http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a8df3bdd806996cabbc67908537f4ec6.pdf eb8c6a9dfd047e75b12a6a72f58b79e6 PDF Text Text P8ge 10 • The Dilly SenHnel • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 24, 1... Racine Grange plans for J~ly 4 celebration At its regular meetiDg Racine Ol'lllge No. 2606 of OK Grove made Plans to Participation in the R~eine July 4 parllde were mlde when Racine Grange 2606 Qf Oak Grove met recently at the hill. Members were uked to meet at the home of Barbara Dugan on Tuesday, July 2, at 6:30 p.m. to help put together a noat. Also at that time pl.ans will be discussed for the Meigs County fair exhibit booth. Hemlock Grange visited Racine Grange and brought the lecturer's· program led b Hemlock Grove master, Rosalie Story. Reported ill was Mrs. Geraldine Cross, who . is in Columbus · for • surgery. Plans ue bein1 IJllde to remove some trees from tbe .....,. property. As . for leJislative atrain, pendinJ actJon of the Hawaiian Supmne Court to legaliz.e homosex1181 IIW'riages, which mOISt then be recognized all other stales ICCOI'dinlto the U.S. Constitution, wu disc:IISHd. Legislation is pending in Congress now to counteract this move and members were urged to write letters on the matter. Also reponed was the Clinton Administration's move to grant Communist China " ~ost Favored Nation" status. It was pointed out that this status should not be Jflllted since China is in severe violation of buman rishl.s, uses pr00n IIberto produce items, and ban U.S. produc:ts with heavy t~lfs. Chuck Yost, master, reponed on the recent law sisned by Gov. Voinovich which now recognizes an unborn clJild as a ~fe_ This is the res~lt of the recent death of an expectant mother where the unborn child was not considered to be a life in the courts. A repon was given on the recent success of Racine Grange at the Grange district talent contest. Rachel Ashley won first place in instrumental solo and vocal solo; Rachel & ·Agaasl upset during match ·at Wimbledon Whitney Ashley won fim place in subonliiWe vocal duet; Keith Ashley won piano solo; Whitney Asbley won piano solo in the age 1(}.14qtegol'y; and Whitney and Emily Ashley won the vocal duet category qe 1(}. 14. All wiD compete at tbe Ohio Sllle Gran11e talent finals at the Ohio Swe Fair in August. . Racine Grange is working with Sw Grange on a booth for the Expo to be held at the Meigs County Fairgrouuds in September. The next meeting of Racine Gra~ge will be July ·II. Officers will be elect~ . Refreshments were served following the meeting. Enhancements to the technology elements of the OVAL program were discussed at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries held at its headquarters. . On the recommendation of Bill Burcham, representing the Briggs Lawrence County Public Library, new computers, software, and a scanner were authorized. These items will be used to develop world-wide web pages for the member libraries and OVAL to provide access to services via the Internet. Mountain biking is taking off CHESTERLAND, Ohio (AP)- mountain bikes began to soar in the Mark Gulaian has just competed in a mid· ' 80s. Last year, two-thirds of all cross-country race, and now he's on bikes sold to adults in the United his hands and knees, wiping the mud States were mountain bikes . off the frame of his moun lain bike. These are happy statistics for the "This isn't bad," he says with a makers of Cannondale bicycles. smile. "The last race I was in was so Since opening shop in the early By POPULAR MECHANICS muddy, I actually had worms wrig- 1970s as a manufacturer of bicycle A Hearet Magazine ·gling in the mud on my bike by the accessorie~ in a small plant above a For AP 'Speclal Faatt.irea The World Decimal Time Society end. pickle factory in Georgetown, Conn ., wants to ket rid of leap year -and "It was so cool." Cannondale has turned itself into a in the process institute the decimalPerhaps yoti don't agree that it $140 million maker of high-end bicyization of time. was cool. But there are more than cles. " One world should have one 30,000 American mountain bikers Can nondale produces all of its · chronology, one calendar, one clock who would agree· enthusiaSts who bikes, which range in price from and one time zone," Michael Pinder, plunk down $30 annually for a $400 to $5,000, in a small plant president of the 100-member Britainlicense to compete in a variety of tucked into the Allegheny mountain based group, told science-technology races. town of Bedford, Pa. editor Jim Wilson in an article in the There are screaming downhills "We're the only large manufaccurrent issue of Popular Mechanics. and rugged cro~s-country races. turer that makes all our bicycles in the The 10-year-old group now is lobThere are races for professionals and U.S.," said Cannondale spokesman bying the United Nations to change first-timers, for anyone of any age Tom Armstrong. "That's our single . the way we keep track of time. · . and any·ability, from coast tO•Coast. biggest competitive edge." Leap year, Pinder said, is the prodMountain biking isn't just for Most large-scale bicycle producuct of a forced connection between gon~o. over-the-edge daredevils any- ers have their bikes assembled in a days and years. Calendars measure more. Mountain biking has become a few Asian superfactories. Revamping whole days - but the year contains recreational activity for riders from 6 lines and styles can take an average · to 76, arid has changed the face of the of three years. Cannondale is able to a fraction.more than 365 days. Leap bicycle manufacturing industry. This revamp its line annually. or, if nee- years, and more recently "leap seconds," take up the cosmic slack." summer, it's even an official Olympic essary, daily. Pinder doesn't argue against the sport, making its first appearanFe in Cannondale uses a sophisticated this summer's Games in Atlanta. . manufacturing system which lets' il "Thj:re are I0 million mountain design and alter tube dimensions by bikers in the U..S. who ride off-road computer. and make critical angle at least six times a year," says Tim cuts for the frames with computerNEW YORK (AP)- Eddie MurBioomenthal, market,ing director of controlled lasers. phy is tired of reading how his new the lnternati~?al 1'1ountain. Biking _ . It also has developed a patented Assocoatwn. That s, pretty ompres- "tab and slot" design for assembling movie "The Nutty Professor" is his · sove If.you cons1der that m 1976, that their frames. The aluminum seg- last chance to hit it big at the box office. number was ze.ro." . . ments are secured together like ajig"The reality of my situation is that •>~ountam boke.traols have sprung saw puzzle before being welded, up all across the country, from those eliminating the very cumbersome if my career was on th~ decline I in state and national parks, to trails at and time consuming jigs that other wouldn't he making movies," Murski resons seeking a new source of manufacturers must use to piece phy says in the July I issue of Newsweek. "They don't give money income in the off season. together their frames. to blacks in Hollywood because And for those seeking a little. Says · Armstrong: "Basically, they're swell." cross-country adventure, a mountam we're set up so if one of our riders has The 35-year-old actor, whose new bike trail reaching from Canada to a race on Sunday, and comes to us on movie opens Friday, says he does Mexico along the Continental Divide Monday wanting to try out a bike. have a few· big career regrets, howis being developed by the Adventure with. say, longer chain stays or a ever. Cycling Association. One-third of the frame alteration, we can ha'vc it . Among them was turning down a trail, through Montana, Idaho, and inade for him by that afternoon." starring role in the 1984 smash hit Wyoming, is open now, with the path While the Olympics will push "Ghdstbusters" and a chance that through Colorado and New Mexico mountain biking further 'into the planned for .completoon by 1997.. spotlight, some hope that the rugged- same year