c~II. ' Uqits responding' lncluded: • MIDDLEPORT 6:42 a.m., Souih Founh Street, ·teresa Becker. treated at tile scene; ·, ' II :SO a.m., General Haninger Parkway,' Tessie Bradshaw, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . POMEROY I: II a.m., Brown Alley, Alonna Grimm, Holzer Medical Center; 3:38a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, William Cuslee, O'B leness Memorial Hospital; l :04 p.m.; Maples Apartments, . Helen Smith, HMC; · 3;37 p.m., volunteer fire depanment ;md squads, motor vehicle acci· dent on Main Street, Vicki Billingsley and Keith Petrie, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , 5:3~ p.l)l., Rutland Street, Lisa Potter, VMH; 9:36 p.l\l., RRC,, Margaret John· . The following land transfers were posted recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: · · • Deed, Geraldine and Skippy Moore to Dorothy Smith, 2.452 acres; · . Easement, Douglas W. and Connie L. Little, Jennifer L. and. James R. Sheets; Deed, Racine Home National Bank to Thomas ·K. Woods, Lisa Woods and Home National Bank.. Racine; Deed, James M. and Victoria Fink to James M. and Victoria Fink, Rutland, .2954 acre; · Deed1. Macia Jane Houdasheltto Brian Dalton Houdashelt and Roben Brent Houdasllelt, Pomeroy; Deed, Perry·Reed to Roger A. and ·na L. Holsinger, Olive; . Deed, Bank One Athen' NA, Bank One Pomeroy NA, Pomeroy National Bank to Peoples Banking & Trust, Rutland village parcels; Deed, Bank One Athens NA, Bank One Pomerdy NA, Pomeroy National Bank to Peoples Banking & Trust, Pomeroy village parcels; Deed, Malcolm Leigh Keen to Chtirlotte Durst, Charlotte Keen, Olive; Deed, Jack and John Garen Morrison to John D. Patterson. Chester; · ansWer 12 cills EMS units :1upj,ort ' .have a petting zoo, · ~is year, there wi~, b«: space ava1lable for the ~em~tratmn and ~ale of old-fash1on"'! ;handcrafted Items. There )Wtll ~a hm1ted amount ofspace for lhe tables an~ those participatin~ will be asked to demonStrate tllelrcraftthtoughout the.afternoon. To reserve a spot, res1dents may call992·3810. . Another feature o_f the afternoon Will be a demonstration of encapsulahng old documents. ReSidents may brtng the1r old documents and have them encapsulated fo( fcc. II was reported.: . <;>n d1spla7 w11l be the I 75th anniversary Signature qu1lt top, and tile Yesteryear and Teacher Makes a Cifftr~nce winner essays. . , A dmner and P.rev1e"': _of th~ open ~?l!'j:P~~~ Will be ';'~ Fnday: . The 25th annivers~ of Heritage Sunday will be observed by the ~M~igs County Histo~ical S01:iety :sunday, with aciivities to be condueled from noon to S p.m. E~hibits' will feature antique 'radios by,flarry Bailey, gemstones J;Jy f.lowani Nolan, and dulcimers "lade by Bill Grueser. · ·Other exhibits will include muz'zleloade~ and arrowllead~. sel'l'ing ·.accessories, tools from yesteryear. . 't\lm of the century wedding atfire, ·and an old-time parlor setting. ' The slide show, ~'River Rails and 'Roads," will be shown in tile theate,r, 'and,the making of homemnde bread "and !Iutter will be demonstrated. An old-fashioned lemonade stand .·will be in oper~tion: herb garden 'plants will be shown along with 'lllltiq!l• . ~ards, a,!'d Al,b~ Salrr will . • . A Coolville man was issued two citalions in connection with a hit/skip accident in Cliester Township Monday evening, accordin110 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soijlsby. ' · According to reports, Thomas E. Schuler, 16, was traveling north on State Route 7 when he lost control of his 1975 GMC Truck, crashing into an embankment on the right side of the roadway and rolling lhe vehicle on its top. ' ' Schuler then allegedly left the sce ne of the accident. Minu'tes after the accident, the vehicle was pushed back on its wheels and towed frmn the scene. The vehicle was later found by authorities near the i nt~rsection of Sumner Road and State Route 681 . . Sch~ler WIIS charged with failure to control and failure to report an accident. He is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun on thc·two charges. . · · • Land transfers recorded ., been .i. ' : Area man cited in hit-skip accident sell Funeral Home, Poiqt Pleasant. Whitewater verdict.made·:on ·facts, .not ·poU1:fC.$ .· . .... 1Wo people received minor injllries in a two car .a:iclat Olt'Wt!lt Main Street near tile Pollar General Store Mo_?day aftanoon, .a:ording to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Aecordinito repons, the accident occured at 4:36p.m. when al980 Dodge driven b~ Keith H. Petrie, 39, Pomeroy, was $U11Ck from behind by a 1984 Cllevy, driven by Clleryl Stumbo, 36. Pomeroy, while Petrie was stopped in traffic on W'est Main. = The Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser- ~ vices transported Petrie and his passenaer. Vickie Billinssley, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where IIley were 11eated and released. Stumbo was issued a citation for failure to assure clear distance. 1'r?Y D. "Dif:k" Russell, 89, Point Pleasanl, W.Va., died Sunday,. June 2, 1996t.n the Pleasant Vlllley Nursing and Rehabilitation ~nter, 1'oint Pleas· ant. ~ Born Mln:h 18, 1907 in Leon, w:va., son of the late Jess and Ella Mont· aomery ~.he- a self-anploytd car dealer, and a member of the Main Street Bapti~ Olun:h, and the Minturn Lodge 19 AF & AM, Point Pleasant. Surviving are .hi• wife, Esdler L. Lamben Russell ; three daughters, Sara J. GIISk1ns of P01nt Pleasant, Blrbm A. Esllenaur of Orrville, and Deloris L. a..mben of ROMOke, Va.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandehil· dren; and two sisters, Dessie Holcomb of Point Pleasant. and Essie Lee of Gallipolis. . ' Graveside services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Kirkland Memori· al.Oarjlens, ~ ~int Pletiant, with the Rev. Don ~ohnson officiating. There Will be no VtSitabon, Arrangements are under the direction of the Crow-Hus- • slf 0 .. ADIIIW th:A Troy D. 'Dick' Russell By JOHN KING AP Polltlclll Writer WASHINGTON - Bob Dole was walking briskly through downtown :chicago lhe o11ter day wllen a man suggested the Republican presidential can·diclate would be hurt by the unpopularity of House SP,Caker Newt Gingrich ·afid the 104th Congress. It was enough io stop Dole in his tracks. "Some might say that," Dole calmly told tile man. "I have to spell out my own agenda for America- Bob ·Dote's agend~." . ; · That is an urgent task, one Dble clearly recogniZed wllen he dec1ded to resi111 his Senate seat to make.his case against President Clinton full-time. But Dole discovered lhis past week how f01TJ11dable that challenge 1s. Eve~­ wllere he tUrned looking for an opening tllere were shadows - some of his own malcing, o11ters cast by a Clinton campaign de/ermined to keep Dole from building momentum. · · · · . . As Dole focused on crime, fo[ example, lie talked of llelp1ng pohce beef up street patrols, states build more ~risons, students' find ~u'!lmer jobs and other alternatives to drugs, and helptng women who are v1cbms of domesilc·violence. ·· ." "We will have the resources," he said. • But at every stop, the Clinton campaign offered citations of Dole votes •~ftrturtail fundi nil for various programs or of h1s oppos1t1on to Chnton pro: ~s to increase spending. .· · :. . •Almost all of these examples stemmed from Dole's opposition to the final :: v~ion of the 1994 c~me bill, which·Republicans argued hnd SS billion in ~- WIISteful social spendmg. · ~ :clearly frustrated, Dole explai~ed his support for .most of the bill~ and in ~ KS-eral cases offered proof that Chnton or otller ad~1ntstrat10n offic1als had ~ p.)ised him for hi's llelp. . . . . v •But being forced into such explanations meant bemg distracted from the ~ cjli,'s centtal theme, and the week that Just passed prov~ Dole's lengthy lc~­ :, ist.tive record gives Clinton's CII!IPBII!n enough matenal to chiillenge Vlrt &Uflly any Dole policy pronouncements. . · . t: •This Clinton tactic appeared parbcularly exasperatmg.to Dole because 11 ~ co'ines as lhe president - at least m the v1ew of Repubhciii\S - 1s co-opt:: int QOP.Ihemes on welfare ref?rm, community ~nd personal respon.sibili· '·t¥··wposition to same-sex mam~ges and tax cred1ts to support adopbon. tive, patient. respectful. GOP'.s attack dog on Whitewater, Clinton's rc'-cltctimi'CaMpaigfl went · · :: · ~"'It is shameless," Dole said of Clinton's election-year·positioiling after By CHUCK RAASCH GNS Political Writer In shon, no candidate for tile tried to look, instead, like the steady, into damage control in the aftermath ::.;u!hing through a giant tax increase in 1993 and advocating a government· WASHINGTON- As the White McLaughlin Group. vindicated wat~hdog. of the verdicts. the president himself :;ilu,itinated llealth care plan in 1994. . . . . .. House spin cycle kicked into full gear In ·her few dignified moments in On ABC's ' Nigtlllin' e ," D'Aniawas enjoying seine of the bcs! •, ' •But Dole can't blame Clinton alone for the d1fficult1es he faces m an1c· . and Republicans danced around how tile spotlight, Wood injected a healthy to took his StrOnges't partisan shots in approval ratings of his presidency. ::~l~ling his own agenda. • · to respond to the guilty verdicts of dose of integrity back into a jury sys- defense of himself, arguing his many • II will push the ptcs'Si'nto a fresh mor&lhan two dec~s since Dole faced. a truly competitive ·three Whitewater figures, no one tern. And she smashed the rank snob- detractors;~ho longer could say 'the ' look at the underlying legal story. ::: :lt ha5 :•eampaisn. so his skills as a candidate ·are rusty. Even as he mteracts. more spoke with the clarity of Sandy bery that says Arkansas · - or, Whitewater investigations by special Starr's continuing invesliJ!ations W0 Od ' frankly, any place outside the media prosecutor K,enneth Starr or ,D' Am~ · including ·one into how Mrs. Clin.' ·~wiot everyday vQters, he is slow to weave these anecdotes t.~to h1~ speechBu; that should be no surprise. centers of either coast-, is such ·a ato's Banking Commitic'c are partisan ton's legal billing iccords: 'sought by, . ::~s~n 1 way that Clinton in 1992, and Ronald Reagan before h1m. d1d to g1ve Wood is a nurse, not a spin doctor. rube-infected backwater that witch hunt$. investigators; 'suddenly appcitcd ar :•a ~onal touch to policy pronouncements. . While the partisan c. u rrents of . Arkanslins ·never . .would fairly or Here is how the guilty verdicts· tbe Wlli.tc Hou~ ~;..;.; will get a high-' : : •Jnstend, be often make~ awkward statements •. as in telling high school stuWhitewater consumed the Capitol , intelligently judge thCir own, espe- · cllange the Wllit~~ater story: cr media profile. •. . ::~ts durinl an anli-drug rally; "~.would say, w1thout preachmg to anybody, slle and II jury colleagues in Little cially those in high places. · • Clinton's defenders no longer With another S,arr trial coming up1 ··xiJ!Ir parents are very •mportant. . Rock simply were looking for the Politics never entered into the' ver- can argue there is no "there" there, in mid-June- this one of Arkansas ;'t I I • truth. diets, Wood said. even though the president clearly has bankers charged witltillegally Clivert-: :: : :Aides insist progress on tile rlletorical front will come_. as Dole leaves lhe Her just-the-facts style should She considered Clinton's testimo- not been implicated i.n any legal ing money to a Clinton gubernatori~' '- h;Jow of the Senate and campaigns more ..That sune ume, Dole pan1sans serve as a lesson as Whitewater ny on behalf of the jurors as irrelc- wrongdoing. al ctmpaign - the president's lcgar1 :~ will help Dole establish an identity as a compassionate conservative, bloom.s again in the 'partisan haze of vant, a faetlhat the White House tried But the investigation that began connection to Whitewater will con- ' :~ from the often unfavorable view that swing VO!Crs have of lhe Repub- this election year. to spin its way with a blizzard of around a questionable hind deal has tinue.And he iscxpected 'to.tcstify in:· .,ICJ!! Congress. . The guilty verdicts did not touch paper and in post,verdict interviews. now roppled a governor - Tucker this one, as well. · . ·· ' ., 1 i'>erhlps, but Dole also has some internal conflicts to resolve. ·the presidency, but they substantialBut anollier juror, Janice Greer, will resign in July -and has given The White House, which has .: : ifc has been consistently anti-abortion throughout his career, but appears ly rekindled tile Whitewater story just did question Clinton's credibility, two former Clinlon business 8$SOCi· looked unbeatable rccQntly, l)_~s !Jec~ f ·~nnined to make it clear in the Republican Party platform that those who when it looked like it was dying out. arguing the president and Mrs. Clio- ates possible jail terms. buffeted by·a week of bad·lclial news abortion rights are welcome. But by failing, so ~ar any.way, to either The38-year-oldRussellville,Atk., . ton ''hadjustasmuch to do with it" . Had they been found innocent; it with political implic.a!ions. · . • ;..lite a specific proposal or ~le any changes to the anu-abon1on plank out, woman was forewoman of the jury as lho"" convicted. . is a safe bet this White House would · In a suit. inyolviljg the_ 'll:iiUal ·~ has disappointed both s1des. . . that convicted Arkansas Gov. Jim / The White House's damage conhave been in full political exoncmtion .harassment claims against Clinton by . .' Guy Tucker and Jim and Susan trol campaign did not include these spin. The converse now holds: As a former Arkansas· state ·worker Paula ' ' .: ·: .i.nd there is more internal party, and personal, IUfllloil as Dole crafts an McDougal, former business panners comments. Spin makes no claim on political .issue, with the .:onvictions Corbin Jones; Cli.nto~ . l~wyer, . to President Clinton and first lady the whole truth ahd nothipg but the Whitewater no longer can be dis- Robert Bennett, backed off clam~s tre acoftomic package certain to include tax cuts. Hillary Rodham €linton. truth. missed as a GOP dry hole. P{lO!IIe ' pres1dc;nt sl!o,uld ~0! be_slle!l W~!lc lie • ~ : lhen Dole has su~gested lie needs to be dramatic, and many advisers pre· In 1V interviews after the verdict, Meanwhile, Repuhlicans respondmay be going to jail, and the Repub- is ·cotnmander in chief bcciUI'se ,i, di~tlie will move awlly from his career-long disdain for the supply side ecoWood spoke plainly of the com- ed in various stages or plirtisanship. lican National Committee wasn' t 1940J~'YJW~te~d!