to sing ·on the charity . · Whole thm-wheeled, feather-hght ness of the event will not. frighten record "We Are The World." "I was working on my own album road bokes domonated the bocycle away the averageTider. and blew it off," he says. "I was like busi ness in the '60s and '70s, sales of 'They' ll prclbably put me.in !he back The member libraries served by OVAL, the first state funded regional library system in Ohio, includes Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vin· ton Counties. Wanda Eblin is Meigs County's representative on that board_ In other matters the board . approved the adoption of the 19961997 salaries and benefits package for employees. On the recommendation of Theora Bradley, representing the Ponsmouth Public Library, the Board granted a three percent salary raise to regular employees, plus provided a series of one-time bonuses based on employee performance evaluations. Minor changes to the personnel procedure were alsq adopted. . . Director Eric S. Anderson informed the board that Margaret · Downey, member services assistant, had done an outs(anding' job in managing the changeover to voice mail. The system, . installed the second week of June, will increase the access citizens and member .libraries will · Pinder said, has I I timezones but trains connecting the countries that once were part of the Soviet Union run on Moscow lime. In China, where the consolidation is more complete, all five timezones operate on Beijing time. The United States military uses a single world timezone, · Pinder has stepped up his lobbying efforts because he thinks the year 2000 is the perfect time to make the change. If executed, it would occur exactly at the stroke of midnight on March 21, the vernal equinox, which would hecome the new New Year's Day. We would throw away our old calendars and clocl1s. The short name for the first new year would be abbreviated 000. Those who needed to know past dates with precision would use a long version. · "Our planet is 4.6 billion years old, so 2000 A.D., could become 4.600,002,000," Pinder said. Public Notice Th Olive Township Budget will J;e opan lor lnapecllon at the Olllce of the Townahlp Clerk lrom June 24 through July 4. Public hellrlno and regular meeting will be held et the Townehlp Building July 5, t886 at 7:30p.m. u.rtha Dura~ Clerk 41645 Coolville RCNKI Reedlvllle, Ohio 45772 (614)6674291 (6) 24 n:c PUblic Notice Public Notice Section 6: Thatlhs salary olthe Clerk of Beech Qrovli Cemetsry shall be and Is hereby eatabllahed at the rate of .$600.00 par year. Section 7: That the ealary ol the Zoning Olllcer ahall be and Is hereby eatabllahed at the rete· ol $1,060.00 par year. Section 8: WHEREFORE, this Ordinance shall take effect and be In lull force as ol June 10, 1886, upon It's paaoaga and approval by the Council. PASSED liJ3I96 John Muoaer, Preeldent Scott Dillon Gerl Walton LlorryWehrong Geora- Wright · William Young ATTEST: Kathy Hyeell Clerk/Treaaurer Public Notice clearly mirkad aa "Tractor Bid". The deadline lor bid aubmlallon Ia July 1, 1996 at 5:00p.m. The .tractor may be Inspected by ·appointment by contacting Truatee Bonny Upton at (614) 985· 3340, Truatee Roger Rltchl, et (614) 867-3882, or TruJamea Wateon 11 (614) 9854372. The tractor will be sold "ae Is" end no warrantl•• are exprea- or lmpllld by this advertl..,ent or 111e. The Bosrd ol Townllllp Trustee• ol Orange · Townahlp reserve the right to refuoe or reJect any and all bids. Osle FotlrOd, Clerk Orange Townllllp Trueteea (6) 21, 24, 27 3TC . OROINANCE 642 An Ordinance to nteblleh eatarlel lor varloua non· elected eupervlaor.y pareonnel ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, Ohio. BE IT OFIDAINEO BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Vlll•ae of P4meroy Public Notice Section 1: That the ulary Mela- County, Ohio of the Chief of Pollee of the (6) 24 (7)1 2TC LEGAL NOTICE Tha Rutland Townllllp Pomeroy Pollee llel*bloen~ ahatt be and Ia' ___:P..:u::b:::ii:.::C..:N.::o:::t::lce::!-_ Truot••• will held their Annual Budget hearing on haraby lltabllahed at the Wedneedey Ju!y 3, 18INI at e rete of $17,770.00 per ,..r. · PUBUC NOTICE Section 2: That the Nlery The Board ol Townahlp p.m. •t the Rutland Fire ol th• Tax" Aclmlnletrlllor Trueteaa of Orange Stotlon. The public ·Ia ehall be and le hereby Townahlp wilt 1111, by Invited to attend. eatabllahed at tht rate ol Haled bide, a uaed tractor, (8) 24; 1 TC St2,a11.oo par,..... to·wll: a 1960'e Case, Section 3: Thai 1M aelary Model 830 by I!NIIed bide et Publl N0 t.1 of the VIllage ~lnl~ Ita regullr mHtlng on July c Cl ahell be and 11 hereby 2, 1981; II 7:30 p.m., lot ORDINANCE 141 estebllehed et the rate of which lime bids will be An Oi'dllUinc.to aatabllah S24,1130.00 par Jllr. opasne;t·d ld Nlerlee lor verloua non· 11 • Sect!~ 4: Thet IIMINiary b 1 conta10 1ng al•eted aupervliory 1nd ol the Streat Supervleor tha prilpoald elltlng price, ahell be end le hereby end the buyer 'a name, non-aupervlaory employet~a aetebllehed at the rete of •ddreae end telephone . ol the Village of Pomeroy, S19,0H par yet~r. number ehould be mailed or Ohio. Section 5: Thai lheu••~ dlllvwed In peraon to Olle BE IT ORDAINED BY _, F II d Cl k 10 THE COUNCIL OF THE ol the Fire Chief of the o ro , er o range VILLAGE OF. POMEROY, Pomeroy Fire Departmlnt Townlhlp II 415·2 0 OHIO: •h•ll .,. end Ia hereby Keebeugh/Follrod Roed, SECTION 1: Thlt the establlelled et the rete of POmero,, Ohio 45789. The exterior ol •II envelopea eallrlea ol the verloue ti,030.IID containing bide ehould .,. ••rvlce, general, etreet, par,_. Public Notice pollee, water end weat-ater emptoyeee eholl be lnd are horeby ..tabllahed et retee eel forth on Exhibit A, lltlched herato, which exhibit 1hall be end le her•by adopted •nclepprovecl. SECTION 2 Thia Ordinance ehall take effect end be In lull Ioree •• ol June 10, 18M, upon Ita paauge and opprovat by the council. PASSED: June 3, 1886 John Muller, Praoldent Scott DNion Gert Walton Llony Wehrung Georg• Wright William Young (8) 24; {7) I; 2TC a By ~Ill FREEMAt<l Slrltlnal Naw8 Staff Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon tentatively awarded a bid to Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems of :Washington Court House for a glass-lined water. tank for a Leading Creek Conserv~y District water project. The action was based on the assumption that a lawsuit filed against the commissioners last year ·by Welding Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., a manufacturer of welded water storage tanks. was being dismissed. The suit's dismissal will allow work to continue on an LCCD water line e!<tension project in the western end of the county. Water lines have Qlready been installed iri the project, which was bogged down by the suit. · Both the long and short versions of the new calendar would replace the named months and days of the year with a three-digit number. "If you look at your office cal~n­ dar•. you may already see a small three-digit number near the date." Pinder said. "The higgledy-piggledy Roman months and the mystic dates of our week would be obsolete." . Future February 29ths and Friday the 13ths would vanish. · Time-telling would change even more radically. Hours, minutes and seconds would be stricken from clock faces and digital readouts. Instead of reporting hours and minutes, our clocks would read in tims and millitims. Each millitim would last about 0.086 of what we now call a second. "A millitim is a very small unit of time," Pinder says, "but well within the capabilities of our current watches." The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section fdled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. Th~ Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Dally Sen~. · · Be sure your chlld, grandchlld or relative is included. Complete the fol'lll below and enclose a snapshot or waUet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each pbotogr~ph. (Enclose paymeJJt with picturb). : ' . . r-------------~-~-, I PARENTS' NAME ' . . I . I I I CITY & STATE I I CHU.D'S NAME(S) & AGE I I . I I I I Submitted BY----------1 L---------------~-~ SEND TO: . The Daily Sentinel P.o. Box.129 • Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 .....J•·, L--~~~--~==~----~~~_:B:KB:Y!!Se:n:U:•:•~~-· ·' .. ,.,~ . ' ·· · · ·--~ · ~""· • , ... ~. ' .. ... ' . . •... ~ . ... .. ..... . . .... ' . . ' ........... Clearing tonlaht, Iowa In tha 50a. Weinead,y, sunny. Hlghl In the mid lOa. ., 31- A Gannett Co.llewl,..,., Extension of LCCD lines· to western end.of Meigs significant for residents · " For some residents· in the western end of the county, the decision by Last year, Mid-Atlantic submitted In addition, the board agreed IQ funds. ·. the .tdeigs County Commissionen to approve the purchase of a water stora bid of $1.59,225 for a glass-lined grant $300 in Memorial Day funds to Ashley said the &UV is a legal vetage tank comes. as big news. wafer tank, the type of' tank called the Meigs County Brooks-Grant erans organization . Approximately 125 families along Loop, Side Hill, Carpenter Hill, Carupon by project engin~rs. Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans . "(The SUV). is both a lineage penter-Dyesville ·and Cotterill roads in Rutland, Columbia and Scipio Welding Inc- submitted a total bid for a next year's Memorial Day group and a veterans group at the townships will be aff~ted by the Leading Creek Conservancy District of $207,497 and. earlier filed suit observance. same time," he slid. waterline project, according to LCCD Manager Brent Bolon. against the commissioners, acting as Commissioners are allowed to Ashley said the organization Although many people, especially those in urhan areas, take fresh water the grantee for L~CD, alleging that give $300 to veterans groups fQ cel- would have used the $300 to pur- . for granted, getting fresh water in rural are_as is often more complicated it was not allowed to offer a tank bid. ebrate Memorial Day. chase wreaths, nags and gunpowder than simply turning a spigot. · · Welding Inc. does not manufacLocal SUV President Keith Ash· for memorial salutes, and !hen used 1 "A pickup truck with a plastic tank in the back is a common .sight in ture glass-lined tanks, whido LCCD ley .told commissioners that accord- the remainder to purchase re~roduc­ this part of the county," said Bolin. officials claim last much longer and ing to the Ohio Revised Code, the tion Civil War-era uniforms and othWater lines and a pump station are alreadY in place, needing only the require Jess maintenance. Sons of Union Veterans is entitled to er items. storage tank to put the whole project into operation, according to Bolin. , Pomeroy attorney Linda Warner, the funds earlier granted to the Grand He said he resented the use of the Some families are already hooked up in areas not affected by 'the tank, representing the conservancy dis- Army of the Republic, the Civil War word "costumes"· by Prosecuting he added. trict, informed commissioners Mon- Veterans organization which has Allorney John R. Lentes. who earli· Meanwhile, Bolin.would like to see the LCCD recover some of the day that the suit may be dropped. si~ce become extinci. The Sons of er recommended the group not be estimated $30,000 it has spent fighting the lawsuit by Welding Inc. of prompting the commission's action. Union Veterans is clearly named in granted the funds. Charleston, W.Va. "We don't have any documenta- the revised code section. Hoffman said the re.quest by the "Thirty-thousand dollars would lay a lot of waterline," he commentOther veterans groups in the coun- newly-formed chapter tQOk county tion on this yet," Commission Presied. . ty also receive the Memorial Day dent Fred Hoffman explained. "It !llaybe silly to fight (the lawsuit), but sometimes you have got to (Continued on Page 3) . stand up." ode/ for the .future~ Middleport Cfluncil . . . approves 20o/o hike · in water/sewer rates COLUMBUS (AP) . - Gov. ·George Voinovich's. chief of staff, who has been with the administration .since Voinovich took office in 1991 , .is leaving. . · Paul Mifsud, 49, announced his resisnaiion o" Monday, citing family fe81ons'. He will resign from the $9§:154-a-yearjob on lillY 26. Voinovich praised Mifsud's work, especially in economic development. "Paul ~as done an dutstan~ing job in serving the people of Obio," Voinovich said. "He js one of the most respected chiefs of staff in the Countty.'' · Mifsud helped negotiate workers. compensation reform and oversaw the state departments of Development, Transportation, Commerce, Workers' Compen~ation and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. ~ He also was the focus of a state inspector general's investigation, but was cleared last year. Mifsud had been acc~sed of per· suading a Cincinnati businessman to drop a lawsuit against the state in return for the promise of state business for his company. . The investigation focused on a telephone call Mifsud was reported to have made to William Cargile in July (992. Mifsud denied having the conversation, and Cargile later changed . his story about what Mifsud told him. · Mike Dawson, Voinovich's spokesman, said at the time that the investigation was politically motivated. In his resignation letter. Mifsud said he wanted to spend more time with his wife, Kathy, and their chil- When Racine's new branch to the Melge County Public Library Is complatlld, It will look like the architect's modal above. Construction Is scheduled ~o begin In early July, according to Library Boerd President Pat Holter.' A construction contract for $287,fOO was awarded to Home Creak Entarpria~a of Pomeroy earlier this month. The 3,000 aqtlare foot library will encomptlsa the old carriagt houu on the Tyrae-Pickens alta, right, with wings to the Iouth and waat ' . Meigs in~luded in disaster declaration By The Asaoclat~ Prase Storms that swept 'ihrough nonheast Ohio downed ~es, causing . power failures and damaging h.ouses, but no injuries were reiJ?rted,'iluthorities said. .: Meanwhile, residents in Lawrence County i~ southern Ohi,o were irying 1 to recover from nash Hooding over the weekend that destroyed seven homes and eight mobilc,homes. Water was up to 10 feet deep in' some places •. said, Larry Jewell, deputy director ofthe county's emergency management agency. • Also on Monday, G'?v· George Voinovich declared a st•te of comergency because of weekend nooding in Lawrence and Gallia counties in southern Ohio. Three to 4 inches of rain fell in about three hours Sunday on ground that had been saturated from rain throughout the day. the weather service said. Terry Hemby, director of Gallia County's emergency management agency, said damage to roads and bridges was at least $2 million. 1 The worst damage in Lawrence County occurred east of State Route 775, primarily around Scouown, Jewell said. · Another 20 homes were heavily damaged and 15 more had minor damage.