<[errP'}.~o!diers a<)rilics theory that doep taX cuts will incre~ go~emment revenue: . and S!Ulors agamst such su1ts. Vetcr, · • Yet as lie campaigns on the theme that Chnton 1s bankrupt when n comes · pelling paper trail thin led to the con· Some gleefully said the guilty ver- judge and jury. • The verdicts also rekindled the ans' groups and Republicans went b~ .j,:~i'edibility, 9ole appears det~rmined not to~ puslled into a position at victions of Tucker and the , diets again cast aspersions on ClinMcDougals for multiple counts of ton'scharacter,otherscounseledSen. images ~fa presidency that never th~attack. . " , : . '' : · ! ·. ~ I 4dd$ with his history as a deficit hawk. Balancmg the budget, he sa1d Frtfraud and conspiracy. Bob Dole, the party's presump,tive seems to pick up a full head of steam, . In response to th1s rough S!Uhng~ .IIY~ "must be our first obligation." · . , . . With no apparent panisan ax to ,. nQmjnee, to stay away from it alto- · one that 's been defined as much' by the White J:Iouse plllled a clao;sic ~Pirij ' ·With tile campaign u11der way so early, and Dole and Chnton engaged m grind. Wood came across as straight' gether. . crisis management . as by accom- move .. lt tned to change the s.ub~~ ~mtit daily confrontations, nOt to mention .the internal Dole debates, t~ can· forward, believable, concise, objccSen.-Alfonsc D' Amato, often the plishment. As the White House and altackmg . Dole for being weak •Qnl <lidlile himself concedes tile electorate 1s ' probably a httle confused. ,, · ·domestic . .. · ·:·' · ' · : Qut as lie promised to do a better job of eX.,laining ~imsclf an~ his views. ~· . ' , violeriee . ' .. •~ C>Oie suucsted to nay sayers lhat lie has at least one ·•mponant ally: .· • ··trhe election is in November." . : :(John Kin& is chief political cornspoadeat for The Associated . . Press.) •• ·tocal News In Brie Pom~roy accitknt leav~s two injured Me-first philosophy .aft cts ·i.ife . aod -~~e~th .. O..-HeweiiMCI 10 the pressures beiJII placed upon is now I Sllple Of middle-clus COD• WASHINOTON - In the lftcr- them. "He bid so much going for venatiOD, usually followed by a self- 111 Court St., Pon.oy, Ohio 114-tt2-2158 • Fu: lt2·2157 • 0 H I 0 \ ·; t •.1 t 11 e r Weda '•y, Jane 5 RUTLAND FURNITURE. & BOTTLE GAS:l~ . . ., ' ''FAMILY OWNED" Rutland 742-2511 or 1•800-837·8217 The Plains .. Logan 797-4092380·2831' or 1-800·382-5657 . . St. Rt.124 Rutland, OH Seven Locations To Serve You Better/ St. Rt. 588 .St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH Torch, OH 16 E. Main logan, OH WllfldY lnt'L ...........................17\ Y'orthlnglpn Ind. .................. . , • .,. BlocK rePort• .,.. ~ 10:30 1.~0111 provlclld by Aci¥!HI of St. Rt. 32 .JacksOn, OH St. Rt. 60N McConnelsville, OH · poll. . ~ j ' St. Rt. 33 & 682 The Plalna, OH �~sports The Daily Sentinel . ..• • 4 Tuesday, June·4, 1996 :Giants get 6-3 win over Reds~· '8yJO£KAY ·•· CINCINNATI (AP)- The last two days have reminded the San Francisco G1ants of two things. First. they're in trouble when Matt Williams has to miss a game :rile cleanup hm~r ~sterid his teammates and paced the bench Sunday while Sitting out a game for the first 'rime this season because of a sore wrist. " ; "I JUSt bother ~ople," W1lhams -wid. "I hate silling on the bench. I · ~t up and walk m front of ~ople. I can't sit there They told me to go ''{tway... · They stood and congratulated lhim Monday when W1lhams got hiS •poSition and hiS horne-run swing tback. W1lharns h1t a two-run homer 'ail'd a two-run double for a 6-3 VIC'110i'y over the Cmcmnati Reds, who are off to their worst start m 25 years. ' -' It was a reminder of what the Giants' offense can be when Barry ·Bonds and W1lliams are on their &arne. Bonds had an RBI double m tlfe first and scored two runs. Williams broke out of a 4-for-28 slump over his last eight games. · "It's tough to win when they're not hlttmg, " manager Dusty Baker ""~ s'aid. ' " ·· When they are, everything seems '' ~d much easier. Williams' homer "'lilghhgh•~d a three-run f~rst mning that ended the G1ants' homerless 'lltought at e1ght games. H1s double in, the mnth clinched a second con' secullve Win that pushed the Giants back over .500 at 28-27. · "· "It's good just to win and get back over .500," Baker sa1d. "We've .- tieen n1ning around w1th thiS mark I'd like to get on a hot streak here" The Reds would JUSt like to win · a couple games 1n a row They've lost 13 of 17to faJI a season-low 10 the hases loaded and two out. games under .500 at20-30. 1t's their VanlandiJY.ham lOok a deep worst start since 1971, when they breath, threw two strikes, had Burhad an identical mark. ba foul off two pitches, then got him And they 've run oot of things to to swins and miss. Burba broke his say. bat on the ground after hitting the "It's another loss. Thanks for second foul in the sequence. coming," said Dave Burba (0-7), "I thought I should have hit the who remained winle" m 12 stans. hall," said Burba, a .053 hitter. "I Burba typifies the Reds' struggles saw it the whole way. That doesn't this season . His last three stans have happen a lot to a pitcher. It looked been interrupted by rain. On Mon- like a pumpkin coming in there. I day, he was gelling ready to throw said to myself, 'How could I miss the first pm:h when the rain started, that?" " and the tarp came out after just two Vanlandingham wondered how pitches. he m1ssed the next pitch as well. "I don't know what the deal IS," "You can't walk the piu:her. I just Burba said. "It's frustrating. You tned to throw strikes down the midwonder if somebody is against you, dle," he said. "I was lucky he 1f you d1d something wrong to some- swung through that last pitch." body A million things go through Burba was eiected in the sixth your mind. You start worrymg about after argumg a ball-and-strike call the rain mstead of worrying about with home plate umpire Gerry Davis. gelling outs." "I can understand Burba's frusHe didn't get many of those tration," Baker said of the former when the rain ended after 19 min- Giant. "He hasn't won a game yet utes. Four of the first five Giants had and he's a tremendous com~titor. CJ~:tra-base hits - doubles by MarLet him beat the next team." vin Benard and Bonds, Williams' Notes: The G1ants' e1ght-game 13th homer and Stan Jav1er's double. homer s!ump was the1r longest of the The 3-0 lead rela~ed Wilham season.... Two G1ants extended thc1r Vanlandingham (4-7), who allowed hitting streaks with first-mnmg dousix hits and two unearned runs over bles Benard (six games) and Javier 6 113 innings to win his second con- (seven games).... The Reds put outsecutive stan In both wins, the fielder Enc Anthony on the 15-day Giants have spoiled h1m a 3-0 cush- disabled list before the game w1th ion in the first. strained thigh muscles and called up "Our offe~se IS stanmg to hit Eduardo Perez, Tony Perez's son, agam," Vanlandingha.m sat d. from Triple-A Indianapolis. Perez is "When you go out in the first wuh expected to play first base tonight. ... a t!Jrec-run lead, it takes a little pres- The Reds planned to call up Gabe Wh1te to stan Wednesday, but he sure off of you," separated h1s p1tchmg shoulder in The Reds scored two unearned pregame warmups at Indianapolis runs in the founh, set up by Benard;s Kevin Jarv1s w1ll come up mstead ... lieldmg error in right. They threatBarry Larkm went 0-for-4, ending ened to 11e when Vanlandingham went to a 3-0 count on Burba with h1s hlltmg streak at e1ght games . Baseball . AL standings J~ Today's games Ptnladelphta (WIIIIauns 0.41 n1 Out: ago (Bulhnge!r l-4), 2 20 p m Eastern Dtwliioo • :r.a ""'"'Yort .w " ll 21 Bukm10rc , Toron1o Botlon ,. 0ciJOJI . 1'<1. . ~96 ~~ 4~~ 29 21 25 30 22 12 1J .. liJI ,., l 407 2:12 4~ 10 20 Ctnlnl JMwbkln CLEVELAND . J6 IK 667 Chicoao . .. . . :14 20 6JO ,.. Mlnnetota • 16 2K 481 1~ Nilwuukec . 24 10 444 :. ~(anus C'lly: . 2~ 12 439 2 . . 12\ pm 62~ 35 21 ·S Ca11rormn Scnn&r: 2s :u1 491 ,, . 2.' 10 4ll 9'• . 29 27 o.llwod . . 2tt l Monday's scores ••I Today's gam<S (Wen~r11-2).J 15pm Chu;agn (Aiv~ 6-1• at 2~4), 1 O'i p m .a1 CLEVE- (Ou.xkn J.4), 7 lS p m Ocnron ' (Gohr l -6) a1 Ralumor~ (MuutM 1-2). 7 14i p m Tua1 (Gruu S-l) <~I Mtlwaukel" (8oncJ :\-81. 8~ p rn t· I' . Callfomm (Cinmslcy 1-4) nl Mtnlk:Mlla (RodriJue:r: J-6). 8 05 p m I •' AI Oh.., Stale Trautman Field Semtfinnb Clnctnnall Eh.ler {20- 7) vs TIOm Columbtan (2\-.U, II a.m. Fn· tl~)' . Canton G!.:nOak (22- IJ Vl! Stnw ( 17: ~). J m , Fr1tlay Fw.• Semtlmah wmncrs, 1 p m , Suutl\lny r Division II AI Cantun Th•I'Wian MIIMDn Stadium Scmtt1n.tb Hanulton Dadw (20-0) VI Avun Lakt: (14-6), I I ll m Fnd.ty Tallmad{!:t 117 'Iii vs MEIGS {17-KJ, 1 p m., Fnd.ty . Fu~<~l SefmfiRals wmnl!rs 1 fl m S:tl urtlay • Division Ill AI C1ni1M1 Th•nnan Mun.J5on stadium Semtlmal~ C"hJw.ttl"r (20-5) vs WHEELEM.SBURG fl4-IJ. II am In day Versmlles (17 - ~1 VI Muldl~f'id d Can.lmaJ (26-1 ), l p m , FmJ:ay Ftnotl Scmtfinals Wlnlk!U II 11m Smurday r TorurliO .JI Nrw Yorl.. 7 l:'i m ~Iron a1 B;dulllOil!. 7 15 p.m Cabforma a1 MtRne!UMa. lt O:'i p m K.onuas Cny at Oakland. 10 1~ m. •• •' . r r NL standings :r.a Allanla l • I .w 1!1" 1'<1. 671 24 28 ~71 ~ 27 2X 491 2l 418 17 u Monln.!i!l Florida 28 . Ph•ll*lrhin New York .- l2 Ctntral Dh•lsion S1 Lout~ 27 OIIColgl\ 24 PJI!Sbutth 2J 211 Housron~................. 27 I Division IV . l!uttm Dtvi4on CINCINNATI 21J 4M2 10 l2 ·H-' 429 1\ 10 -100 411 liJI ,. 9'· 10 14 -', 1 ; ; "I Ohio Sllilt Trau1•111n Fidd So!tlllhnals · Mot:adurc t20·1• vs Tolc-du Onawa Hill! (I K·ll ), II am. Fn· day Columbus Ht~t~ky ( 19-"JJ v• C.~m· nau Sumn1tl ~ou nlry Iny ( 17-li) 1 r m , Fmlay · Ftnal Scm1final1 wmncrs. II am Saturda)' SW~ F~t11..:o CQiorado . , 15 22 \0 21 2H 27 26 27 614 "i26 S09 491 l 6 7 Other H.S. sports Ohio high school sof!ball pairings Division I "-• Ashl•nd Bntoluidt wm Semtfinttls Pu.:bnn~tnn (22-0) n Cmcmnmt McA uh:y t22·0). I 11111 Fn day Akron E.llt.'l 12ft. I) v~ Akron Sprm!!• field (26-.\), 1 J0 1• m Fn4ty Ftmd Sl!nuftnals wmn~u 1 p m . Saturday Monday's Kores Pi111bur~h 7, Coloroldo 2 All:mla 'li New York 4 San Fr.ut~;t~co 6, CINCINNATil Ctuc;ugn 4, Ptuladelphtll .1 Sl U.!Ut5 l S.m'OiCJ!.U 0 R1c:~l (21-l). 3 p m . fnday , Htll sdal~ 121 -4) vs C:t.nal Wmdlester t14- IJ, :'i 10 p m fnd.1y , : By TOM WFrHERS attempt In the third Inning of Monday nlght'a National League game ·In Cincinnati, where the Giants won 6-3. (AP) In other NL action, . · Braves win while Padres fall By Tile Aaaoclated Presa John Smoltz's 11 -game winning streak was in jeopardy- against the New York Mets no less- when tile Atlanta Braves finally woke up. · Smaltz trailed the last-place Mets 4-1 when he was lifted for a pinchhitter in the sixth inning Monday mght But the Braves bailed him out andJcft hi s winning streak mtact by sconng three runs in the seventh and pnc m the eighth to beat New York 5-4. "I caught a break tonight," Smohl sa1d. " Maybe I can go out now and better myself." Ryan Klesko tnplcd to the wallm nght-center licld olf Bob MacDonald (0-2) to score Fred McGnff from lirst base wllh the winning run m the e1ghth mmng as the Braves won lor the 21st time m 26 games. " I was yelling at Fred, 'Hurry up,"' Klesko joked. " He's had some sore parts lately and I was hoping he could make it all the way around. He was gaspmg for a1r there at the end." Smoltz struck out · I0, but also gave up eight hils as the Mets picked the1r spots agmnsl basehall's hottest pitcher. "I really had good sluff," said Smaltz, who had allowed only 54 hits m K8 1/3 innings entering the game. "Every t1mc I made a good ' (See NL on Page S) Division II AI Albland Brooluidc P.rk LA:~uc TEXAS RANGERS Annoonl:cd a l~ni.I!IVC: ·•~r.remcnl on a four-year l:On· 1r.a1,;1 ex1ens•on wnh Charloth~ Counly A.1 ror ~p nng ar:nntng facthltt"l S1gned P-SS George Conrton A~.:uvatcd RHP Kevm Gross from I ~ - day d1ubled hsl Oplloncl.l OF Ntkkw F.tn~ylc lo Oklahnnt:t Ctl)' ol the Amcm:an A~~uoatron TORONTO BLUE JAYS Scm LHP Bnan Bohanon to Syracuse uf Ilk! Intern.•· IIUilllllca,.uc NaUonal Lc11~ CINCINNATI REDS Pl.r..:cd OF F.n( Anthony on the I ~day d1sablet.l hs1 Rc· c:.llerJ INF Eduardo Perez from lndt· anarx•hs 01 the Amencun AIJO!.:talton FLORIDA MARLINS Released RHP Eucluks Rojas from Charlou~ of lhr lntcrnut•onul lcatue and named him ptlchm~ c001.:h of the M:vltns oft~ Gulf Cou.~ll,(aJU( . HOUSTON ASTRUS WmeJ LHP Grc-1,1. Swmdcll for the ptll'fiOSC of gJVInJ ham h11 un!..'On1hi10nal release Recalled LHP Btlly Wagn~r from Tunon uf the PCL Wally Joynt.T on 1ht: 15-l.I:IJ dtsahlcd hst Rei:uiJ..:tl LHP Ron Vtllonc from Lu V~ ­ gas of the PCI. Foolball N111lonal fool'-11 IAIIAU~' CAROLINA PANTHERS SlttncLI Joe Bu shohky to lhe 1.;0 JI~ gl! sco ullni! ~laff DENVER BRONCOS W.nv~.:LI WR t.hkc Pril1,; hanl JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Stgnl"d CB Duve Thnma5 and S rravts OilVIS MIAMI DOLPHINS Anntll.tocl:"l.l t~ rcttn:mt~ nl of 0T Run Hdk:r Srgllt'd LB Jou: k Del Rw Rc ·s 1g.n.:d QB Ot:rmc Kosar MINNESOTA VIKINGS Agreed to MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS IH·ETAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1995 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO.FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 2., 1'996 · TUlLER TAl DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1996 '' • HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ' w.nvcn lmm Ilk.- San Fr.ml'lstn -l'.l~n~ 2000 St:lL'lOll HCK:key NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed TE John Oavts. PITTSBURUH STEELERS An· nouoceLithe rcmemcrn of 00 Tom New· berry SEATnE SEAH.