· Jewell estimated the prop.erty loss today at $500,000, plus an additional $100,000 in crop damage. Gallia County also was inCluded in a disaster declaration issued by President Clinton. The other counties in the president's declaration were Adams, Belmont, Brown, Hamilton, Jefferson, Meigs. Paulding. Scioto and Williams countie~. The counties were damaged by Hoods that began May 2: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Upon the recommendation of the Board of Public Affairs, Middleport Village Councitapproved a 20 percent increase In water and sewage rates during itS regular meeting Monday. , With the increase, the first since 1992, minimum village water bills will increase from $6.65 to $7.98, while minimum village sewer bills will increase from $7.80 to $9.36. Bill Browning, assistant water and sewer superintendent, said that the increase was "desperately" needed to keep up with increases in general supplies used by the departments, land rising electric costs for opera1 loons. ' "This department is not a charity · organization. This department is a · business, and it should be run as a business. If major repairs are required. over a two-to-three-year period and we go in the hole with, no monies as surplus to fall back on,.we won't be able to co(lle out of that big a financial hole," said Browning of the depanment's current tight budget. A I0 percent increase in operating .costs over the last year will realistically limit the water department to a I 0 percent rate increase with which to establish surplus funds, Browning said. "We are never going to ·accurriu· ' a rainy day fund for emergencies. We . need to be able to operate efficiently," .said Browning. Council originally discussed water and Se\¥ag~ rate increase March II, when the Board of Public Affairs ·first recommended the raise. However, the issue was tabled after a motion by Council President Bob Gilmore to approve the increase died without a second Council member George Hoffman made the motion during Monday's (11eeling for the rate increase, noting •that although he wasn't in favor of.the ·increase after. council first considered :it, he had second · thoughts after researching all the financial figures. "When we first discussed this in iMarch, I wasn't in favor of·it. After extensive conversations 'with Bill .Browning, and considering the ,increases in operational c.osts, innaition: and examining other figures while preparing for the 1997 village !budget, I feel that we must do this to ikeep the water system and the village ;financially healthy," said Hoffman. Council member Beth Stivers seconded Hoffman's motion, and it was approved 5-0 with Gilmore, Stivers, Hoffman, ~ick Childs and Rae Gwiazdowski voting for the measure. Gilmore .noted that even· with the increase in rates. the village will still have the lowest water and sewer rates a in the area. late a real astronomical amount of I Paving work at the Middleport money in surplus and it's not our bQiiter parking area ncar the Ohio intention to do that. We do need to River levee should be C011Jplete withaccumulate some surplus funding as (Continued on Page 3) ~igs deep for White House cohtenders . ' By SONYA ROSS AsiOCiated Preaa Writer , : NEW YORK - Bill Clinton and Bob Dole went to the same New York high-rent. district in search· of cash, separated only by $1 million, a few city blocks ,and. the celebrities who planted themselves firmly beside the president. The take at the end of the day seemed to reflect the advantages of incumbency: Clinton raked in $3 mil· lion at two big-ticket fund-raisers. He was serenaded by Tony Bennett and condoned' by jazz · legend Lionel Hamp1on, who hasn 'I backed a · . Democrat in 40 years. . Dole, meanwhile, raised about $2 million at a reception where business,ulted auests' paid.$500 each to sip cocktails and gazed at the two big Republican names of the night: New York Gov. George Pataki and Sen. Alfo111e D' Amato of New York. · . One New York endorsement that still ellldes Dole is that of Republican Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. The ~ay­ br- who faces re-election next year ill this heavily Democratic; city declined an invilllionto Dole's event · ~was not seen at Cllnton:s either. • ' Of poJitics and big bucks: the Big Apple Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 Ill the CllrJao·OIIIce. • Voinovich's $taff chief quits post. dren. · Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Ia·tt.reby ginn thet on July 8, 18INI lrom 6:00 p.m. ID 8:30 p.m. e publlo rMetlng on lhe Buclaet •nd Rev•nue Sli•rlng for the yet~r 1187 lor tile VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio will be held Kllllly HY11111 VIllage Clerk Poineroy, OH (6)24 (7) 1 2TC . "You got to under'Stand: We're a · little spoi led. We'll be staying at a hotel with ·AC and all that good stuff." And roommates? No again, says Hill. "Too many egos to share a room." . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 25, 1996 Water tank purchase gets nod from coun~y commissioners have to OVAL staff while at the same time reduce the person hours required to answer the phone. On recommendation ·Of Mrs. Dahlberg the Board approved Books By Mail contract' with the Wayne (:ou~ty Public Library in Wooster, Ohio. This is the fourth nonmember library to contract with OVAL for these services. The Board renewed the contract with Optimum Cleaning services of Jackson for weekly cleaning of the headquarters building. ' Public Notice SALISBURY '!QWNSHIP TRUSTEES A public heartng on the annual budget lor yet~r lllall 1M hold on the 2nd hy,of July, 18M at the townahlp hall, Rockaprtnga, Ohio. (I) 24; 1TC Buckeyes: 8-12·26-31-35 . THE DEADLINE IJAS BEEN .. EXTENDED FOR I Kathy Hyeell, Clerlc/TNaaurer Villea- of Pomeroy Melge County, Ohio 2~0 ¥ol. 47, NO. 4Z 2'181 hne, 12,..... Murphy's new movie, 'The Nutty Professor,' opens Friday row with LaToya and Sonny Bono "If we lose, we will be kicked out any way.' Then I saw the video, and ~ of the United States," the Detroit Piswanted. to jump off the roof." tons guard jokes in the July 1 issue of People magazine. NEW YO~ (AP) - For Grant But one thing is certain- none of Hill a~t,l his teammates on the latest the millionaire NBA stars will be U.S . Olympic Dream Team, winning ·bunking in Atlanta's Olympic village. the gold os the only option. 4-4-2 Pick 4: \ Decimal Time Society .wants to get rid of Leap Year . need for these timing adjustments. It is the entire timekeeping system he and his fellow members of WDTS want to trash. Their plan is to subdivide time the way the metric system dovodes space. Their year would consist of 36 I (}.day weekJ. Their day would be divided into I million units, called millitims. "Dividing days into a million units would complete the decimalization of all our common units," Pinder said. "We would have to throw out our clocks, but clocks :ire pretty cheap these days." Pinder said the American government agreed to the decimalization of lime in 1884, when · it decided to divide the continent into four timezones. Some of the ideas proposed by the WDTS have already been successfully adopted in some areas. The Confederation oflndependent States, Pick 3: ·Spolta on Page 4 . Library board discusses technology enhancements PRESENT PRoGRAM • Geor~ and Debbie Plckene, veteran ml11lonarln In Nairobi, Kenya, are home on furlough from the million field thle summer. The Long Bottom netive preached at bolh morning worehlp nrv!cee of the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday Mr. and Mra. Plcl!ens and their two sons, George Mark and John Michael, also did a slide presentation concernIng.their work In Kenya slast night. Ohiq Lottery The lack of celebrity - and M~rsalis. national Republi~an leaders- althe Ley performed a lusty blues Dole fund-raiser did not go unnoticed composition whiCh the evening's in the Clinton camp. ' · host, comedian AI Franken, said "What's significant about Dole's Marsalis "threw together" especial· fund-raiser is not who comes, but ly for Clinton. Later, Clinton hobnobbed at a pri- ' · who doesn't," said Clinton cam' vate reception · at the lavish Plaza paign spokesman Joe Lockhart. Dole dido ' t seem concerned to Hotel, where guests were enterlained have Clinton in such close proximi· by comedian Rosie 0' Donnell. Ben· ty. "It's .a big city," he said. And, nett performed two songs, ilnd pop philosophically, the candidates are star Michael Bolton sang opera. . Dole, speaking to New York's "miles apart; trUst me," added state GOJ' executive director Brendan . GOP faithful, cited a recent poll th'at showed Clinton's lead has shrunk to Quinn. Clinton seemed .10 agree, telling 6 percentage points. "This race is the crowd at a $1,000-a-head event at beginning to close," Dole declared. Republicans were hoping to raise. the Waldorf'Astoria: "We're right and they're wrong. You know what . just over $2. million Monday to be I'll do and you know what they'll split between the state GOP and the Republican National Committee. For do." $500, about 700 guests were offered The crowd stOOd throughout ClincocktAils and a buffet of roast turkey . ton's speech, delivered against' a huge, replica of the t1.S. Constitution, and rare beef~ but few chairs- in with the words "We The 1 People" a ballroom dotted with l!alloons. • Dole also attended a second, enlaiged in black. The president's comments drew applause from blind smaller fund-raiser al uother hotel. pianist Marous RobertS, ·who per- State GOP chairman Bill Powers formed in a quartet thai also includ· c;J~IIed tile night's total take "subed jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis stantial" bill.would not specify and ' · and his brothel, ·drummer Jason amount. ON THE STUMP.- Pt ul~'lt Cll!'lton apolte In New York Monday during a $1,000 paroparaon fu~l. . aa aupportws liatwned In the ~- They .... from .left, .Sen. Daniel ' I , ' Patrie~ Moy!llhan, D-N. Y.; comedian AI r,...ken; and o.mocn.t~c National Coiritnlltae Chairman Dan Fowltlr. (AP) · ,. ' �• ,Comments .. Pomel Of • Middleport, Ohio - • OHI O \'Jt·o~ tl 1 t r Tueeday, June 25, 1111 . .The Daily.Sentinel Many.options for yo~.ng investors By JIM LAWLESS iutllifJsfwf in 1M8 The D1!a MolnN Regia• It is wrillen that 1hose in their 20s and early 30s have the best invest111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio ment seats in the house. 6:14~992-2156 • FIX: 912·2157 A relatively thin slice of their annual income pie can put the younger set on tab for a significant financial package for retirement. This is not news to most citizens A Gannett Co. Newspaper in their early years, however. Unlike their elders over 35, these ROBERT L. WIN.GETT -members of the so-called Generation Publlaher X are piling on retirement assets.' They are motivated. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW The Institute of Certified Financial General Manager Controller , Planners in Denver says arecent poll found !hat !hose in their 20s and a bit beyond are more likely to believe in lhe existence of UFOs than believe Social Security .will be .around for them when lhey retire. ._---~---------~--~------..1 For their part, the financial plan. · ners say ~any of tho~e in their 20s .2, ' Who is Bill .Kristol? /~And why ·doesn't Bob Dole like him? -doing a good job ol' Irulpti111111t1 Kansas Ciry, Mo. saYing. :tJteir J1111icipation 1'1141 in 401(~) · ~!JremeQt plans. for e~le, ts htgher.lhan baby boo~ers • and lhey Invest m.TDre aggres&tve assets such as $loCks m an.attempt to build a Ill'&· er nest e~ .. At ~s mvestment ~tage, you~ asset builders ~ue best sUited 1« maxII!JUm gro)Nth .mvestmehts With the h1ghest potenhal for Cajlltal SI'!Jwlh. 1ncome or both. . . . . Fmanctal planners and mvestment ~xperts ofte~ re~ommend young tnvestors begm with mutual funds that seek rap1d growlh or some combmauon ~f growlh and mcome. Wtth ume on thelf Side, younger investors can build a healthy retirement ponfoho and. be~efit fro~ compoundmg mterest, dlv1dend reinvestment . and capital ~rowth, said lhe Mutual Fund Education Alliance of Mutlial fund choices for mlitimum growth, says lhe alliance; include agaressive-growth funds, growth funds, small-company stock funds, ititernational funds and specialty-sector funds. A pair of growth funds recom.mended this month in separate reports by two lon1·time analysts are Mutual Discovery, (800) 553-3014, and Oalcntark, (800) 62~-6275. Widmann Sill & Co. of Bryn Mawr, Pa., has put in 30 'years evaluating no-IO&d mutual funds for individuals and institutions. In the firm 's latest screening of 3;700 growlh mutual funds, Mutual Discovery and Oakmark were two of only 10 funds to make lhe final cut by surviving Wi·dmann Siff's performance guidelines. Both· an: recommended for growth- and maximum-growth pan- it." • Generational politics also might be at play here. Dol~ is nearly 30 years qlder than Kristol. · ' · . "For conservatives I think it's imponant to look beyond Dole," Kristof said in an inte..View. "To wish him well but to really lh·i n\ through the conservative agenda for lhe next several years." In the Foreign Affairs anicle, he described conservatives as ·adrift on foreigr, policy, unable to draw distinctions between their ideas and President Clinton's policies. · His example, of course~ was Dole. · .In lhe opening paragraph he referred to a speech Dole gave a few weeks ago on Asia policy. It was designed to spell out differences with Clinton. Instead, Kristol wrote, Dole was "reduced" to asserting lhat "there really. are differences in foreign policy between him and lhe president, appearances to lhe contrary notwithstanding." Kristol makes his living wilh words, so it is hard to ignore hi's description of Dole as "reduced." · As if that were not bad enough for Dole loyalists, Kristol went on to describe lhe Clinton foreign policy achievemc;nts of the past six months and · concluded that "somehow most Americans have failed to notice that they have never had it so good." · But let lhe White House read on before it gets too comfortable wilh the conservative author: Kristol is advocating what he calls a "neo-Reaganite foreign policy"that calls for boosting the defense budget by up to $80 billion a year and pushing ahead with a missile defense system. As for critics who say the United States already spends more on defense ·than lhe next six powers combined, Kristol wrote that "lhe enormous disparity between U.S. military strength and that of any potential challenger is a good thing for America and the world." In the tough, real world of politics, Kristol has little expectation the Dole campaign will embrace his recommendations. "I'd like it if Dole would pick up some of what's in the anicle," he said. "I do think Americans might respond-to a Reaganite message. Do.le would have to take on large thunks of his .own party to aniculate it. It's pretty lat_e in the day for him to do that, I suppose ." I - ~· · .·~ . l&W NMJti,~HS lnln ' -""'... lt'a Dlat,Mtfm'rJii\TQD! COS! ' 1 a c:KfON,,· "'-------------------··-....;___,;._._-----.----....,J . Beverly Hills d~ntist Acc.W~ '-'for MICH. folios by Jay Schabacker, editor of Mutual Fund Investing mll'ketletter published in Potomac, Md. Mutual Discovery is a "contrarian fund " that buys stocks of smaller companies most people have never heard of, such as Algoma Steel, Transocean Drilling and Bell Ban· corp., said Schabacker. Mutual Discovery and Oakmark each have lhree·year total' annualized returns of 22 percent Small company stocks are a favorite Schabacker !heme for longterm investors. "Over lhe y,ars, my long-term statistics have repeatedly confirmed that small companies reward patient inVestors best he said. ' Mutual Discovery is one of his small company ~utual fund choices. fidelity Low Priced Stock, (800) 544-8888, is another. Fidelity Low Priced Stock ism~ aged by Joel TIIIi~ghast, a "savvy" investor who has guided the fynd since 1989 and has "beatthe crowd" with a five -year annualized total return of 19.7 percent, Schab4cker said. Linder Dividend, (314) 727-5305 gives investors a different look that appeals to Schabacker. It is .a " value " type fund that i~vests in medium-size stocks that will add extra income to a ponfolio. · Linder Dividend returned 18.9 percentthepast 12 monlhs, including a 6.4 perc.ent dividend yield plus 12.5 percent capital appreciation . Portfolio manager Eric Ryback achieved those results thrpugh a mixture of common stocks, shorter-term high-yield bonds,. convcnible prcfem:ds, real est)lle investment trusts, some utilities and "highly favored " foreign securities, Schabacker said: Jim . Lawless cannot answer mail individually but be will answer selected Investment quesdons In lhls column. Write to him at The Des Moines Repter, P.O. Box 9S7, Des Moines, Iowa, 50304. Readers are reminded lhat brokerages may have Investments in the stocks they m:ommend. · IMlnelllkll78" I· IND. in words ana song·- that he sexually abused the young boy. He did so LOS ANGELES - · Remember last year during an interview on Evan Chandler? ABC with Diane Sawyer, Chandler · He's the Beverly Hills dentist charges, and again in his latest album. And for lhat Jackson must pay. who several years ago accused pop . How much'? Chandl~r. who music superstar Michael Jackson of sexually molesting his t~n 