&.WKS S•tne<l RB Dou Innocent TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS· Re- st,ncd TE Da~ DALLAS STARS Ajm:cd Itt n·rms wllh Unh G.uncy, l_!cncml m:m:r~'4:r 11n ,, thn:e·yl",tr ~IJ!IIf",l(,; l OE1'ROIT REI> WINC.S S111ncd D Sc.m Gtll.rm 10 i!lhn.-.:·)'C.Ir ~.: IMllr.IL'I w ttad Clalme4.1 G Mall Soankscm off ; NEW YORK (AP) - American • League president Gene Budig coun: tcred Alben Belle's forearm smash ' with a hard blow or his own. Budig suspended Belle five · games for hiS VIcious shot to Mil; waukee second ba.'ICmun Fernando · Vinu's face lasl Friday night, which : tnggcred a hr~wl between the Cleve, land Indians and Brewers. The sus~nsion was the fifth In SIX years, for the contrpversiul Cleveland slugger, who JUSt 18 days. ago was ordered by Budig to undergo .counseling to help control his temper. 8udig also suspended Indians pitcher Julian Tavarez, who slammed ump1re Joe Brinkman to lhe ground, and Milwaukee catcher Mike Matheny, who charged the mound, for live Kanawha Valley Dmgway Park m bracket race. In Quick 8 Top Oraggames each. All three players ImmeSouthslde-w.Va. hosted the IHRA ster action, Price took the win diately appealed the sus~nsions, World Champ1onsh1p Sencs Pomts Angela Sic1lia from Salem finished which won't take effect unt1l after meet on Saturday. May 25 and Sun- second. heanngs. day, May 26 In Qu~ek HTop Sponsman uction, The suspensiOns ol Tavarez and More than 300 racers representBurton Auxier of Dix1e, W.Va. Matheny were expected. Belle's, ing 17 states were IR attendance. grabhed first. Ken LangloiS of ' however, was a h•t surprising. Durmg Saturday's qualify mg. a new Saline, Mich. took second. In Brack' HIS act1ons were cons11lered withtrack speed record was sci hy Doug '" ha~ball's rules by the umpires Winters of Randleman, N.C. at 179 et I, John Furr of Oakboro, N.C. wnrking la•l Friday mght's game. mph in the Hooters '55 Chevy. A new took the wm with Ben Christopher oJ" Chesney, S.C. linishmg second. In ' And 1f he wasn't repnmanded when track elapsed time record of 4.21 sec- Bradct 2, Ray Grice of Aiken, S.C. ' the play occurred, why now'/ onds was set by David Pr1cc of Nor- took first. Larry Bradley of Budig, 11 appears, is sending a walk with his rear epginc dragstcr. Reidville, S C. took second. mcs.•uge lo Belle: l!chave or else. May 25 action featured qualify - · May 26 action featured the climBelle's agent, Am Tcllcm, thinks ing, a Quick HTop Dragstcr race , a mallon rounds for the WCS riK:CI'li. : Bud•g's decision . 1s . hut another Quick A Top Sponsman race and a Randy Thivcner or Gallipolis made • example ol how hiS dicnr has ~ hecomc n larget. ___:_ All <Continued from___;;____:_ Page 4> ; "Once again, Albert 1s hemg · ~ held ton different standard," Tellcm llllh olf M1ke Fa rmer (0-1) broke a , ': sUid. " It was just a good, hard play. p1tch, I gut them out. But when hung a pitch a lillie hit. they always 2-2 tic Carlos uarc m went 4-for-5 ' • Alhert did not mean In InJUre Vma. ·seemed to lind a hole. You' vc ~ot to lor P11tshurgh. ! " "For any other player in ha"chall, give them some credit, too." Swift, who had arthroscopic ' • there dcfinnely would not have hecn Brad Clontz (3-2) earned the surgery on Ius right shoulder last 'Ji' 11 suspcnsum. ' " hc sal d. "G 1vcn 1hat win, and Mark Wohlers pitched the October, p1tchcd 3 113 innings He was not ejected, and given that the 1'he ninth lor his loth save. Wohlers gave Jell alter Lhrnwmg 51 pitches, six umpire smd 11 was a legal play, thiS 1 is JUst total, total diScrimmation on up a one-out walk, hut got Lance more than the limit set for him. Cubs 4, Phillies 3 the pun olthc cnmmissumcr's olfice Johnson 10 line into a game-ending double play. At Ch1cago, Jose Hernandez, a J-against Alhen ." Mcts starter ~a,oo Jsringhauscn, dclcnSive replacement in lhe seventh Tcllcm may have a JH'int. Howonly 2-7 fur the season, gave up a mmng, led, oil the bottom ol the l ever, Belle 's tro~ek rec(}rd ul transleadun· homer to MarquiS Gnssum, mnth w1Lh his lirst homer of the seagressiOns has obviously caught up hut didn 't allow another hit until the son. wnh h1m. seventh, retiring 16 in a I'<Jw in one Hernandez lined a 2-2 pitch from Bclore hiS fi..St at-hat ol the sea1 Ken Ryan (2-2) over the ivy in leftstretch. son, he wu.• lined $50,000 lor a prolsringhausen personally outhit center. g1ving the Cubs a victory in fan~ t1radc ~uring last year's World the Braves through six inmngs . He their final al-bat for the lOth time this II Series. And an Ohlb -~Oilrt Cited h1m ' for reckless o~mt1on of a motor singled m hiS lirst at-hat and douhlcd season. Bob Paltcrson (2-2), who worked :: vehicle, the result ol cha.<ing teen- in the filth Lo spark a two-run innmg thai gave the Mcts their 4-1 lead. I 1/J mnmgs of scoreless relief, got ~: agcrs who threw eggs al his house on Elsewhere in the NL, it was Piusthe victory. :: Hallnwccn. Chicago staner Steve Tr~chscl hit . The temperamental outfielder burgh. 7, ' Colorado 2; Chicago 4. :: wa• suspended hy haschall every Philadelphia 3; and St. Louis 3, San his first maJor league homer to g1vc the Cuhs a 3- I lead in the li fth. .; year Irom I'J'J 1-\14 lor nlfcnscs mng- Diego 0 Pirates 7, Rockies 2 .But in the seventh, he surrendered :, mg from thruwmg a hall and hitting Pillsburgh, Matt Ruche! hcnncrs to Mike Benjamin and R1cky At : • a heckler In curkmg hiS hat. He made ;: 11 through I'J'J5 Without heing sus- pitched seven suhd innings to get his Otero, his lirst in the majors. Cardiilals 3, Padres 0 •: pended, hut started a new streak Ihis first major-league win as P1ttshurgh At rumcd Colorado stancr B1ll Swift's San Diego, rox1kic Alan Benes :, year w1th his h1tcsl transgrcssum. atoned fur hiS wurst outing of the ; Only la.st week, Belle cursed a ran lirst appearance ol the season. In only his th1rd start, Ruebel ( 1- SClL<on hy puchmg a six-hitter for hiS ·: m Texas who wished to trade a 0) allowed two runs and live hils He lirst shutout as St. Louis won its Jifth :; home-run hall - wh1ch Belle wantstruck out four and .1llowcd one sin'~ · cd - lt)f .1nu1hcr souvcmr. . :• Bud•g wa.•n't ahle to rcpnmand gle in his last live innings. Jell Kmg\ two-run homer 1n the ·' h1m 1(1r that, so the timmg of Friday's .,. :; mcidcnt ccnamly d1dn't help Belle. ~~ .. . think 11 \s wurrantcd, " Vma ; said "I don'l mind the guy runmng .: me over. hut everybody could sec he :: hit me in the face w11h his clhnw." ', Should Belle's suspensiOn stand, By .; it could seriot~sly hinder his chances Dave ~ ' at a pursuit uf Ruger Maris' singlc- ·~(lo .,.• ,l)j..... lf......, BEnER SAVINGS ••• SAVE¥c ss7o ON Srnl SIMMONS® BEAUTYRES~ & 8ACK(ARf® f YESTO ANY OF TIISE QUESTIONS, i~season home IT'S 11ME FOR ANIW S.aNS MAlliESS SET. ~ • Do You Woke Up Feeling .Tired And Sore? • Does Your Portner Wake You . From Moving Around Too Mu<h? • Is Your Mattress Uneven Or Sagging In The Middle? • Have You Hod Your Monress For 8Or More Years? ~~-Sapphire Plush nr n..~ ~~, ...... ••ttml' . Twin ea. pc. Full ea. ~Queen 2 pc. set King 3 pc. set A S I eg. · ae $349 $199 $469 $269 $1 019 $599 $1569 · $899 MAIN STREET 742-2211 Ba<keare Cambridae ~le Reg. Twin ea. pc. Full ea. ~Queen 2 pc. set King 3 ~- set RUTLAND, OHIO 1-800-837-8217 Servi ce Hotline 742-22 12 $259 $349 $799 ~9 ' $1199 $679 . co. $149 $199 run record. Belle. who r cnlcrcd tonight's ~arne agninst ScalI le 11ed for the major-league lead wnh 21 homers. led the maJors with 50 last year and a1 one JHimt this seaon had 65 homers in hiS previous ' 1•162 games ~ : Bud1g suspended Tavarez "for · ·!)>lacing the safety or a.1 umptre tiL :-risk- which is incxcusahle. Umpire : Joe Bnnkman was allempting to • rcstnre order when he was slummed : In the ground." ' Umpires unum head Richie ; Plullips called Tavarez's pumshmcnt · ."wnelully m•Kicquatc." :; Tavurez, whose fast hall hehmd : Matheny's head in the mnth mnmg :ignited the hmwl, may have gollcn ·Nf easy, , :: Bill Mmllnck was pumshed more ' llCVcrcly m 19Ktl when he shoved hiS glove in the lace nl NL umpire Gerty Crawli>rd. Madlock. then w1th fntshurgh , was suspended for 15 tays. • "There was a time m hasehall ~hen that km~ ul penalty would've teen imJHISCd, " Ph1llips smd. On the other hand, Matheny and s manager, Phil Garner, thought his nalty was lilf too harsh. "This whole thing's new to me, r vc never really had to deal with it tffore," he sa1d. "But I was asking around allcr it happened IIJ1d realized t'hat charging the mound usually q:.sults in some kind of suspension, but usually a three-game suspensmn. Five wa.s a lillie bil of a surprise." •' The suspcns11m • may have already rpttlcd Matheny. In Monday night's IQlme against TexiiS, he s~t:Uck out three limes and hnd two passed balls Jiitd an error. • · We Give Mature Drivers, Ho•e Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. . Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us an.~ seve even more with our special multi-policy discounts. ' the best showing of the local racers wflo participated by linishing second in the Hot Rod category. The results of all classes arc: Top Dragsttr: Pave Elrod, Harrod. win ; Glen Hedrick, Wytheville. Va.-runner-up. Top sportsman: Glen Maine Westmoreland, N.Y-wm; William Dalton, II, Pri~ccton, W. Va.-runnerup. Modified: Ann Pcto, Burtonwin; Anthony -Benozz1, Richmond, ' Va.-runner-up. Super Stock: Anthony Bertow, Richmond, Va -wm; Gary WIScarvcr-runner-up; _______ __ 1 ·f iJ BmER COMFORT, BmER SELECTION, "That play puts you in a severe jam," Appicr said. " Now it's a horrible con or worms." David Howard's RBI single in the third gave the Royals a 1-0 le:KI In the only other AL gan1es played Monday mght, MmllC<Oia defeated Cahfornia \1-J and Tc>a.< downed Milwaukee 9-6. Raagen 9, Bnwen 6 Bobhy Witt needed lots of help before getting a long-sought victory at Milwaukee. He left the game w1th a 6-2 lead, then watched the Brewers whllllc away at a seven-run defiCit 1n the ninth nining hefure Mike Henneman, the third reliever fur Texa;, gained his 16th s~ve hy ~clliftg Jusc Valentin to 1!ruund out wllh twu runncrs on to end the game Win (5-4) gayc up two earned runs. five hits and four walks in "' mnings to p<lst hi~ lirst win smcc May K. The Rangers tal!ged M1lwaukcc staner Steve Sparks (J-6) lior SIX runs, live earned. and nmc hils m 4 KVDP drivers announce latest May race results ,l CITrAW~ SENAI'ORS Narncd Roy Mlukur prc:sttlcnr :rnr.l dnl!f cxecuuw ulli • Moore lo a ooe-yenr ~.:on­ lhrow to the plate. "I wiiS waitins for that l!all." in the ninth . After Jose OfTcnnan's Appicr (4--6) lowered his ERA to siiCrifice moved the runners to sec- 3.23, founh best in 'the American ond and third, Johnny Damon was League, by allowing two runs on intentionally walked to load the seven hits while throwing his first bases. complele game since last Sq>t. 15. Bill Taylor rehcved Mohler and Appier struck out nine, bringing got groundouL< by Craig Paquc(te h1s season total to 84 - second in and Mike Macfarlane on cooscclllive the ALto Clemens' 96. He struck out pllchcs for hiS fourth save. two in each of the last two mnings. " It was a great pitching pcrfor· After the game, a disconsolate mance, and we needed every bit of Appier refused to talk abuut his own it," A's manager An Howe said. "In performance and was upset aboot a the ninth inning, with the way Appi- close play ot th1rd in the fourth er wa< throwing, we couldn't afford when the A's scored their two runs. to let them tic the game." Octommo Berroa and Phil Paqu~tte'~ squibbcr to thin! was Planticr o~ncd the inning with sinturned into a force play at home by gles, and Torey Lovullo hunted Tony Batista, who wns making his toward the mound . .Appier bounced major league debut for the A's. He his throw to third, and Berroa was was called up from Edmonton of the called safe. Pacific Coast League over the weekGeorge Williams singled in a run, end . and another scored on a groundout "The manager said, ·u they hit by Jose Herrera. Oakland's mlly died the hall in front of you, you go when Lovullo was thrown out as home,"' Batista said of his tough Mike Bonl1ck tailed to execute a su1cidc squcc1.c. · Mike Mohler came in with run- ncn on first and second and none 0111 ' l N11tion•l Hod~~' Lr.aau! Baso...u Amtrlran Ltape AL: Suspended Cleveland lndiiiD~ OF Alben Belle five a:urcs for hts romwm 10 lhe flk:e of Milwaukee Brewers 28 Fernando Vtna, Clevclilfld lndtans P Jul1an Tavmz. live g:&rlleS ror thmWtnJ umpm~ Joe Bnnkmnn to aile Jtound durmg a bmwl. a nd M•lwuuk« Brewe u C Mtkc Matheny five games fur charging th~ mound IIIli 1:ume on M.ty \J MINNESOrA lWINS Pla..:eU RHP IJ01vc Sacvens on lhe I Ill-day d• sabM:d lt sl Recalled INF Bnan lbatlt' from Sal! L.akc Ct1Y or 1hc PCL OAKLAND ATHLETICS N,1mcd Pcdru Bemu s ~oa~ h111g .tuhi.rnt for Soulhl!rl1 f!re ~u n of 1\u: Nurlhwcst . f • tenm wuh QB Wmen Moon una Ulm!• year ~.;ontr.~~.:t e1 1cn~mn lhrouJh !he 1999· Wlisd!n s~nt the res! of the game cheenng on thn:e Oakland rehevers from the inside of the clubhouse. "I was sitting in this chllir right here an<j watching~·" he said. "I was clapp1ng and yelling at the TV. I'm not gotng to tell you I wasn't nervous or anything. That wa.< fun , that's ba'ICball " Wa'Kiin (2-0l, and those three relievers combi~ on a seven-hitter Monday mght as the Athletics snap~d a three-game losing streak hy defeating the Kansas City Royal s 2-1. In his only two stans this season, the A's rook1e nght-hander has dcleated Roger Clemens and Kcvm· Appier. Wasdin, makmg hiS founh career start, rooted from the clubhouse as his teammates worked out of Jams'" the seventh and mnth innings. Jim Corsi relieved Wasdm with two men on '" the seventh, getting pinch-h1ttcr Boh Hamelin to hit into a double play on hts first pitch. ,.,,_ games... Fmal Semtfmals wtnnus, 4 p m . Sanmby SAN DIEGO PADRES Pl,•~cr.l I 0 Wrstf'm IHvi-... Sun Dtl"J:,ll Los An,_~~· Division Ill A& A.JhlaRd Brook1kle Park &"'!linall Coldwater (16-0) vs New l~ New York :11 Atlan1a 7 40p m Colormlo al Houston RUS p m Ptusburgh al Los An~lcs, 10 lS p m St Luun a1 San Ot.,JO. 10 lS p rn Wednesday's games T.:x;a at Milwaukee. 2 0~ r m C'tltCiliO Ul 80$11m, 7 0~ I' ln• Soatdc at CLEVELAND, 1 0~ p m •••• f· J-2) (St!it LAND (AndeJ'S('In 0.1 1. 7 05 r m Totnnlo (Hunson 6-6) al New Ynrk •• ·•• • (HII~;h~Q\:k Seaule ~ Bo~um Salurday ·· · By ROB GLOSTER :Belle, Tavarez iand-Matheny Transactions Division I KullJtlS Cil)' (Gubi~ 4- 7) al Oakland I' Ph1ladelphm ai,Chicngo 2 20p m Monlrcnl al Aondll. 1 OS p n1 San Franctk:o at CINCINNATI. 1 Ohio U.S. pairings Mtnneaot;a 9, Cahforma 1 Ttxll/!9, Mllw11ukee 6 Onklanc.l 2, Kansas C11y I MINFORD(22· 1) 12 JOpm Fimd Scmrfinal!l w1nnrrs 10 a m , Weclnesd•y's gam<S - 10 12 WKttm Dh'l.lion Te~u Monneal (Rueter 2-21 al Flonda (Burkdl :\-6}. 7 m p rn. Snn flanctsco (WlJUon S-5} al CINCINNATL{Solkeld l-11 71l p m New York (Wtbon 2-~) at Atlanla (Xhmtd12-l ), 740p.m Colol'ndo (Thompson ~I a1 Hooslon (Ha~on J-1), 8 0~ p m Pmsburgh (Darwm 2·6} 111 Los Angt!· les (Nomo6-41 JOOSpm St Louts (Morpn 1-0).Qt_San lM3u (Vi!len;r.uela 1-J), IO:OS p m. \._ Scrrufinnls Columbus Re.rdy (24-$) vs laGrange Kcys10nc (21 -4), 10 am, Fnday. Allaance MllrllnJIOn 119-4) vs 'l lAL suspends Scoreboard 'f' ' :Athletics, Twiris ·and Rangers stand as AL's latest victors OAKLAND, Calif. <AP>- After ; pitching 6 113 strong innings, John YOU'R'E OUT!- San Fnmclaco MCond be. . man Steve Seer- (lett) tags out Cincinnati baeerunner Curtla Goodwin during 1 eteel The Dally SauUnel• '!! 5 Pomer'Qy • Middleport,.Ohio Stock: Mark LewiS, Inman, S.C.wm; Roh Lash. Kcndallxt1llc, lnd - · runner-up; Quick Rod : Dun Shu lord. Hickory, N.C. -wm: Michael Kuunt~ . Samsuta. Fla -runner-up. Super Rod: Carl Walls. Alab.tstcr, Ala.-wm, Ronmc Royal, Guyllln, Ga.-runner-up Hot Rod: Glenn Ferguson, Grcenshnru, NC-wm; Randy Th1vcner, Gall1pohs-runncr-up Eastern basketball ·camp scheduled to begin Monday The Eastern H1gh Sch<K>I Elementary Basketball Camp. lor students entering grades 4-7 thiS fall , straight. will run from Monday. June in tn Benes (5-3) had lasted only two innings in u 10-4 lo~s L<> the Padres Thursday, June 13 lmm H311 to II :30 a.m. at Eastern H1gh Sch•x•l. on May 5. Cost is $35 11 pre-entered hy The Padre.' had men <>n second Thursdny or 1s $40 at the dnnr. and third wit)! two outs in the SIXth, The ~uls' camp. lnr s(udcnls but Benes)dl Brian Johnson to JK'P cntermg gra~es H-12 tins Iall. Will he up to second baseman Lms Alicea. held June 24-27 lrnm I In 4 p m. at Former Cardinals pitcher Buh Eastern H1gh Schnnl Each preTewksbury (5-2) o~ned with three , entered camper w1ll receive a coamp perfect mnmgs, then was hurl hy 1:shin, ccrt1hcalc .md camp h:lsketthree straight singles and a 1wo-run hall. throwing error as the Cardinals tnok [)cposlls should he llllldc nul Ln a 3-0 lead in the fourth . Eastern's Alhlct1c B<l41slcrs and ma1lcd to Joe Bailey lll 456<Jil Pomeroy P1kc, Box WS, Chester, Russ1u d1d not compete in the Olympic Games until 1\152 in Ohm 45J21l. Many md1v1dual cumpet•Linns Hclsmki, Fmland. and team pllly w1ll h1ghhght the Red Grange uf Illinois scored camp. Fur further mformallnn, cull 'J'J2four touchdowns in the lirst 12 minutes agamst MIChigan in 1924. 747H. The Ligbf Toac!) Grate of Rutlond Furniture II basketball hadn't been invented, where would they hold high school dances? *** When everything looks like it's coming your way, be careful. You might be In the wrong lane. ** * You won't stumble on anything silting down *** Heredity is what sets lhe parents of a teenager wondering about each olher. *** Middle age: when you know your way around but you naver feel like going. ~ • ¥N~~ NEB_: Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992~ illdo.Otme,. lntNMRCe Ule Home Car Business n.-a> . ' ' .Rutland Furnit•e lt:124,1...... 0L \ • 1/3 innings. The biggc.t h1t f"':"· Dean I"~ Imer's ISlh IMomcr or sca'lOil. Rangen< All-Still' clllcher Ivan Rodngucz left the r:amc in t!Jc ~at inning aller getting htt oil hts n1ht wnst hy a wild pitch. X-ray• wWc: ncgat1vc, and he's listed day~to-d!ly. Twins'· A.... 3 In Minneapolis, Chwlt Knoblauch had three hits and tiRe RBis and Robenu Kelly added IWfi douhk'll as Minncsota won its ~~~ straight and fifth in the la<t ,,.;,. games. . · ·ft· Knoblauch, halting -~ 14 1n h~> I:L<t Ill games, drove m two runs 1n,1Ac Twins' three-run sc.:ond innm~"" another in a four-run eighth. c.J Kelly had a two-out dnuhl~ it!!d scored the ticbrcakmg run in the seventh, and his double in the ciJIIllh drove m the linal two run•. Mike Trombley ( 1-0), recalled frA~ Tnplc-A on Sunday, pitched IWI/' plus mnings in rel1cf of starter RtJ:h Rnhertson, allowing three hits '"' Angels starter Chuck Finley (7-3) had hiS worsl out in~ since the ••[11)1cr. g1vmg up seven runs and 12 hiJs. 4-H Club to spons~~ softball tourney set for June 15 · The Country Shamrocks ~~4-H Club will sp<>nsor a sanct11mcd nic"n's slow-pitch · soft hall lnurnamcnt ,pn Saturday, Jun~ I~ and Sund~y, 16, rum or sh1nc, m ReedsVIlle , 1 The entry fcc is $65 and jf...o halls. , ' 1 For further •nlc>nnatiun, call 6"1 4J?X-6267 or 614-M7-6122. '" Nn alcoholic hevcra11es '"'arc allowed tW.c NOW... ,·1 A Be-fiuliful Way To Protecl Wall Corners: .~ Solid Comer Unfinished, Stained or Varnished In Rich Oilk Economtcal Beech Prices Start At $ 12 Available At: WALLPAPER' BLIND SHOP lUOIIW IIIIGE APPIOAOI GAlfiBD AVI., PAIIIa.G MON.·FRI. 9·1:30 SAT. 9·5:30, SUN. 1 428·1065 _, �Tun_,., June 4, 1 . Pom1roy • Middleport, Ohio - - - ........ ..,-............ , ... .......... =........... . - _Washington State, Rio Grande strike transfer agreement • : . ' Wuhinaton Slate l:omm11nity ~CoDeae llld die Uaiversity of Rio ~ "'~ recendy silftCd a transfer _. . , _ t !hat enables graduates of ·· lhl comllllllli!y col lese to pursue a . .llll:helor's de~ at "the ·universi!y. ·_ '1111 apnnnent, coverinJ degrees in ' ilj! hlalosY. llllli~~ess management, • -.inJ, lnd education, goes into • ekt immediately. ·• · "I look forwll'd to working with _w.hington State Community Col. ., ~ap to implement this agreement," said BIUT}' Dorsey, preSident of the University of Rio Grande. • As an incentive, the Univmity will offer $500 scholmhips for each q1111ter to Washington State Sludents who transfer into our baccalaureate proarams, • he added. Students completing an associate degree at Washin&ton State Community College with at least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average will be guaranteed admission upon application to Rio Grande under the terms of the ..reemcnt, acconlin1 to GreIO<Y Sojb. provost and vice president for ICademic services 11 the uni- dents is a transfer without delay to an institution that will offer a biChelor's JlfOJCUI in their chosen academic fteld. Rio Gnnde's four-~ propari. · in ·cducatiOII will be pinicululy attriCtive to many Washi•gton State students."' "We ha"e had students transferrin! to Rio Grande for many years with great success." added Carson Miller, Washington Slate Community College president. "Both institutions should be strensthened by this versi!y. ln eases whm progr1111$ have limited enrollment or selective admissions crit.eria, tnlllsfer students will compete for SpiCeS with current Rio Grande students. "Graduating Washington State students with a minimum of 9S quaner hours wi II be admitted as junior level students," Sojka added. "The primary benefit to Washington State stu- qreement and I am pleased with this fonnal adoption.• 'Those student who have ncx completed a (Iegree at Washin1ton State Community College, but have completed 1he transfer module pf 90 hours can be admiued to Rio Grande on a cue-by-case basis and receive credit for all college-level course · work in which they have received a grade of "C" or beuer. Depending on the cour.ses completed at Washington State Community College. compl·e- . tion of a Rio Gr&ftde c~e~- miy require liiOI'e than eiibt CJUIIWS, bUI all credit earned II Wubiai'OII $we will be applied to the ICademil: requirements 11 Rio Gnllde. For more information lbout nn. fer possibilities between Willli..,.OO State Community Colle,e and the Uni•·ersi!y of Rio Gr&ftde. residents may contact Gloria Nonis, Wuhinlton State ti'JIIIsfer coordinaJOr, at 614374-8716, or Sojka al Rio Grande toll-free at 1-800-282-7201. PORTS/ 'ENTU1'AINMENT PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . 'HOROSCoPE. SOAP RESULTS 1-900-~6-2525 5961 Serv-u (619) 854-11434 ~. !Southern Junior High students honored for academic achievement ·~. ·-' Students at Southern Junior High • _School were recognized for academ... !!; achievement during the annual , ;;y.--cnd awards assembly at the . • Khoollast. week. , - - Year-Ions honor roll students rec•· ;pltcl were Sarah Ball, Amber ;. <Maynal)l. Clay Enslen, Macyn Ervin, '· 01111 Hubbard, Emily Stivers. Bren·' - na Sisson, Adam Cummings, Chris . Randolph,. Stacy · Ervin, Kim Jhle. .. _;,Sj.adents recognized r.or auammg ; ., ilbighl A's and honor roll distinction •· Sh M 1 •; J ;All year were: auna anue • Jonathan Evans. Brandon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris. Receiving citizenship honors were Sarah Ball, Nicole Benson, clay Enslen, Macyri Ervin, Chad Hubbanl, Shauna Manuel, Lee Reynolds, FatJon Roush, Joey Sands, Jessica Janey, Emily Stivers; Brandi Codner, Jonathan Evans, Garret Kiser, Bre11na Sisson, Kenda Smith, Laraine Lawson, Tara Rose, Jon Smith, Jinimy Alley, _Courtney Haines, Chris Randolph, Julie Nakao, Kyle Norris, Heidi Bumpus, Heather Dailey. Sta- cy Ervin, Peggy .Lawn:nce, Jack Rose, Tara Norman. Students recognized with Academic Fitness awards for maintaining above a 3.0 grade point average during their first eight years of school were Kyle Norris, Bob Scarberry, Brandon Wolfe, Adam Cummings. and Willie Collins. Student Council members recognized with pins were Shauna Manuel, Fallon Roush, Emily Stivers, Matt Warner. Brenna Sisson, Maggie Smith, Laraine Lawson, Tara 'Nor- : man, T1r11 Rose, Stacy Lyons, Lena Stivers, Brandi Codner, Kali Cumins, Yoacham, Erin Bolin, Sarah Brauer, Jonathan Evans, Matt Shain, Brenna M~eyn Ervin. Jeremy Fisher, Jessica Sisson, Maggie Smith, April Stitt, Alley, Josh Davis. Heather Mora. . Laraine Lawson , Josh Pullins. JessiStudent Council officers recognized ca Alley, Jamie Baker, J.B. Boso. were: Macyn Ervin, Jeremy Fisher, Willie Collins, Adam Cummings. Jessica Alley, iosh Davis and Heather J.osh Davis. Corutney Haines, Mora. Autumn Hill. Stacy Lyons. Melissa CCfV program members recog- Norman, Kyle Norris, Don Proffitt, nized with pins were Clay Enslen, Chris Randolph, Mistee Sellers, Macyn Ervin, Chad Hubbard. Tony Autumn Thomas, Lena Yoacham, Hupp, Shauna Manuel, Jessica Erin Bolin, Sarah Brauer, Heather Nance, Fallon Roush •. Joey Sands, Dailey, Ryan Hayes. Bobbie ScarNicole Benson, Ta.mllii Fryar, Emily berry. Hey Guyslll Your ~cial girl is wailing to hear from you!! • 24 Hours A Day!! r. Call now · Newspaper sta(f members rcco.,. nized : were Macyn Ervin, Jessie, Nance, Emily Stivers, Brilndi Codner. Kati Cummins. Jonathan Evans. Eri1 Roach, Mau Shain, Brenna Sissor;. Erin Bolin, Peggy Lawrence, Maggie Smith, April Stitt, Laraine Lawson; Josh Pullins. Jessica Alley, Jnmi~ Baker, J.B. Boso, Willie Collidsj J<!sh Davis, Ryan ~ayes, Bubbi. Scarberry, AuiUmn Hill, Stacy Lyonst Kyle ·Norris, Don Proffitt, Chris ~ s dolph, Mistee ellers. Autu?'l' Thomas, Lena Yoacham, Heathe)" Dailey. Denise Keyes. > : 1-!KXI-446-1414 Ext.14n oflaanc4 Plllntlng and u.nut.cbnd Houalng cu• •.,.,.._.Puc;•. .....IDr All,..lniFtln. .. . . - - .. ............ .Simi'S , COISTIUmOI ToFFrM •NewHom81 4tiM11 LINDA'S PAINTING (Limelllol»o ·~ LowFIMie) •New Gar~ WICKS HAULIN& •Remoclell.,. ........... . 11111101-lmiiOI .,...latl... It . ,.,.... VdYIWOMIIU FREE ESTIMATES ' Lif •• lie Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, IAftiUIIIICU 614-tiHIIO Top Soli; Fill Dirt IENERAL C0li1~~JORS . Siding • Vinyl Aluminum • Roofing • •COmplete · Remodeling ·Stop & com.,.re. Free 614-992-3470 <131 mo. _,. _ New24hr. Dateline Pf"'"flll Meet lhe Men or Woman of ypur 018811111 NeVer be lonllly egaln. WHITE PINE ~H SAWED LUMBER. 1x8,1x8,2x4;2d 8'·10' 30' a fl. 14'·18' 3~ a fl. •New Homes ·Garage• FREE ES,TIMATES CALL NOW 985-4473 1-900-988-6003 ,,..... n••• Also available Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. 4x4'1- 4il6'1 814-tls-4107 814-742-3337 ·--- Must be 18 yra. .• Serv.ill (814) 845 8434 . 14·949·2096 looftng & . Morning Ho•r• llockWork , I . . ' Free E1timate• 1.11 WILDII. IDIICI 992·2768 or 992·3274 -- FUGUNT FIELDS '· Htr•• SelliN Quality Work liC<OmiiH!lltlve Rates ..... -. .n-...: _' .t.1,., Gera11u1111 Et~rlastlngs 614--992•2524 ' 614-441-7558 1-900-255-0500 .,, Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. ' Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) ·645-11434 992-7573 II/WI mo. pel LARGE ONE· ITEM PIZZA Pfck:up dlecarded blltt~ appllancee 8r 11111ny metals. · · Let a PSYCHIC change yolJr ,life. ' They have helped millions find fortune, . Need _D irection? . 1 Love ·Bualneas · Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic tQ PICKUP ONLY • Asllst You CARPET· 40%oFF Seleet.d St)lles R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 w. Main 99r.2164 Pomeroy Ohio The store with MAll Kinds of Stuff' for Pets, Stabl~, Large & Small Animals, Lllwns & 39080 HOBSON DR. · l~=========~;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::===========~L----------------------•------------·--·...;-·--·--·-----··--· r··----------------, r--------~-~-----------·--·~-·--·--·-.! I I I I I I I I I Ingels ·Furniture & ·Jewelry is giving you a FREE 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY (Qnyournextappllc:ltblep..chese) With Coupon Explrea June 16, 1996 · COUPON Perfeet Cifb for Dad · I I I I I I I I I · · Key Chains, Tie Tacks Money Clips 0 OFF · • 10% II 11 1I . · New Location · ddle1port, Ohio :' With 3 Beds to · MIDDLEPORT, OH 992-6173 ~rve You Better. • •• •• •• 5tcquisitions !fine Jewe{rg ! •• 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Phone 992-2489. • · WESiiii'NA.m---, r-------- --------... LUIE, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL $. "· 15" ·with coupon TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~·.' . ONLY $26 . 