13-year- between root canals co-wrote the old son. Instead•oftrying to put Jack- screenplay for lhe 1JIOVie, '.;'Robin son in jail, Chandler sought to pick Hood: Men in Tights;'' wanis at least his pocket. The civil suit he filed in $60 million to settle liis latest ·com1993 was settled out of court, report· plaint against the pop music king. He also wants an album. Not a copy of edly for more lhan $10 million. · Now Chandler is hoping for " HIStory," the Jackson album he cites in his suit Chandler wants a · anothe~ visit from the tooth fairy. The former dentist to the stars is court order "to allow him to publish back in coun. And lhis time he's not and cause to be distributed to the pubjust suing Jackson. Chandler has lie for sale" his own musical comalso named the pop music star.'s ex- position - something . he calls wife, Lisa Marie Presley, the Sony "EVANstory." And, yes, he wants to Music Corpomtion, the Walt Disney be taken seriously. Company and some 300 unnamed Humm'l'm· t persons as co-conspimtors. But, of course, he blew his chance Ai~ed and abetted IW Jhis cast of for that when· he chose to press his characters, Jackson violated thC terms child-abuse charge in a civil, rather ·Of their confidential 1994 agreement., than criminal coun. How many parChandler says. How' By denying ents who really believe some guy was A nearly stationary high pressuie '' system will provide Ohio with more - , sunny skies and mild temperatures on · Wednesday, forecasters said. Afternoon temperatures will reach into lhe mid-70s to mid-80s, the National Weather Service said Clear skies tonight will allow the mercury to dlp into .lhe SOs. A threat of thu~derstorms likely will return on Thursday. The record-high temperaiUre for this date 81 lhe Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 43 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be 81 9:04 p.m. molesting their child would paSs up ' ~c, they falsely acc.uscd me .. .'' the chance to.pul:him in jail? Who ' Chandler beheves these words would seek a financial pay-ofT in lieu arc targeted at htm . Maybe. Maybe of a criminal proseclni6n'? not. In recent years Jackson has bccn If Michael Jackson is a child dragged into civil court by a Del\vcr molester, he belongs in jail. And· if songwriter who accused him of ste.aiEvan Chandler has any evidence ing his lyrics and ~ woman who said that suppons the charge that Jackson he fathered her ch1ld. Maybe he was "sexually molested ,and assaulted" ·talking about thcm ..Or maybe -like his son, he shoulcl·give it to a prose- most song writers - he wa'sn 't talkcutor- not try tG•ilse it to launch his ing about anyone in particular. own recording career. And remember the ~cent contr<>-· When Chandler· and Jackson versy over Jackson's usc oftcrms like reached their out-of-coun settlement "Jew me, sue. me" and "kikc me, lawsuit lawyers for both ' men d·on't you black and white me" in a announced the deal in a joint, one- song on-the "HIStory".album? Well page statement. Twice in that docu- Chandler, who is Jewish, suggests in men! Jackson assened his innocence. his lawsuit that . they were aimed Now, two years later, . Chandler directly at ' him. Now he wants a claims such a denial is a violation of chance to fire back with his owl) the agreement: · repertoire of songs. Some of these denials, Chandler Evan, get a life. The statute of limcontends, are buried in the lyrics of itations for your child abuse charge several of the songs on Jackson's expires in three years. If Michael "HIStory" albt!m. What is he talking Jackson did the unspeakable to your about? Well . m one song Jackson boy, give prosecutors the evidence sings: "somcb,ody 's out, somcbody's they need to put him in jail. out t~ usc me, they really wanna usc Put up, pr sh4t up. ' . • ·. ,.l. l ' . Lee Okey Wood II Avice Roush Frecker . . Avice Smith ROIIIh Frecker, 87, of Columbus. ud formerly of Raci~. died Monday, June 24, 1996 in the Riverside Methodist Hospital in. Collllllbus, following a brief illness. ; •· Aretired school teaCher in Meigs Cciunry schools wilh 14 yean of school· ing, sbe was born Sept. 24, 1908 in Athens, d8ushter of the late Guy and Elizabeth, Williams Smith. : She paduated from Pomeroy High School, Ohio Universil)' and wlls retired after many years of teaching in the Meigs County schools. She serv~ 20 years as an elected official of lhe Racine Village Council and was. a lon•titne tnemher of the Delta Kappa Gamma teachers professional sororil)';o~~ 45-year member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Racine chapter; a life me... ber of the Retired '!eachers Association; Meigs County 4-H advisor and fo/ many years judged projects at county fairs. , • ShC was a long-time member 9f St. John's Lulheran Church, Pomeroy: Sitrviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Larry and June Roush of Racine; a daushter and son-in-law, Janice and Dick Briggs of Hilliard; a stepson and daughter-in-law, John and Betty Frecker of Dayton; a sister, Rita Frazier Qf Gallipol!s; gra!ldchildren and spouses, J.R. Roush Andersen o.f Michiga~ . Randy Wendorff of Wisconsin, Christy (Charles) Dimond of Denver, Cot.. omdo, Richard (Sandra) Briggs of Powell, Robert (Jamie) Briggs of Columbus and Bonnie (Jack) Krider of Dublin; and several nieces and nephews atfd great-grandchildren. She' was preceded in dealh by her parents, Guy and Elizabelh Smilh; foster parents, Howard and Hattie Bolin; a brolher, William Wayne Smilh; and two husbands, Lawrence Roush and Wendel Frecker. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday, June 27, 1996 in lhe Ewing Funetal Home, with the Rev. Aaron Young officiating. Burial will follow in the Letan Falls Ceme.tery. · : Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, June 26, 1996 and one hotlr prior to services at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations may 1!,0 made to lhe American Diabetes Association, 937 High Street, Columbus Ohi!l. ' Pomeroy· teenager remains. stable following accident A 17-year-old Pomeroy girl remained in stable condition in Huntington's St. Mary's Hospital this morning after walking into the palh of a vehicle Saturday on Upper River Road in Gallipolis. . According to Gallipolis City Police, April K. Halley was struck by a truck driven a 16 year-old Middleport resident at 9:12p.m.. as she w.alked near ·the entrance of Norris Northup car lot , . Halley was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where she was then trans: paned to St. Mary's l:lospital. · ·· The accident remains under investigation. Lee Okey Wood ll, 69, Rutland, died Monday, June 24, 1996 in Middle- · burgh Heights. . A retired labor foreman at the Ohio Valley Eleciric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant in Cheshire, he was born Nov. 4, 1926, in Richwood, W.Va., son of R.eunion planned · . the late Lee Okey and Susie Whitlatch Wood. Thompson-Beeson reunion will be July 7 at the Little Kyger Church she!: A member of the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, he was a U.S. Army ier house, I p.m. · veteran of World War n. a past commander of the Eli Dennison Po~t 457 of , , WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoilse Powell, lhe retired chainnan of the the American Legion, a member of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association Announce~~ reunion lhe Harrisonville Lodge F &: AM. and The Daniel and Calherine Rose family reunion will be held Spnday at tl\e ·Speaker Newt Gingrich says feelings Joint Chiefs of Staff, will speak at lhe He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Bea Ward Wood of Rutland; three home of Jm and Karen Werry, Court Street Road, Morning Star area, Racine, within the RepUblican Party'opposing OOP convell(ion in August. sons and daughters-in-law, Lee and Teresa Wood of .Rutland, Greg and Cheryl at I p.m. Meat will be .provided for the meal. Rain will not cancel. ' abortion probably will ca~ Bob Meanwhile, Gingrich told The Wood of Marion, and Randy and Robin Wood of Rutland; three daughters Dole to pick. an anti-!lbortion running New York Times that his party was '·mate - unless he picks Colin Pow. out of touch with American voters and sons-in-law, Candy and Rich Smilh of Cheshire, Rhonda and Brett BuDding COtl1Diittee The Soulhem Local Building Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. a( .ell. regarding raising the minimum wage, Hutchinson of Gallipolis, and Fonda and Chell Young of Mason, W.Va.; 14 gmndchildren; four stepgmndchildren and three great-gmndchildreh; two lhe high school in RaCine. All district residents welcome, · "I think Colin Powell is probably a.;cording to poll numbers in USA brothers and sisters-in-law, Dave and Rulh Wood and Glen and Joyce Wood; ·' the only person who co\Jid do that," .T~y. two sisters and brolhers-in-law, Orma and Allen McLaughlin and Mary and Gingrich said Monday on CNN's ' ''(That) is why I wanted to get lhat :"Larry King Uve." "I think Colin bill out here as quickly as I could, Pal Ross, all of Columbus; and severn! nieces. and nephews. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Timothy Chadwell. (Continued from Page 1) leases, and with the Moseley Elevator · Powell is the o.ne person whose whelher it passed or failed, and move Servi""s will be II a.m. Thursday in the Rutland Ft:eewill Baptist Church, officials by surprise: fCO. of Columbus for elevator mai11: ··appeal is so bfOII\1" lhat it could o~ on .to~ issues," he ~old lhe paper. with Pastor Paul Thylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells Cemecome the Republican party's anu- ._the mmunum wage. bill has passed "It never happened before and tenance; . . .· tery, Harrisonville. Friends may call Wednesc!ay, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. in the abortiod·leanings. . in the House, but not lhe Senate. nobody knew what to do," said Hoff' Paod week_ l y. bills of Powell, who says he favors aborIn• his TV appearance. Gingrich Birchfield Funeral Home, at lhe Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, (rom 7- man. "The (Ohio Revised) Code is :$533,887.31, consJSung of 244 · ·tion rights, also has said repeatedly called President Clinton "a master of 9 p.m. Wednesday. clear. ~~ entnes. . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Rutland Freewill Baplhat he i;; not interested in running for falsehood" who has chosen "careCommissioners also met with Present were Hoffman, Vice Prestist Church, P.O. Bor.59, Rutland Ohio 45715. .vice president. fully managed mendacity as. a ~ute Chester Township Trustee Elmer ' ident Janet Howard, Commissioner · Gingrich said New Jersey Gov. to re-election, even if the result 1s to Newell about West Shade and Seoul Robert Harten bach and Clerk Gloria •Christie Whittnan, also a supporter of undermine the nation's.tivic virtue." Camp roads, which were damaged in Kloes. •. .abortion rights, probably would not On other matters, Gingrich told a flash flood on·May 4. ,. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSlaughter steers: choice 57.00be acceptable;. "She's fabulous, (bw) CNN it is "one of the great dlsapNewell asked commissioners to To enter the Baseball Hall of, my guess is that the party would want pointments" of the last year lhat he Ohio direct hog prices at selected 63.85; select 52.00-60.00. help contact legislators for addition- Fame by vote, a player must bC Slaughter heifers: choice 55.00- a1 funding since the township is named on 75 percent of the ballots, someone wbo is more pro-life," he and Clinton failCd to live up to !heir buying points Thesday by lhe U.S. Department of Agriculture Markel 65.00; select 50.00-59.00. said. · promise~ sealed with a handshake, to · approximately $42.000 (or 25 per- by members of the Baseball Writers Cows: uneven, 1.50 lower to 3.00 cent) short in funds needed to repair Association of America. News': Gingrich added lhat he hppes set up a bipartisan commission Barrows and gilts: fully 50 cents higher; all cows 43.50 and down. the road. Bulls: Steady; all bulls 46.50 and higher; demand moderate on a light Plans call for building up the roads down. to modemte movement. to lessen the impact of any future Veal calves: lower; choice 90.00 floods. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 52.50. ,. · 54.00, few 52.00 and 54.50; plants and down. Hoffman said he has talked with Sheep and lambs: 2.00 to 8.00 · State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, 53 .50-55.00. Kaczynski is being kept away SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00- lower; choice wools 80.00-95.00; about securing National Guard·engiAwaiting arraignment on Unabomber from other prisoners, and although 52.00. feeder lambs 83.00 and down; aged neers to assist with the construction. charges, Theodore Kaczynski spent inmates are permitted visitors, Telles sheep 47.00 and down. SOINs: most 50 cents higher. In other business, the board: his first full day in the county jail, said Kaczynski is not interested in U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 44.00• Met with Economic DevelopDave taking a morning jog, eating alone in seeing anyone. 46.50; 500-650 lbs. 46.50-52.00. ment Director Julia Houdashelt, who Kaczynski, 54, faces cluuges of Grate his cell and saying hello to the Boars: 38Jl0-40.00. advised the board that she has been transportinJ!, mailing and using guan!s. · · . Estimated receipts: 33,000. named Meigs County's rcpresentati ve of Kaczynski, indicted last week in bombs in four Sacramento-related Prices !'rom The Producers The Confederate Ghost Knights of to the Ohio Young Cattlemen's Conattacks. Tw9 of lhe bombings were four of the 16 Unabomber attacks, Livestock Association: the Ku Klux Klan, Parkersburg, ference on July I0-12; Rutland was to be arraigned on the I 0-count fatal - the 1985 explosion that Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 W.Va., will host a KKK rally July 6• Reappointed James Huff to the Furniture killed computer rental store owner higher. indictment today in federal court. 7 on Joppa Road ncar Thppers Plai~s . Gallia-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug "He's being a civil, orderly pris- Hugh Scrutton, and the 1995 expl<>According to a press release Addiction and Mental Health Ser- Some people can keep so oner - doing what's requested of sion lhat killed timber industry lobreceived today, the group will host vices board for an additional four- busy doing nothing that they byist Gilbert Murray. \ him,'~ Sacramento County sheriff's Units of lhe Meigs County Emer- the International Keystone Knights year term: seem Indispensable. Kaczynski was trans(l9fled Sunspokeswoman Sharon Telles said KKK of Johnstown, Pa., and the gency Medical Services recorded • Accepted the. sole bid on bituMonday. ~·He'sjustamtherreserved day to Sacramento from a jail in eight calls for assistance Monday, While Shield Knights of Hickory, minous paving material for July from Helena, Mont, where he had been The best years of our lives person.u held since an FBI raid on his moun- including three transfer calls. Units N.C., at lhe event, which will feature Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta; are 'when our children are speeches, a cross lighting and Sunday responding included: • Approved transfers of $400 tain cabin on April 3. old enough to mow the lawn morning worship services. · withm the prosecuting attorney's MIDDLEPORT The Daily Sentinel but too young to drive . 12:10 p.m., Main Street, Walter budget, and $1 ,040.70 within the (lJSI'S 21:1·9ft) Green, Holzer Medical Center; county court budget; 8: 12 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing • Approved transferring a county- This is about the time of Pllblidled every ut.uaooo. Monda)' lhrovJb The following land transfers were Pridoy, Ill C- St., . , . _ , Ohio, b1 lila year that all . those easy-toAm Ell p - ...................41 1/4 Center, Irene Ralp\1, Veterans Mem<>- recorded recently in lhe office of owned 1982 van to the Meigs High Ohio 'kiiO]I N>lilhi.. ~y..oo-. c... Aklo ••••• · ............................. .51-311 assemble toys you gave rial Hosrital. . , . _, Obio 4!769, Pit 092-21!6. S...nd Meigs County Recorder Emmogene School automotive class; Aahland 011 .......................31 718 ,..,.....,...plidoJ..........,, Ohio. POMEROY kids at Christmas finally are. • Renewed contracts between the Hamilton : AT.T .................................62112 10 p.m., Rocksprings RehabilitaBlank One ·..........................34 1/4 Deed, Edwin Stanley Cozart, Child Support Enforcement Agency M.,.bor: The A - 1'!