99 withc<MJpOn !I I! II 11 III I OUTDOOR CARPET SA I.E · · REG. $6•4f !!. ' Stf. Yd. AVE · 50 ~~ . , ss'' ·s••. INGELS CARPET · Yd. -~•• -7.•a,_a_~~~~E--11~E!~~~-Q~----~-~~~~~----~JL _____ l~-~~J~-----!!~~·~!-~----•lt~-~!!-----~ ' . , ) ..'· (619)645-11434 ' : MeRK?~ot BOB ,. · We would like to thank ·o ur frlenda for the beautiful card.l (with axp~e11ion1 of lov:e), for the flowerl and gifts' on· O\lr 50th wedding annlverla.,Y. . A spe!)ialthllnks to our nelghl)or, Mr. 1J Mra. Don· Hunnel, ·a nd our daughter, Lynn Paoplea, · and• our gr•ndchlldl'ln, Jelihlfer .. nd Allen Peoples, for 1 wonderful surprlae dlnl)er. David ~ Aucll'ly Slttllr ' 4" S&O - perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 p_ ipe 112." & 314': c. P. v.c. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. waler pipe (100' roll's lhru 1.000' roll'<) 314" U.L. approved Condui1 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe l"lhru 2" - Finings - Regulalors- Risers Fullassonment of P.V.C. & Flex fining< & Wa~cr fiuings Full line of CiSicm. Scp1ic & Waler .-oragc lanks. BIB IOOnNI and COISYRUC,.IOI GalllpoHs & VIcinity Residential :... Commercial Roofing - Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling . Decks - Bathrooms - Kltchens ~ Siding 35 YMI8 Experle,nce (614) 992-2364 .. , MEII iEAUfiFULWOIIIII Psychic-Line Talk line I!):our gifted psychics 'on quesllol)s or love, success, care. soul males, seK-help and HDIFIOM . YOU IIOWII! 1-900 446 1414 Ext. 4309 $3.IIJ*min. Mulil be 11 yra. Serv·U' 111) 145 '8434 -- more. 1-900-25!Hl500 Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 yi'S. Sery-U (619) 645-11434 · I 3 Famil~ Garage: 'Rain IShtne, June 8th, 7th, 8th. 8-2, Household Items lots Of Toys like New, 2 Bicycles, Antiques, 12' Boat Home Interior, Cunatna, Clothft, 3 Miles Oul Addison Piq OH Rt 1. Gigantic; Yard Sale: J,ickson Pike. 91 Fraley Drive, Ne•t To Park lane. Slarta Manda~ June 3rd Blh, From 9-4 EaCh Dey. 1-8()()..889-3943 June 3rd-7th, Mon-Fri 9-7: 2 Milet East 01 Partat On 554. Cur1alns; And loll Clolhol. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • IHduslrial Gases • Machine Shop Services.• Shiel Sales & Fabrication • Repalr'Welding • Aluminum/Stainless·, Tool Dressing • Omamen1a1 Stepa ·Stairs, Railings. Palio FumHure, Fireplace Items. Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffl! Mary layne' • On Graver Road, Cheshire. Oh June 3Jd, Howard Excovatin • - Utilllieia All Kind s of Ear th Work Stale Roule 218. 992·3838 Wed , June 5th, 4118 Bulaville c ·,.suunor. Wed , "rh.lil's, Fri, 107.2 Second Avenue. Paper W~ughtl, Ladies Elgin Watch , Furnilure, Ppcket Knives, Tools. Clothing, Jewlery, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity WELDING & FAIRICAIION dar edlion IO:CIOa.m. San.cfay. or 28563 BASHAN RD. Ohio 45n1 1!49-3013 Phone 1!49-2018 FAX Big yard · sale. lot !I clorhas, misc. item's, X-mas, aq week, Me· Kenzie Ridge, Racine, Oh. . 537 BRY~N PLACE .MIDDLEPORT, OH. 814-8112-2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ........ .. I.IUJ Friday- 133 Butlernut Avenue. porch ...wing, bike, exerciser, type. writer, stereo, sewing !118Chine, playpen, collec,bles. Garage & yard sale. 237 S. Slh SL JONES I TR,EE SERVICE . Middleport, 3rd. 41h,Sih. Garage sale· Thursday, June 8, two miles out FlatwQocjs Rd. 9am- Top, Trim, Removal · & Stump Grinding 3pm. Rain or shjne. June 8-8, lirsl hou!oe past church in Chestltf, barbells, high chair, coffee. end tables, lamps, infant Owner: Ronnie Jones thfu aduh clolting, lots of mise:. I. .SIIni Dlln &wtn•••• < Must be II yra.. 4'1-- llerv-u (111) 145 ..,. Porch sale- June 3-8. first house behind Laurel Clift Free Methodist Cturch. J4ew Homes • Vinyl Siding New ' Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE. ESTIMATES . R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Llrneltone • 0!'8'111 Dirt• Sand H5U22 ChM\W,Ohlo day, Wednesdar I ~:.:c· . hursdar.! 9am -11am. aslc for ~u~ll~tim~o~~~::~:il needed call I Home Typists; PC users "!"~:'II' $45,000 incom~ potenUal. Call 800-513-4343 E•t B-9368. Yard sale, Thursday and Friday, Shelly Wood, 389 .Be&eh Streru. MiddleporL Kimball organ. >Millllfn Pt. Pleasant 8r VIcinity Need derlr Man 111 367-1932. Port1161e Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctianeet, complete auction service. licensed •e&.Ohio & West Virginia , 304· 713-5185 Or 304·773-5447. 32124 Happy HOllow·Rd .. Mkldleport, Ohio 45760 90 Danny & Peggy Brickles Wanted to Buy 1960's toy's, G .l. Joe, Star War's ect. Will pay fall prtce based on condition. 61A ·A46 ·8830 arter e 614-742-2193 TFN ""' Clean late Madill Cars Or Jrucks, 1SI90 Modets1 Ot Newer, Smllh Buick Pon11oc. 1900 Eoll· """""""e,Gampois. ANN OUN CE MENTS Good Tror·llillli"tr, l 'hp. or leaL Will lrldO likf nOw Chipper lhrtd· Person••• dor, 114-742·2772. Roduco oafo ond laO! wilh GoBeH 111bl111 and E·Vap dlu,.tlc. Non-Working Washers. Dryers, Sto~es. Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Condilionert. Color T.V.'s, Available Fru1h Pharmecr. Mid· deport . VCR'o. 12315. SWM llk.. Church, Movioa, au-.. And Oule1 E..,;nga AI Homo Seelllng S)W Ao-; 21 -35 Plouo Wrll• To: P.O. Box 212 Oe.lflllo, Ohio <15131. inQ resumes at Five Yard sale, June 3 & 4, acrou from Syracuse Ehlmenl8ry, child· ran's clothing, accessories & IDyl. H&H oos Five Points ana lull time cashier. ExPerience Tuesday thru Salurday, 300 Wright Street, baby' clothes ga· lore, kns of miK. 614-992-7643 $3.99 per min. M'usl be 18 yi's old." Ezt. 2261 sueper min. ·1Wllttm . . . . . ,.1111 BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES 1·900-998-3,37 817fi6· 241 lincoln Street, Middleport, Anna Ellis . Curtains, small ruga, apartment size refrig erator, small traez8f, 1980 Kawa Uki bike. · Free E$tlmates Service U (61 ~) 654-8434 Hollow June 5·8, 108")· ? Happy Rd., 114 mile tram New lima . Three piece living room suite, bunk bed~ dolling. rrisc. 20 Ye-ars Experience • Insured CHAT LINE ·· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· $20.00/HR. lfmt/sawM/1 & WILliNG·,. TO ~TILIIJI Turn In All Yard Sales Mus1 ~~ Paid In Advann. Deadline : 1:00pm tht day before lhe ad is to run, Sun- 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 AnucnvE IILSIDINI& ~561, Sllrine Club Oriwway. .849-2512 Downspouta Gutter Cleaning Painting · p511M\rf TFN · S -. J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER . SAWMILL ....2168 5lti g Tools, Automobile&, ""d Household Goods, June 7th, 8th. s.t59 Pike, Gallipolia, OH lo.ivs 2'1 'Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful . Girls Glitters BllckhCMI Services House Sites and ~II\ Till 5 P.M . . We will work w~hin your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-s-.1 108 wv (No Sunday Calls) t!oward L. Wrltesel ROOFING ' NEW-9EPAIR· YIII:IS sale 70 367-0266 ~ 1--800-950-3359 Se!Vice u . Card of Thank8 In Loving 01 SALE IT · $2.99 per minute , Must be t8 yrs old Tuppen Pllllns, Ohio 45783 614-98~13 or 814-667-6414 Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 36" CHEAPER I!Al'ES j in a hurry... TRY · . Trucking '. ' . Umestone . :. ..aCJ.AssmEos , Bul!d07jng ·and 106 N 2nd Ave. 992-2635 · Middleport, OH II co,_p.,nld · .·· · ~===·=:::~=:------------·------------------------.1 L-----------------------~------.-------------··-·_..l,,l EXPIRES 6-11-96 :1 ,. ' 1-900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 · . . ,._ Serv-uj619)64~ '.ARE ~Ahllll ' ' ' . Your SweethsatUs close as your phone 1112211 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992•6250 Iii MWtJMIBrre. 'r-h-Tone Requlr4id .DATE LINE Images MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER I 1 13.11 ""' Minute · • Top • Trim • Removal .• Stump Grinding 15 Y!ll. Elcp. lJc. - Ins. Owno<: Rick Johnson Free E1timate• • & wPwncs •• •PPLY St. R1. 7 Ext. 4193 Electric hook-up, dump etatlon 0, .non-p-ble water, large lola, hiking, ftahlng. Rent by w..k or month. 304-372-6688 or 614·247-2t20 """--"'! Ext.12n EXPIRES 6-11 -96. SAVE UP TO 1·800-291 -5600 · Call1~900 On .St. Rt. 336 W. 8 mUee fram ReveRII(VOOd ' Bridge, 1 mile trom Apple Grove, Ohio. 1·9oo-tle-86oo . (614) 441 -119 1 1-800-5 08 -8887 Pomeroy, Ohio UCINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON ' • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS success lind love. The.luture startillodayl 13.119 per min. ' Must ll9 18 yrs. Serv-u (619) 645-8434 ~Jl SE'NICF S Recine, 614·992-4025 $59·9 . .· f rJPt OYHr r.... "No Job Too urge or Too Smt~ll'' a uve Pomeroy, Ohio 51811 mo. Sarv-U (619) 645-8434 fiNO TOTAL SATISFACTION! through Personal Psychic! · . Thur.-Slit, 1D-5 Hemlock Gto.ve Rd "Truck: No arguments! No Nagging! Just the male of your choice. 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. Must be 1il v ..S. · ReJ~~odellng ••ir COUPON · oate~Line ' H&H Home T~DD !,IISSELL " $5~00· per window IIZH for "a quote! Ohio. W... V•glllll c:- ....... AIIIFidll. ROIIIT IISSILl ·COIISTRUCTION ..noulated · Limited n,.. Offtlr · Cell today with.your Mabile Home Heating a Cooling '(t14)tt2-aa31 14 112.zTN MGM •Tilt-In •Double Hung Ill liNNEns I'IIIIIITIIIATIS "Must be 18 YfS s19500 lnatlllled ,..,.,.... ...... II • REPLIC-IT WINDOWS ~ •lnelrtar 6 Extlrlor I< S.rv-U (6191 645-8434 ~ ll. •Skiing •Rooting •Pillntlng $3.99 Per Min. I :.=t:.,_ ' ·chat-Lin& . ":a••trU•• Also Caner-. Worlt (FREE EITIIIATEII V.C. YOUNG HI tt24211 Pamwoy, Ohio S2.99'per mln MUst be 18 yrs. • . EXT. YGUIIS'S CAIPIIhd $1LVKI ~ • P.O. ... . , fit 7 - Also Junk Cars, 114·251· \ 'lop dollar• !llnrlqutl, rurnllure, giau, clllne, c1ocllo, gold, oi!wr, coins, welches, etllltl. Otbr Marlin. I14-M2-7.. 1. • • lp;;;:-;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;-:;;;; i �• Pege I • The Deily Sentinel . June4,1• OOP • PHILLIP ALDER Will do all intarior and exterior paint. ,plu1 some carpenlet wortc. Fret Ell. Gel 614-44e-21137 Will sit and care tor elderly, day or nighr, houucteanlng a110, lfAn5portahon, drivers licen11 an d home phone. Pay stana 11 54 ~S l)et hOur. 32·"0 hOurs per week . Cetl 814 · 889-2.74 Mond~W; Fn;l8y, lam-4pm for appoint· rnent. Opportunity . NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busl. ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the ollering. Small Local Firm Seeking Part T•me.-~.On Call Cleaning Persons. SMid RMumo To SCCS P.O. Box 531.< Kotr, OH 451143. SOCIA~ FINANCIAL WORKER: The A!llont AIDS' Task Force Is Seeking A U c: en!lled Social Worker (lSW) To ~r'l& As Case Manager For T1he Hl\1 Rura l Consortium 01 Southeastern Ohio. Th11 Is A Full Trme Posit1on Funl1ed By Business 2500·50,000 FAST APPROVAl No Ad\1 Fee, One Call 1·1800)829-7687 The O~o Oepartmem QI .Heallh. The . S ~'c1i!Uful Candidate Will Be L ~ C & rrilied In Ohi o And Will !l ave·>A M•nimum 01 Two Yean Pr ofei~ibnal E•perience. Experienc e In Workin.g With Persona lnfected•With HIV Is Highly De· s•rabte: :Yhia Posilion Involve& McfdWatl Travel. Starting D1te Ia Ju~ h ot996. Salary Is In The Mid 20's Wilh E•cellent Fringe Bene fts . .A .t.etter 01 lnt~re11 And Current...Resum-e Should Be Di· recred . To : Case Manager Athens AIDS Task ~~ca. 1,8 North College Street, oil 968 which ,makes nIllegal to adverttse prelerence, Atfl'ens OH 45701 . Applicalions Wi ~Be ,Re,ceived Until June H, based on race, color, religion, sew familial stalus or natiOnal ortgln, or any intention lO make any such preference, limilaiiOn "'diSCrlrnklallon." E!'ll>ioyer. Soc1a1 Workers, Now Hiring S23. J 339·6150. Some one 10 help care for ~derly lady, evenings, must be depend· able. 304-895-3403. SomErone lor general ma•nrenance- yard work, pamt ing, small odd JObs, etc. Call 304-882· 30x40 ga-. 304-578-IMI07. Building 1011 for 1118 on M idwll'f' Dr. In New Haven . Far info call :104-882-2!104. Bu1lding 11111 in SrracuM, three clllorantlota. ca11 &14-092-2282. loti tor rent: Now lAking applica· lions, Gounlry laM Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry Wv. 30•· 675-5421 . Parcels avallable for new home construcrton on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels ranging from 1.84ac to 5:32ac. Paved road, counry water, reasonable restnelions. Map aod into available on request No sin· gle w1de mqulfiiS please. 304 · 675,5253. RENTALS llmllallon or discrimination .li 6. The Athens AIDS Task 'tf ·e Is An EQual· Oppartunlt,- Hr + B.eQefils. On The Job Train- Bowens Estate Ashton Wv 2-112 acres · city waterJcabletaaptic/ ·,ny (&HfJ<Ii., '"9 To Apply In Your Area , 1·SOO. Extra nice one badloom lurnilhld apattmonl in Pt. Plea..,., no p111. Scenic Valley, Ap.ple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publ1c water, C~de Bowen Jr. 304-576-2336. All rea l estate advefttslng in this newspaper Is subjecllo !he FederBI Fair Housing Act Thls newspaper wll riot knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlolallon the law. Our readers are hefebv lnlormed thel all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 01 II Bedroom I I 6 14-446· 2 Sadro~m. ,S17Smo. Need refer· ences I deposit. Call 304 -615 1429 afrer 4:00pm 2 bedroom .n Hartford $225mo . No pels. 30-4 -882· 21.06 or 304 675-3100. aher 4pm. 3 bedroom '" Hanford S350mo. No pels. Call 304 -882-2016 or 304-675-3100. - 304-615-1388. Furnithecl 3"Rooml & Bath, Up. 111ira. Uiitin Furritolted, ClaM, No Pwtf, Rolo<once. Oopolil Required. 81 .....1511. Fufnilhea Ap.~runent 3 Rooms 1 Balli, All Ulliliet Alld, Downtllirt. t i t S..ond Avenue, U65/Mo., 514U63U5. Fumilhed Apattment, UPIUIIra. 1 Bedroom, No Pent, Second Av• nuo Galllpolit, All Utill~ot Paid. Dol>clttil. 614-4411-9523. Furniahed Elf. All Utlllllet pd; Shore ..Itt 8145 Month, tte 2nd A•. 814-446-31145 . Furnished Elficiency 2 Rooms, Share Bath, S1151Mo. Ulih!les Ploid, 807 Second Avenue, Gall•· pol~. 614-446-... 16 Alter 7 P.M. Furntshed Ellt.aency Apattmenr. All Utilities Furnished, Central Heet & Air COnditioning, PrNate Parking, 614-4411-2802. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom lpettmentl 11 ViUage Manor ilnd Riverlida Apartment• in Middlepotl From S232·l355 . Call 614' ~2-50!1-4 . Equal Hous.,g Oppor· tuniies. Middleport 1 & 2 bedroom, lur· niahed apts. Also, 2 toDm efficiency. Deposit 1 references re · quired. 304-182-2566. Moderen One Bedroom Apart · ment 61t-.W6-o390 N1ca One · BR . Unlurm&tled Apartment. Range & Rafrig. provided. '!'1-"schdal year : anilrant h1gh school loolball, junior high loolball, run1or tugtl volleyball, j~nior high boy's Wllltball, junior high girl's baske~j!ll and junior high chear- leadinA "advisor. All applicants musf PoSsess or obtain a spans med1cin• certllicate and a CPR ~rd . Please tend 'inquiries to Mr. Jam&s,'4Wienr:e, Superintenden~ Southern local Schools. Boa 176. RacintJ~~o 45771 . SlSO is Equal turity Employe<. Wante,d:".Fuii-Time Mechamc F9r Auroa (&' Trucks, Musr Have Own Tools,IBe Reliabl~ & Hones~ Ref· erend•. Re~ir~. S.tarr lmmediatelw_\~14a448-45'14 Monday Thru ~f!CIII)' ~5. Want¥:ia Pan-time Position available af.t: communitY 'uroup home tor ' persOna With URIOO in Galli· po'l is: Hours : 11pm-8;30am, Thurs; 10:30pm-83Jam, fri: 7pm· 9am, $at; 2-hour weekJy start meetmg. (currenuy 9 ·11am. Thursr; or as otherwise sched - uled. High scnoo1 degree. vahd dr1ver' s license, three years II · cenaed driving experience and 3 good dWing record required . Salar~ · 15.00/hr. to stall. Tramtng prov1ded. Vacation and sick time benerus. Send resume ro : P 0 Box 8041, Jackson, OH 45840; ATTN : Cecilia . Deadline for pllcanta; Jl~SJ'Q&. Equal Opporlluni·l ~E...--. 2 Whd eaters, chain iaw, boat rnoaor, •••r ~mp. a11erc:iY bike, adult pony cna11, pa1nt spra't'er. 81C.OI2·7574. AKC mtnt Pinecher~ 11110 ,.,.._ 1300 ~ - ..... $250, *"'I' 304· 773-5360. 2) Goa - o d Cut OH Sew•. 21 Ditc;h Witch Orartt:l'\ett, Car~t Cleaner, Gravel,- Mower, Lawn Edger IOroncher, Poll Hole Dig· oar, Airlesa Paint Sprayer. Ram, . , Compactor, "(ow Dally, 814· 448· 8217 Even ings Or leave Juno 15, accoptlnt 4opoaitl, ~6~14~t4~t..c30;..;::;21_• ~~=od PuppiH. Metrtagt. 675-27~. .....,..,....-:--:---l Registered ~" German Shephard pupa, 3mal old. 30.0· 8 Foot o'eu Ca,e, 51a Donut Case: Two 6 Foot Wood Cuttinv TableS. A large Butcher Black, • · Refrigel'llted Frozen Coqltf Other Mtsc. Equipment, 814·440·617-4. AKC Rogialorod Maline Puppies, Baluritul Whila Coat•. Maka1 Good Campa'llone ·for Tha Young And Tlta Oldl &1•· Complata Baby Bod With - n g AKC Regiattrtd Pomeranian seo. &1t-u1-ozw Puppy, UKC Rogitlarod "PR" American EakiJIIO, Chow Chow, Boots 8y Radwing. Chippewa, Tony lama. Guaranteed lowest Prices At Shot Cale. Gal;polis. Whitt Starting To Talk. 114-441- 1886 Pontiac Sunbird New Tns Parlll$1,000, 614-256'111011. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks. AKC Puppiel, 1300 F• mala S350 Male, Sltolt. Wormed, Ta;ls Docked, 08110111, Will Hold, e 1•·3l'fl.2867. Co.,ch, Chair, 2 Chesl Drawers~ Dreuer. Box Springs, Mauress. Small .Couch. Chair, An11que Pia· no. 61 ... 48·3224. 3 BR., 2 bath ranch. 2 car uarage, Spring Valley area. ctose to Holzet Hospital. 614·446-79t0. Boagle puppin for 10lo. S2Dea. Beautiful AKC Reg. er Puppies. Exctllenl Bk00dHntt Eleclrlc Scoorers And Wheelchairs. New !Used. Van t Car Lilt lnslalled, Slairglides. lib Chairs. Call For Brochur&, 614448·7283. mtle,2Malel,114-448• . flex Sleet 3 Cushion Couch. Flex StoellfiV0\88~ Upright Sweeper, fS1.tl-446-2857. 10galtank 111 up tpeciala. Fish Tank & Pet Shop. 2•13 Jacllton A11e. Point Pleasant, 30•·675- Free Royal Oak . member~hip, call 2063. Bpainen For Sale: Pel Shop. F,u ly Equ;pptd, Slockod, Great location. Serious lnqujrkts Only, 614·... 1.0770,814-446-7507. Full blooded Shallie- 1)1inia1ure Collie pupa, 1125 each; AKC Registered three year old fenle conle, lassie-color. $200; 61 4~ 742-21150. Evanings. Now takinQ depoaits on AKC white· & lilver sabfe German Shepherda, reacly IO go 6·12-96. 304-675-74115. Peac(!cks 3 pair, S100 per pair. 614·379·2701 Unlurnished 2 bedroom house, nice & clean, no inside pet1, deposit required. 81,.992-3090. Puppy Paloce Kamela, Boarding. Stud Serv1C41 Puppift, Gtooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Braedo, Paymenrs Welcome, 014·3880429. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent R~ISted ~amale Boxer One yr Old . Ears; Tail, Fixed . All Shots. (1114)-2568155 Fou, bedroom, lwO bath home 1n Syracuse. 14136 tam1y room, one car garage, &qL.upped kitchen , S90.000 080. 814·992·5862. 2 13 Bedroom Mobile Homes In Porter Area . You Par Utilities. ReferenceS/ Deposit Raq. 614· 388-9162. Reg111eied Minialure Poodle, black, tyr old, neullred, all lhoiL. $100. 304·578-2<1.... This Week'• Special Poodles, Huskiet, German Shepherds, Chows, PupP'I Palace.~ 14-388- 0.29. -'1 Strawberries, 752 Jackson Pike, Beside· Srar Bank On Old Rt. 35. Construc-~F~;;i;~~pr;l:iv;;a;;le;/:lo~l~.~p~o;;rc;h,h, 814·446·3498. clean condition, no water, 304-182- 170 Miscellaneous Campbell'l c1ean1ng serv 1ces Comerciai-Residential Low Rates P(ger J 1· 800 -724-3199 then 5 -1807 Man-Sat &am to9pm Sweet potalo planta. call w1 2773. MERCHANDISE anachmenls. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Household Goods 610 Farm Equlpinent Jlt!in~ sweeper w1 attachments. u¥ct R--40 Dilch Witcn Trencher. 7842. C~14.fi9.._ 111114 16 FL HNIIboro S - Trail· «Allor 5:00, 114-446l2HI3. , sollilble on cars & trucks, rea · . minor mechanical I changes. call614·7<2· Kip, Ru~and . Care. Residential, Cemetaries, Rea 6,4-379·2847. Manure Spreader . S 150: Ofsc Plow 8100, 814-379·2720 AFTER GP.M~ ' 1 5706. Resldenuat, Cam• 814-245-9079. a T11mmet1 , Have ~ BARNEY 46 LeT Me Pontooo bQat with !railer. camJte, anddock,cal8.14-g..j9-2t11 . !J BEANIE!! . T~AT WAS ME FREAKING OUT.. :1 ..:. ~ • tD70 Dodge 23· Morot Home. Sell -Contained Gas StoveJ New Fridg11, Engine, Ai; 1995 Ford Es~ort LX Aulo. A~r . Sa ..soo. 1995 Geo Metra Sspa, 3-dr, hlb coupe, ale, radio-cassette-player. White w/gray cloth & vinyl bucket seats. 4•mpg, .oxcollenl cond. $1,800 or take over payments or $180.50 per month 3.BODm;: :J0.4. 882-2187. ./.---- Ft. Ft Screened Room,. $1et"to: 241Ft. '· ~ - ;-;:'1f" ' ·-··, . ' . ,, W..T fi..D, POl:\~ I~ I WU£ Uifti moror nome.' 198• Nisun Mirage, dual rear wheoli, 4cyl, 5spd. 20mpg, sleeps 5. $2.800. :ioH75-2949. PW. 4 Cylinder, 4.500 M1tea, $9,250, 614·367· 1932. '::~:~' S@~illA-~i.~s· U•o<l lty ClAY .. I'OIIAII spade ruff.) 614-245'9480. 1991 Ponuac Sunb~rd lE. sun k-::-::-:-~:-:-:-:--~--:chaset' package, low mileage.- ac. 1985 8qnair Fold. Down CamP,ef Good Condition, t1,SOO. 814·256c1ssene. t5.500. 304 ·882-3398 vverings. , ./ ',_ 1992 Taurus Glloaded, 17,000, 00061 ...446-2751 . -- TV an1enna, canopy, real gold cond. -1 1$)0. :1)4,-675-~ 1 8• 1974 111. Del -Ray trucll, c;amper, setr 4;0nta1n&d wtlurn11ce. gooo cond. $600. 304 ·89 5-359G., ·. Awn1nci, M1crowavit: Coffeemalier, 614 4t1-1358 EllA 4• Pus . " 1992 Lumtn1 E.u rosporl 3.4 liter. 72,000rri. 304·675-2228. 31 Fir u r - ' ~0~ ~~TillE.?" If South ruffs the second round of hearts, he is defeated by the 4-U.rump Rearrange letten of 0 tour Krombled words break. If be draws lnlmps, East-West will run the hearts when West gels in with tiie club ace. And if South attacks dubs early, West will duck one round and then give his partner a club ruff. ,But Soul)! aoea,n't ruff the second heart. lutead diseirdinc biJ unawidable diamond loser. Now the cuntract mates, a third round of hearts being rded in the dWIIIIl)'. low to torm fOur words '. 1 1 rr _ .....,.,A,...~_T,~~r-t~:~:: 5 ·1 16 · 1 I I . _ _ . HAIWEL ." • _ L......I-..L-.L--t-...L-... pa-. 1believe lhat if you insist in alWays having your say you will undoubtedly lose some friends ---- . the- - -. I 1...,-~,..;..8....,1,...:.....1-TI--r-1-1 BASEII(NT WATERPROOfiNG ::=::-:::-'-::--::-:--:-~-:::--:-:-~ , I •!Jr>COinditl.ionatlilet!!J'i .guarantoe. 1905 Pontiac Grand Am Local referen<:os1urn~shed. C81l Miles, 614·446·8238. C6t4J 446·0870 Or f6HJ 237 · 0488 Rogers Wftteiprocif•ng. Es .. 86 '01'1& 442 T· Tops Groy Sliver tabliShod 1975. like· Naw· One Owner. 20.200 Miles Full Power, Garago Kept 1 COYOfOd. (614)-446-0109 A&J Home lmprolfemanta· room additions, kitchen' and balh reri)O · 88 Plymoulh Sundanc:e AS. auto, deling, instal 11M rePiir wi~a. ..,.. 614·992•5065. . doc~" porcltes and r<tOii!>g 90 Nissan Saanza XE , a•r. cru1se. and wtnyl siding. mstall e•tenor stucco, siONt and brlck. dama~ $4700, 614 ·992·3395. Sidewalks, lleps and •luck pa1~1 94 Chovrotel CavaiNH. Turquo1se, ing. far eslimate call814 ·992 2 dr .. autO., Blf, S!OfOO CIISCIIO, 9971t. anti -loO. brakes. POl, now t1ros, 43.735 miles. Exc. cond . SS795.' Applia- 1'111'11 And S...tc'a: .l.r1 81'4·379·2967. Name Brandl 0.« :!5 'lUis ~­ parienC.,-All .Work Gu•iantetid. Autu.laans. 0oal8f w~l arrange liFrench City May1ag, ~14-UIS~ nancmg even if you have. boen 7795. ,I j turned down elsewhere. Uplon Equipment Usod Cars. 304 -4tS8 · C&C G8riera1 Home - Main· 1060. renence - Painli'11l, vinyl tiding, carpenlry, doors. Windows. baths, Sale mobile ltomO ropair anc1 """"· For tr" eslimlte call Chat, 814-112·79 Ford F250 4WO. 11200. " "· G Complere by lillin" vou ciuotecl the chuckle in the mjuing words develop lrorn step No. .3 below. Cloulfltd Sectlan. r -· . ... ' . • . . , SCIIAM-lfTS ANSWERS Sd.illfl You'H Find In tile I .. . ~ Improvements ,.,,, lhe. be- .. ..' ' . • Home :: :·:.: ,.' ·' SE RVICES 810 ' I .. wl t993 Dutchman 32 5th Wheel. Usod Onco. T.V. VCR Comtto. 24 a I 1 Bablae' CIOCII. . palo:..,.. 2 Olwn'a a1111i • ..., Fut M Ac1Dr- Jtollll The final stop in northern New South Wales was the Glen Bridce Club in Glen Innes. This wu one of my fa. write days. I gave two claues, In the aftemoon and evening. ~h to 50 people <about 40 did both &elisions I . And I ran a queslion-and-t~nswer jNlriod for about an hour before dinner. The members were very responsive, and we had a most et~!ertalninglime. The second lessqn was about comCELEBRITY CIPHER IJillilive bidding. with particular l'lt!fer· by Lula Campoa ence to the Law of Total Tridrs. This caDtyC...,c.z::;:al4lirler.....tromq~ I &lllrt.moul~. . . . . ,._. deal was solved by about half the dehch of' ' . .... . _ ........-.... r-.,.'*-E . . . W · clal'lt!rs. Against four apadea. Wes~ bep R . W PI D 'UNJNII v IIFHHDK gins with two roun... of hearts. How • shOuld South plan the play? ' • l ' ,. .fr PRWVJK EPXUNFI v RUNIID; Alter West opens one heart. EaSt applies muimum pressure with the p X, NJAD L NF UVYD WOBX jump to four hearts. One cilnclusion from the Law of Total T-ricks ii that JPANWVA ·A V J J N X with a combined holding of tQ lhlmps, ,,, you fusuallyl bid to the four-level. .s N P W D V F. Now South has a close call. If be ...... doubles. it probably ends the bidding and l'lt!sults in only plus 100 to NorthPREVIOUS SoLUTION: "About lite Only D<Oillem with suc:ceH .illllat • ~ ··~ South. So, South lakes a abot at the . no1 teach you how lo deal wilh failure." - 'rommy Lasorda. major-suit game. <Note that live clubs • ---~:-:~~-::--:~~~~::-::~-==-· ....,. can be beaten by a spade lead and later heart underlead by Weal to gel a buill, All Types, Accessiblefo Over 10:000 Transmission, AIJD Oloemual Kit~ 6t4-245-56n •• 1992 Chevr Z-34 Rod, loaded, law Mileage, Garage Kept, 814 446-7002. .. - """. " ... DOWN ·The last was best IF AN'f'ONE MENTIONS sUMMER CAMPTO ME nus VEAR.I'M 60NNA F«EAK OUT.. • uo ,_unit 2S - a l l M llmr. -.rei (3 wde.) MY CARD, Bass boar. ltliler. 40bp motor. $1 .500. 304-518·2683 1971 layton se(J con rained, . srove, reJrigator, air conditioner. 1991 CMds Cu11ass Calais, sun root, rfKU delrost, 4 cyl, Sspd, ac. am-tm cassene S3,300. 30-4·6752949. ... liMy By Plillllp Alder New Tirtt. Runs Good. $2,600 a(nlfm cassene. au. Power moon1o0t. alarm aysrem, 00.000 miles. $3100. 61t-742·2125. ._ Opening le~: • A GIVE YOU THAT'S Mill ,..otor Homes tHo Hy'undai Excel Gl.S, 24 2t Femilllne We.t N111111 t• Pus Pus Pus • BEANIE BAGLFf!! ; THe IIANIA8 KIN6 !! Zl --(poet.) I nploaM 'It;;~ a1 Vulllerable: North-South De8ler: West s.&lt 11H10 Gnand Am ·2 Door, l.itadod. flm\11._24&-5465. 2 -=aiiOUP .. .. 81'-'ul .' Homage - Datum - Wrung - Female - MANAGE . :::: Students were discussing the problems of the future. :-_: 'Don't worry about the future." the professor lectured," , • • until you've learned to MANAGE the present!" :; · · 6323. 7t2·1100. '8111 f·250, automatic, aNding Wind· ow '" back, 300 6 cyt., ~xcellonl 13850 takes it nome. 614 -9•9 2311 da~s. 11168 GMC 350 Small Olock S1 , 100 t960 F· t50 $1 ,000 614 2~5-5812 llRYWrll.l ' Ita~ !nith. repair. • Ceihngs te•tured, plaster repair. Call Torn 304'1175-41118. 20 y. .,. experience. Eart·s Home. Mainlenance. vi~l lcling, roofing. • - lhd ~­ or pain~nt. lf!IIShlng. ""'m additions. Free Esltmataa. 614.. 992·4232. ·• . 1981 Chevrolet S-10, Dark Blue, Squara balo;a·. hay ~kot.-$400 up. M-... heyblndt. S1400 up, dill<l, pl-. & corn pllntora. cu• tipackefl, cul1ivalors, other equipment. Howe'• Fatm · Yachin~.-; OH814·288-5944. 1975 Oixift, 2 bedroorrt. new carpet, good COnd. S8.295. 304-675- Hr. $20 M1n1mum, - -. for quick sale, 1350. 304 -773· 9116. • ' ....... 11 ...... Cell • AS 2 K Q 71 AJu~m-·bOat WI 3.5hp. ;f;;. tot m real good shape. Reduqed 790 . CamperS & 20 Unedarned • • 54 3 ., Q 10 t I 7 • Q 10 • s ' Motors :· for Salt ' -:ID45or81--2302. a S..llo a A K 10 t I '?1100 Auto Pa11s & II Accessories '• ' 8udge1 Transmissions. Used 1~ 1f'!We al aad ,,......._ • A 11 I 1~5 300 4 Tr.ax 2 WD WI W)nch and Running Boards. Ex·;:;nt Condidon. 614·-...a- 760 • J 10 5 4 7 ' running condiUon, Y-8, P8. PS. A C , - wt-., S3800. 614 ' 1979 Fafd 1 ron flat bOO 1n~ek, low miles. 304-675·7071. 19 75 Festival 14170 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $6,500. 304-675·2926 or 304-675-2382. Sawmill. don't ID 1l"le miM JUSI call I qas tanks, one ton !rufk . radleiHS. loo1 ma1s, etc:. D • < Aukt, ftpley, WV.' 304,32:!31133or t-800·273-9329. ~ condition, groat work !ruck. h ~ sl 8'x18' TriAJtte Trailer S1,250; 614· 245-11441 I A.M. To tO P.M. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • ,.._ ,, -'TNII,.. EMt 1004 CBR eoo F2, 4200m;, includes helmets, canva1 cover, et<. Aaking S5.eoo. 304-&7H541 IOEIIIN- .. , 2 t K I 54 •AKJS4 S2.000. 304-675-1274, ...... .......... 720 Trucks for 1 John Deere 160, · 1 Wheal Horse 11 HP. 2 Club Cadet, 814· 446·9227. Jef-675-1725. 1081 Honda 250}( , e•~ r:orid . • J •• ' Dog & Cal Grooming: , . . _ pric;es, 15yr& experiaou::e. Call for .,..• . 30-4>875-8831 . Male W.lker Coon Oog, .2 Years Old. C:B Equ;pntent, 614·245-5822 510 • 2, ·a 7::-:--:-:~7-~----::-:--1 Nt> 1181 Buick Lel•bra, excettint 14x70 lraUer, $32Smo & depolil Available June 1.11. 304-e755091 . new. S 150. 304- .Cut1as1 CALly. 1nteuwt10na1 •riel. good cond, musr HI. 304875-1870 alter 6:00pm. Mon-Fri. ~SII·SUn. • . ,• Str-iea. Pick \lour Ownl Cell CleudeWirllers, 61.._2~5-5121. Uke I Depolit. Asking 1300 Each, 614·379·2720 AFTER 8 PM. . . • 1990 Ford TempO. 1988 N1uan Senrra·, 1980 Cht'wr Cav1lier, All Clirs Equ1pped Wllh AC , Au · WiU B1 Reedy To Go In 3 tomarlc· Tranamiaaions, Cooks Shota & Wormad, Now ••••~ .. r et4·446.0103. Countr'f' setung, 4 bedroom. 2 bath. living room, aat·in kitchen, family room, walk in closets. 2 car garage, 1acra. 304 -882-3326 alter 6pm. New Homes For Sale lion Near Completion 3997 Bula · ville Pika Can 614·379-2749 .81.tl·441-092S. 31!4·578-41011. 2 Bedroom Tra;ler In Smoll Tra ..r HOUSE FOR SALE Park, No Pets And Depo~t & Ref. BY OWNER 3 Bedroom Home, Excellent Con· erenc8Required, 5t4...C46· 1104. · dition, New Vinyl Siding, Centr~l Air, Carport Double Garage With 2 Bedrooms. Clou To Gallipolia, New Apartment Above. 614 -446· School, Garage, $325/Mo., 1774 Home: 614· 446· 0374 Work ~~~~·_!61~4::·4~46-~43~1~4~.- - For Mark Palmer. Bedroom To Rent In Si'lgla Home Wante~ : ' Sitter In My Home 12 In POint Pleasant. exc. cond, 1 112 Miles To Gallipolis. Use Miles FrOm Gallipolis 50 Hours Per Week. May ll<ing (I) Child Of good neighborhood. 304· 6 75- Kitchen. living Room, Wuhat & · & Dryer. 610-141·1291. Your Own. Must Be Oependa~e 1000. With 2 To 4 Children. Ma11 Appll · c:ation To: 2775 Slate Route. 141, Gallipol! s. OH 45631. 3880. 1917 Dodge Cherger, S900 OBO 2· 3. bedrooms, brick , OR. new windows, carpet, complete new k1tchen and bath, garage, lull 4-992-6389. t991 Harley Sportsrer 1 ~ likt New, .laking $6,800, 14· 448 9355 A!tat 4 P.M . · 1887 Cadillac Cimrnaron. 6 ely .. t917 WitiJ craft 2011. 200hjt, ~8. 1un roof. very good condit1on, am-tm cass, n prop. 304·8012· ,;.. ' ~ 82,000 miloa: 13.000. 614 ·D92· . 2807. Ro- 300 Thru · 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses. Jackson . OH 1-800·537·9528 """'· 6, KX80 01rt 81ke t300. 814 · Dl' 304-5,23.2528. ~ ..,.......,., • QJ 7 12tr. & Ellhaull And uany Othel' New 2-3 bedroom houae, 50x100 lot, located in Syracuse. appliances included, call 61.tl-992·5767 ahe-r basement, 1NI Pl~mouth, hcelleru Cond1 · lion Call Attar 5 P.Y . IU -4482103. tt75lincoln 46.000 Actual llilea A· I Wltnt, Maroon Int. Set: Tom Keull , 614-44m7. car. $1,000. 30oi·773-5284. c;ardio glide St50, lolclng tlraw~ng tabfe ISO. IWin size rmnress S20. 304·882·2755. New Gas Furnaces, New Galvanized Ducr Work. New Hood Fans, 1 bedroom collage, · rJeUerson Ave. $45,000. 304-675-7482. u•- 19M telebtil}', make good WOrN 01. Lots For Sale Gravel Hill Ce merary Cnesnira, S200 per grave including Corner Smnes aM Perpolual. Care. 614·367-0214 1 112 arory, 4 br., lr., dr., fr.• basement & sun porch, $36,000, call 614-992· 4480. 11116 Honda ATV 250, 2tod. runt good, S1,500. IIOUSII-1618. 750 loll l'wiiOfl, COCkalial, Grey And Call Ron Evans. 1 -800' ~7·9528, 310 11ornes for Sale '114 Ford T-po. • au-1· 1c , left r•ar tail llghr damage, 111.000 milet. seoo oao. 141·2311 MY' or 614 ·114t·2844 12 hetult a,....< 1 111 14 &tdeoMIIan . 17 .,.., 1D ........ 15 lllloiler ....... - 1995 Softail Harley DaWidton, 1.000 · Miles. Same E x1ru, :=:::::.:=:2....:~-:-:..::::-::::-:--1 $18,500, 61 ...46-~ . ' 11711 Caclllac Soollle SSOO, Two I !MIS 300. 1our. wheeler•. · 4f4 !'="::d:: . 304:::::_·.:675-:.:..1::0112=·- - : - - - - 1 w/25 hr.• ••2 w/20 Jtr., also 8!8 1113 .Oodva Aries, lor ~rlt . rra~er, all e~llenl condiuoo. stfl $100. 304·5711-2802. , all lar S8,500, cal~ ~fore noar. 61.•7•2-3153. I ~ t 1185 Dodge Anea K Car. one ~ ~ner, Wall laken cate of $900 614·311-teOII BQats & 448·0857. JET REAL ESTATE 1 g 1 3 - - ~. GrMI Condition. Allting; S1 .. 614· 367-7.1 ~ AKC AERATION MOTORS Repe;red, New & Rellui~· ln Stock. 2022. trict has the following coaching .AA:S_itiona aYailable for the 1ggs. Golden--·-. ...._ '11 c-o, 350 - · 11871. · ,.lty - · · 61 ... ~2- y.e. AKC 10 mon1h1 old. goad with chlldtan. 614 ·992-3866. OJlPOrtUnlty baSis. l he Southern· LoCal Sc::hool Dis- a~ t21Al-- •• Ti'<lndorbird SC. 1W0 dOOr, 3.1 lllro, oliiO model IUfbo. PS. PI, AC. 5 apeed, power seats and locks, •araat Car: $5200 neg.. 614-~2- 7471 or 614·U9· 2879. AKC German Shepherd DUPS. 304'675-ee30. . ' 1& Fl. Camoer Trailer Call After 5 P.M. 61H46-2103. . 210 41 Cllll - - .,. 7304.. _....... 14 HP ~"' ~ing Tractor, b · tra Dock I Snow BliM SIIOO; e AnUque Olk Cha•rs-, $150; fSU· 2<15-9488. have axpertenc'e and CPR training, S!ilttr.. 614·1192-4065. ···- I CIIIIIMI .. ClllllplniM 1U3 - Hooda • - 110. 12,000m•. Exc. c..... :Ml4 · 6~5 · 710 Auto. tor Slle mume, .........7. ...,a won. ............ -........ ...... .................. . ..... ..... Sf Cllrua lrull IO.al . . S14n Va lley Nu r ~err Schaal. CnMdtllrl lA ,f 81111·S:30pm AgM 2-tc , Young Schoot Ag• During Summer. 3 Oaya per Week MIN · pollee hiaiDfy, - ........... t985 Schult; 14x70, 2 bedroom; excellent condition, v1nyl aklfling InCluded, will rent lot, priced re· ducod. Stt,500, 30-4-773-110!12. 63o Livestock 1995 141152, 2 bedroom, heat pump. S14,9115. Call 304·675· 21542 or 30-4'615-7705. 11.000 Mllai, ~- 5 Fou, C~lhlder, Fuel Injected, 4 Speed, Power 8ralles. AC. Alplno At.IIFM Cas sene, Topper, BedJi"Df, Atumtnum Toolbox 14,200, s·i-4-4146·6133. 1988 Cnfh'y 112 Ton V-6 Eng•nv. PS, PB, .Atr, Auto Trans, $5.495, 614·4>06·4225 Call Aftc< 4 P.M. 1989 NIISin lfuck AIC, TopPQr, 4IK M1fes, Runs Gtein 614-4463200E-L 1989 SiYierado. ext cab. 101s al exns.like rMM. 304-576·2383. Dairy Cross Calves, l14 · Ratea, For An • ••• Vinyl Worlts Vinrf 5dtng, Roofing. 27 Yeart E xp, l=fH 'Est. Spacial In Brick-· 814·367,41813. 820 Plum~Jtia ·. BERNICE BEDEOSOL & ' Heating·' Ton' PU 4.3 Bedliner. limited OHer. Only $500 down on new single wide in stoCk. delivery & letup. Only at Homes, Nitro, WV 304- 1N6 Tri -Siar Llwetrack Slh Wheel Trailer 22'•1'. U.OOO; · I ' Galv. Truck Rack 8225; 13 ft. Buill Mo-r 81.200. 814·843· Cftevr CargO Yon. Excottent Conr:trtlon. S2,000 080, 6 14-388· g148, 814-448·4197. :&. 19to Dodge Rorn Van B · 250. 72,000 Milts. 16,000, C1n Oo Seen Ill ; Gallipoh Doily TriburtO, . Thitd Avenue. Cellip!)lia Will bolrd horMI, 2!101cro1 10 nolo on. 1150/rno. 30447!1-5150. i I • l \ I .I • ' , • • �PomMJy • Middleport, Ohio P&JI 10 • The.Ddy Sulln.l Ohio Lottery 'Rebellious 16-year-old'·in need of intensive therapy n~ wilDings about druas and ciprene smoking, but notltin& we say seems 10 make an impoessilln. We've lried tough love, counsclItt$, Lei Aitfdcl inJ. sheriff assislllllcc lllld school , _ _ ... c... authorities. Two years ago, we checked Cary into a psychiatric hos· pital because of his suicidal tendencies. He was released after six days ly AM LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: We are per- with a diagnosis of depression. The IDI& or a 16-y--old rebellious son boy is verbally abusive, and whon and are 11 our wits' end. Can you llllgry, he hits walls lllld furniture. We have replaced several broken help? . "Cary" has been kicked out of windows, only to have him break school for repeated truancy. He them again. Doors are torn off the sleeps most of the day and stays up hinges, and there are holes in our nearly all nisht. He smokes pot as walls. We Clift not have Cary imested few well as cilarettes lllld drinks beer and alcohol. We have given him damagins our house and propeny Ann Landers -- • • because he is a minor and we ue responsible for him until he turns 18. We cllll't throw him out, so there's no. point in givina him 11llimatums. He knows he has us over a barrel, and it's mP!ellinJ. I don't know how we are goinato set through the next two years. Cary does not respond to being deprived of privileges like most children. Please sive us some JUidance. ·Parents of an Ollt·of-Control Son in Calif. Dear Parents: You say your son is a "rebellious 16-year-old." It is obvious to me that he is more thllll rebellious. He is mentally ill. It is imperative that you set this boy into intensive therapy and Dear Cinderella: Show your inquirt about hospitalization. He I never aave my bad langi!IJC much friend this letler, and tell her you sounds u if he could he dana- tJwvPt, but I'm sure she is riJht. I wro~e it. Meanwhile, b e - ~ 10 hi!Nelf and others. Also. thm- have vowed to clean up my mouth in speech habits are ~ery dilficuk 10 drugs that could help. Has no profes- the hOpe that she will aive me llllolhbreak. Cultivate some a11hltitutc sional 511gested this? It's difficult to er chaJice. words and phrases, and put them 10 undenWid wby no one has consid:The loss of this friendship has work immediately. Oood luck. ered onaoina profe~ional help when hurt 1M deeply. 1 have IIPOiogized the boy is so violeot that he is break- and done everythinJ short of getting Gem of the Day (C!Wit Andrew ing windows and knocking holes in on 'my knees, but she hasn 'I respondCarnesie): Put all your eus in one the wall. Gel moving, for his sake as ed. 1 want her to know ·1am grateful basket .. then keep your eye on the well as the safety of others. few the wake-up call lllld thllllkful it Dear Ann Landers: 1'1!11 heartbro- . came before my children picked up basket. ken and feel very much alone. . my foul language. ' I'm a 35-year-old mother and I have very few friends and must wife with very little social life. My face the fact that my mouth could be neighbor, a friend of more thllll five the reason. How do I get my neighSend questloas to Au Luyears, told me yesterday she no bor.to give me another chance? I am den, Creaton S~te, 5777 W. longer wants her chil4ren around me truly depressed over this. -· "Cin· ·century Blvd., Sulle 700, Las because I S\Wear so much. Truthfully. derellti" in Pa. Angeles, Calif. 90045 ---Community calendar---.. The C0111munlt)' Cakndar Is published U a free aei'Yice IO DOD• profit groups wishing to IIDDOUJICe meeting and special event& The calendar lnofd 'ped to pi'OIIIOte sales or fUnd naen of any t)'pe. llenu are printed u space permits and cannol be guaranteed 10 run a apec:lfk number of days. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171 ; Tf!Csday, hall. Potluck, 7 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m . Membershop cards can be picked up. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. 7:30 Tuesday at the. hall. • Church, 7:30 p.m.• open meeting, fyr all garden club members and any others interested in herhs. Bobbi Karr to speak. Garden clup members to take food made with herbs. recipes. ;tnd door prizes. · · THURSDAY RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session, WEDNESDAY TUESDAY Thursday. 6:15p.m. at the Rutla\)d POMEROY-Red Cross Blood· · POMEROY -- Informational . Fire Station . · mobile visit, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday meeting regarding Division U base· ball t!)umament in Cllllton, Meigs at the Senior Citizens Center. ResiPOMEROY .. PERSIPERI, noon dents encouraged to donate. High School, 8 p.m. Tuesday luncheon, Senior Citizens Center. CHESTER .. Chester Garden Or. Coven will speak concerning PAGEVILLE-- Scipio Township Trustees, Tuesday. 6:30 at Pa~ev_ille. Cluh. Wednesday, Chester Methodist mail-in prescriptions. TEACHERS RECOGt.IIZED - Nominated for the 111911 oul¥1andlng ••• chen awards In a cai\tnt sponsored by the Malgs County Hlatorlcal Soclely from ~ left, 11118d, a.rt~ars Logan, Mike K~necly, SCott W~, Wilma . Parker, and KaJWn Wilker, nornlnal8d by atand- lng behind, Sabra Davidian, Michael S1acy, JH. sica Pore, Jessica G.,._, and Slndl Gilkey. Other atudents nominating wlmlng tsachers - e third row, left, Molly Heines, Shau1111 Manuel and Laraine Lawson. Teachers make .a difference Winners in the "Teachers Make a Difference" contest were recognized at a luncheon hosted by the Meigs County Historical Society.Saturday at the Meigs Museum. .. Junior high students wrote essays 1fontinating teachers and from those '!fSIYS were selec.ted the teachers 10 lie honored. · Top winners in each district were Michael Kennedy of Meigs, DOnna Morris or Southern. and Scott Wolfe t>f Eastern. They were presented r ' • Reds seize 4-1 victory over Giants Pick 3: &-5-6 Plck 4: 1·1·1-G Buckeye 5: $porta Qn Page 4 26-27-33-36-37 eo.. I ·' Vol. 47, NO. 21 '. our PER MONTH ' By JOHN CHALFANT Asaoclated Press Writer . Republican Gov. George Voinovich decided to accept : COLUMBUSa state income.tax .cut that he once promised to veto. Democrats had a field day. · · "Old turnaround George,''Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, said Tuesday after Voinovich decided to lift the veto threat. · , Espy had taken the lead in proposing a tax cut or his own last month only !O draw an attack from VoinoviCh. Chairman David Leland of the Ohio Democratic Party !raced Voinovich's . : change of mind to ~lilies. . "He.is proving once again t~at he is willing to say or do anything to be ~hosen as Bob Dole'~ running mate," Lel1111d said. Voinovich has been mentioned as a possible. vice .presi6ential candidate I • " wereThe Inside Guys. , ... ~ ... ·-~ ... THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVE·S ' •. 319 S. 2ND AVE~ 992-4485 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' . . . 1-800-516·2·932 •."' ' . ...••.,' .-' By DIANE DUSTON Asaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Medicare's hospital fund will be about $29 billion in the red by 200 I if the system isn ' t changed, say congressional Republicans who want to overhaul ·the health insurance plan for the . elderly. • The forecast was e~pected to be confirmed to4ay with release of the Medicare trustees' annual report. The trustees also were predicting that Social Security will go broke by 2029. · By 2002, the hospital fund will owe $86 billion more than it has, and by 2006.'the shordall could be more than $400 billion. Republicans using Congressional Budget Office estimates ~aid Tuesday. · "We, as members of Congress. and most imponantly President Clinton, .as president, owes real leadership on this . question," said Rep. Bill Thonias, R.-Calif.. chairman of the House subcommittee that oversees Medicare. . The trustees' repon was being Issued by the six-member board, composed of the secretaries of trea· health and human services and labor, the Social Security commisS.oner and two members of the public:. ''Few the president 10 miss this qpp\)fttlnity to step forwllld 'I'd lead is simply • O'llpCtition or the lut year sury. J; • of playing politics with Medicare," Thomas said. · Clinton last year vetoed the bal· anced budget hi II passed by Republicans, which would have saved about $226.7 billion from Medicare through 2002. About half the savings would have been in Medicare Pan A, which is the fund in trouble. Under the GOP plan, the program would be restructured to move more senior citizens away from fee-for-service, plans into managed-care programs and set up medical savings accounts that would include a highdeductible catastrophic insurance p)an. · · • :..•.: • ... 1- • > Politics still sur~ounds Medicare · as report cites· future s.h ortfalls > 3S'*'!8 with Dole. Failing that, Vpinovich already has said he intends (o run for the their shoes; they were being hammered pretty hard by the other party avd U.S. Senate in 1998 but has not ruled out a spot on the natiortal ticket should · many of them were afraid to cast a vote against reducing taxes." he said.: Voinovich ~aid he would have preferred to put off a tax cut until the ll)litt Dole as~ him. . .: .• Voinovich, meeting with reponers Tuesday aftei returning from a week's budget cycle in ·Janqary. vacation, said he had decided to accept the tax cyt that he once had derided The $828 million budget reserve, known as the rainy day fund, wa., ~­ ated as a buffer in the event of an economic downturn or loss of federal mj)n~ ' as "political bait ... fiscally irresponsible." · He said the tax cut was acceptable because it did not dip into the state's cy. that makes up 25 percent of state spending. : $828 million budget reserve. The $290 million reduction in the state income "I really believe thai what I'm doing is responsible based on the <tr- . tax over four years will amount to about $1.25 a month for an average tax- cumstanccs,"·Voinovich said. ''I can guarantee you that if they touched t).at payer. rainy day fund there'd have be~n a big veto and we'd have gone after it;: "The way they dealt with that is, it's not irresponsible," Voinovich said Espy said ohe state could have afforded more tax relief. •: of the bill that emerged from the Republican-controlled House and Senate "Fifteen dollars a year is no tax relief at all. People should turn that .$15 last week. · . back and say, 'Thanks, but no thanks,' " he said. ' "It's political, yeah, there's no question about it. But if I put myself in i If you want the Q.u ality that you DESERVE and Reliability that you can trust, CALL US. . . A Gannett Co. Newopaw Democrats howl at VOinOvich switch on veto - By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Drivi11g through rural Meigs · County farmland nestled among . hills, you wouldn't e~pecl a quaini I00-year-old farmhouse would be the center ror an international bllsiness. Debra Bullington didn't e~pcct her business to become wluit it has in the last year; an international herb and flower related business, counesy of the Internet. ..,. B,~lliJ!atQq's . ~usiness •.Culpcp. ~rs Herb and SJ!ice El!l(K!riUIIl, • wi{S'One ornliil i!lutheliSt·l:'liiio till'' : al smai I businesses' which beg1111 an · intemet .marketing venture with the ~ financial ·and tecl!nical assistance · of the U.S. Department of Agri.culture and the Appalachian Cen. ter for Economic Networks (ACEnet) last October. The b~inesscs are pan of a· Public WebMarket, designed to link small businesses to consumer markets worldwide through the Internet. Computer users who access the site can !ravel down a auSif;iESs IN CYBi:I'ISPACE - Debra Bullington, owner/operator ·of Culpeppers Herb and virtual Main Street, passing Spice l;mporlum, atand~ with her son Jan among herbal and spice stock in her new "store"booths" that feature quotes from front" at ller Dexter area home. The home-based busines.s has grown from a hobby for Bullingthe owners of local food and crafts ton 10 lfJ steady mall-order business, thanks in part to exposure on the Internet thrOugh the husinesses. Public ~b'Market of the 'Appalachian Center for Economic Networks. The site incorporates ·stories told by local business people, and business has igrown from a small of the WebMarket. We also reieive Ohio al!d in Hawaii . digital images of people, places, hobby to an J~scr scale mail order regular orders rrom se.vcral users in "We hope to ·have . conveyed and pr\)ducts, to create a new kind operation since the jump tocyberthe New England states. " said some of the liveliness anti richness of marketing environment on the space. " Bullington. of a real .life public market on the Internet. "Business as really picked up Since its initial test period in pages of the Public Wc~Market. . A majority ofBuiiington's busi- · an!( stayed steady. We've received December. the WebMarket has The World Wide Web technology ness, which she staned neatly three orders from Hawaii, and as far grown to include shops for a total can help bring the products of years ago, has been mail order. The away aS Australia, as a direct result of26 small businesses in southeast (Continued on Page 3) CECIL DUNCAN'S New Haven, 4th &Rollins June 5th, W&i.jn!l~>day june 6th, '.' . Meigs County herbalist sells wares In 'booth' In cyberspace · YARD SALE · ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 5, 1996 : 2 Sec1iona, 16 Pteu A marketplace on the· Internet copies of "Teacher Reminiscences." of Eastern. The students who nomiThey were .nominated by Michael nated them were Sandi Gilkey and Stacy, Shauna Manuel, and Jessica Sabra Davidson, Meigs; Loraine Pore, who received "A Study of the Lawson and Josh Larsen, Southern; History of Meigs County. and Jessica Grueser and ~oily · Those winners will be guests at . Heines, Eastern. the Heritage Weekend Dinner, June 7 All nine of the teachers received at ·the Museum. cenificates and memberships in the At the tum of the century. the Other winners honored at Satur· Historical Society. United States had- nearly balf the day's luncheon were Karen Walker St:lcy, Jessica Pore, Jessica Gruescr, world's railroad mileage, pumped and Barbara Logan, Meigs; Mickey and Sandi Gilkey. Other students half its ·oil, forged a third of its steel, Kucsma and Donna Norris. Southern; . nominating winning teachers were · mined a third of its gold, produced and Wilma Parker and Erlc Chambers third row, left, Molly Heines, Shau- more than half its cotton and com, na Manuel and Laraine Lawson. and most or its tollacco. • • . News policy In an elton to provide our readership with curreilt.news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The DaolyoSentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the-event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must'be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submit· ted within 42 days .ofthe occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. .Mostly ct. . r tonight, , . Iowa In the SO.. ~• • · partly cloudy. Highs In the ~ Racine Council backs Southern bond issue~.. Racine Village Council is once village as part of the Michael Wort'c again supporting a proposed South- Subdivision. He reponed the alley;is. ern Local K-S elementary school not exactly where everyone tliou~ll building. it was, and added that he loca1cd ptle At its regular meeting Monday . of the original corner pins and lias night, council met with Dave Spencer marked the property. :. of Racine, chairman of the Southern · Council said the alley will noi be Local K-8 Building Commiucc, w~o closed. noting that in the futu* it thanked council for its past endoroe- could be used for utility right-of-~y ment of the building issue and asked or for future entrance or·egress. ~: for a new endorsement ·- which Brauer was advised to have l:!cr council approved. deed corrected. : · Fire Chief John Holman reporiCd Spencer said Racine-Syracuse Home National Bank made a sizable the fence in front of the old gr~ donation to the building commiucc school will be replaced when lhc allowing a spccial ·election on Aug. 6. stone wall is straightened up. ~·. He noted that the bank apparentHolr)lan is anticipating constroicly feels ohc issue is of significant . lion of a new fire station adjacent·~ importance to the future of the com· old school and will apply for grant munity to offer its support. tllrli'~g~ county commission to hClp ' 9a'C kers of the measure arc seek- fund construction. ' ing approval of a 6.1-mill hond levy . In addition, council: . issue to fund construction of a new, • Approved a resolution authorizdistrict-wide K-R elementary school and ad_ditions and renovations to the ing the clerk to transfer funds from the water fund into a debt service existing high school. In March, the issue failed in the fund to pay the principal and interest Southern Local School District hy on a state loan for the water project. • Amended the annual appropriaIll votes while voters in the Eastern Local School District approved a tions ordinance ·and appropria!e4· similar issue by 41 votes. according money into debt service and wall!r.. . ·to official results from the Meigs funds . • Set Monday, July I at 7 p.m. for County Board of Elections. Council endorsed the issue to a hearing on the 1997 budget. 11\e benclit the village in the future and budget will he availahlc for public will encourage Racine residents to viewing at least 10 days prior to the ' hearing date . ·• •· support I he measure on Aug. 6. • Set village cleanup day for June .. In other business, council met with Mary Brauer. a Vine Street res· 13- 14. Items, other than tires and liqt· : idcnl, and surveyor Tom Smith to tcries. are•to he placed hy the curb for · address a prorcrty disagreement free pickup. Council also appro~cd : having Modern Sanitation bring up~ there. ' Brauer reported that her property collection bin . ' was . surveyed due to an ongoing Present were councilmen Robeli property dispute. She added that she Beegle. Duke Bentz, Dale Han, Hen;· · owns an alley there and has bee; pay- ry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Mayo~ . Jeff Thornt'on, lire chief John Hoi• ' ing taxes on it. Smith said the survey was in man. firefighter David Ncigler a~ · error and thatthc alley hclongs to the street commissioner Glenn Ri1.cr. ... ~· ' it had a $134.3 billion surplus to dig into. Social Security's financial prob- · lems arc nol aS · worrisome yet because the system still is taking in more than it pays out. Howey,er, the trustees had predicted eatlier that it would not go broke until 2030. Congressional hearings have looked into Social Security, but the level of debate has not been nearly as high-pitched as with Medicare. · In this election year, solutions seem unlikely because ·or the deep philosophical differences in how to fix the 3o:year-old program, which was signed into law by Democratic President Johnson and protected over Congressional Democrats, mean- the years by Congresses dominated while, accused the Republicans of . by Democrats. trying to unfairly strip cnior citizens <if the coverage tlie'~ .now enjoy In their annual report last year, the under Medicare: • trustees said Medicare wouldn't be "Their goal haS ' been to raid bankrupt until a(ter 2002, but the date Medicare, not to savQ· it, to lavish has moved closer because of more tax breaks on the very people increased medical costs for an ever· who don't need them," said House growing elderly population. Democratic Leader Dick Gcphardt or Spendinll will continue to exceed Missouri. revenues, eating up the surplus and · Medicl\fC Pan-A pays for cate for running growing deficits by 20<ll senior citizens in .hospitals, nursing unle,ss the system is changed. fi!Cilities and hospices and at home . II receives money primarily from • A,n ev\m greater problem will employcra and emp(oyees, who each exist in 2010 when the first of~ mil· pay a 1.45 ~t payroll tax. · lion baby boomers tum 65. Democ· Medic:are's hospital fund actually rats and Republicans agree that a swted spendinJ more last year than Qommission should be appointed to it look in through the payroll ta~. but plan few that day. · • .• CRASH INJURES ONE - A Pomeroy man was ellghtly Injured In a two-vehicle crash on U.S. 33 between Pomeroy and Rock Sprlnga Tundsy. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Stall Highway Patrol said Keith D. Al!lll~. 42, 34415 Crew Ro41d. was trans&:::' to Yelenlns · M8m0fill Hospltal'by the EMS,.,... he · was treated and releasscl. Troopers said Ash- ley was · at 2;45 p.m. when he atopped hi1 pickup truck for traffic and was · etruck In the .rear by a minivan driven by Connie Q, ,Collll'il, 38, 38856 Peltch Fork Ro41d, Po!Mi'oy. Dalnage to both vehicles was mcJd. . . , . end Collins wu .cltad for atiSind clear dlstan~. (Sentinel photo) · ' .. � 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 4, 1996 russell