<11, ud !ho Ohio t1tJn Center, Rachael Robinson, deceased, Stanley Edwin Cozart, and .the Meigs County Oerk of Bob Evana ........................14 718 We think others are thilll<ir•n - - AJooeiOiion. O'Bieness Memorial Center. 8ot'g-W..., ••••i••·· ... ···············~40 Courts office for child support court of us, but they a deceased, to John Wayne and Shirley J'()(l1'!.tASTIRI 1o Qlamplon Ind. ........................ 11 RUTLAND The ()ally Sendnel, Ill Coon Sl.. .,_.1, A. Stoban, Sutton, 291100 acre; They're just like us. They're Chermlng Shop ..................& 518 QNo4$769. 12:17 a.m .. Cotterill Road, Connie Deed, southern Ohio Coal Co. to thinking ollhemselves. ~ . ='clng ............................ 23 Bolen, HMC; . SVIISCRIPTION RATBS Max J. and Susan Delille, Salem; Magtil ...................181/4 9: 16 a.m., Dewhurst Road, Robin ., cw.ter .. MolorGMI'IItt .............................68 718 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Deed, Robert W. and Peggy Lynn 0.0 - . ............................... .............. $2.00 Haqis, HMC . G~rTIR ................... 41118 446·4524 . ' Harris to Odessa B. Proffiu and 0.0 Mooilt ...... P. ...................................... S8.10 n. 1 •• ., K-1118rt ...................- ..........12 511 Ono Yoat ......................... ,.................... $104.00 George Daniel Weddle, Lebapon ~nclll!nd .........................23 3/tl parcels; SINGLE COPY PRICK Umttect lrte.........................20 718 Veterans Mentorial Doity .................................................... l! CAlla Deed, James L. Melrose ll to Julie Peoplll Bal...corp•••••••••••••••••••23 Monday admissions none. K. Melrose, Orange, S acres; Ohio Vellty Blnk ..............32 112 Subo<riben ... - .... p011he Monday discharges · - Harry OM YlleY ...............................:JC Nmit in ICIV..:e dinK:t to The DtUy Sew:lael Deed, George F. Hoschar Jr. to ODIIhree. IP. or 12 nmnth bNiJ. Credit will be Prem Flnt.....................~.....13 118 Clark, Racine. Renee Hoschar, Chester; Holzer Medkal Center Deed. Wayne and Shirley A. Hub. . . . l:lutcMihlll ..........152 114 NO subttripdoa by nudl permitted in areu Dllcbtii'JOS June l4 Angela bard, Shirley A. Buckner to Wayne 8honey'1lrto.l ....................11 318 wr..bomoearrler......,loovailallle. Stwp; Leona Taylor, Mrs. Franklin Allan Hubbard and Shirley Ann Iter .... Hendrix and daughter, Ashley Wat· Buckner, Pomeroy; MAIL8VIISCRIPI101'1S WenciV lnt'l............... ;........18 112 tooldtMIIp~ . terson, Dakota Rice, Shen Sayre. WOfllilngten Ind...............21 111 . Deed, Eilrl A and Lois A. Grimm I]Woob ...... ;................ ,.......................$27.:10 7 S110W100MS II WAIIIIOU5IS •, Blrtlll - Mr. and Mn. Ron to Earl A. Grimm TJ'ust, Suf1on ~-.w.G Stock ,...art~ .,. the 10: !2 ..... .:.. ..... - ........................SIIIU6 .Markley, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and parceb: . -LJ11. quDII proultltd by ACt' --Mifi'Cooolr ' Mn. · Donovan Sanden, dauJhler, Deed, Robert B. and NOI'DII Jean ., .................... -- ..- ... - .................S2t.25 of QelllpaiiL . Cbeahire. . . 26 ....................., •• ,...........................~ an- to Anthony ud Wendy lt IL 124, I • t Ol 742·2211 n .......................- ..........................SIOJ. 'Mda .........) ' Doem, Cbeltet. Meigs announcements . Water tank purchase ·: Today's livestock report ·unabomber suspect faces federal arraignment today !:' . By KKK rally slated for area July 6-7 Meigs EMS runs · *** ... . • ~ Land transfers Stocks ** * *** Sead-""'""'""" 7 *** Ho$pltal news ............ -- -1110)' Roc"-11 ······-·················57 518 -N9010U000001tl001000000018 26-.. .-.. ..-..... . . . . q·., lia" ' are HM'ISOII of the Middleport ct.tn:h of Otrill on a request to cloae one block of South Fifth Street fulm 1-4 p.m. on June 29 for the aniiUII Vacation Bible School street carnival actiYities. • heard from Gene Wise of tbe Middleport Youth Leap on the eliminlllion of "no perkin(' signs along the left side of Art Lewis Sueet 81 General Hartinger Park. Wise said thai residents have pven permission for parking along that side of the street, as long as driveways aren't blocked. Council said that it would look into the problem. • Horton updated council members on work 81 the pool. He said lhat state inspectors were very pleased wilh the work at the pool during a site visit late last week, and .the pool is still on schedule to open the fii'St of July. Horton also noted lhat volunteers are still needed to help with painting at the pool. and can contact Arnold Johnson or Nlick. Childs for more information on helping with the pr<>ject. • Gilmore outlined Fourth of July activities in the Yillase. He said that donations are still being sought from the community to cover expenses associated wilh lhe Fourth of July celebration. Currently, the village is about $800 short on funds for lhe expenses, which include ftrewotks. Gilmore said that lhe village is expecting its biggest crowds ever for the ~v,ent. Anending the meeting were council members Stivers, Hoffman, Childs, Gwiazdowski, and Gilmore, Horton and . village clerk/treasurer Dennis Hockman. I • ·h. •IStory lioday l.n • ·and sunrise Wedneidiy'&t 6:05 a.m. Weather foncat: Tonight...Ciear or clearing and cooler. Lows in the SOs. Wednesday... Sunny. Highs from the mid 70s northeast to the mid ~ south. Eatadetl foncat: Thursday... A cluipce of thunder. s\!)rms. Lows from the mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. .Friday...Dry. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s and highs in the up~r 70s 10 lower 80s. Saturday... Dry. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 80 to 85. (Continulcl from . . . 1) ia !be IICllt two weeks, acconliftsto Mayor Dewey Horton. 111c lleltys ill pavins of tbe poject re~ulted. after consttucti011 crews retnOved large stones thai were ill the foundation of the old Ohio Hotel, which formerly WIS located on the 5ite. The hollis required exl(a 110ne, which mUll settle before paving takes place, Horton said. It is hoped thai the pninglol will be used not only by boaten, but also by tour buses which may cotDe to the town for tours at the Ohio ftjver Bear Company and other village businesses, Horton said. In other matters, council: , • approved the hiring of Dave Barr as Middleport Pool manager, upon lhe recommepdation of the Recreation Commission, wilh salary to be negotiated based upon hours of work per week. · • approved securing a $60,000 loan on a six-month note for lhe village to use for payment ofcontmclors bills on lhe pool project. The loan will be paid back wilh reimbursements·from a $60,000 state ·gmnt for the project All monies left over after ·all bills paid will be placed into a fund for pool maintenance, Horton explained. • approved lhe. lone bid of $13,355.00 on a 30-foot aluminum docli for the Middleport Levee by Metal Craft Docks Inc. of Michigan. • heard from Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeMosk.ey on sewer backups on property which they own atlhe corner of Beech and Laurel streets. • heard from Steve Pickens and AI Gingrich feels Powell can · overcome abortion division Still, if I were Bo Shoales, the world would be my oyster. I could wear a crewcut and sti II be attracti vc to women. I could wear camo and ammo bells with panache. I could lead crackerjack teams of mercenaries on top-secret ·missions behind enemy lines. l could negotiate with terrorists and militia without appearing tl)e least bit wimpish. I could pop . up on "Nightline" as an expert on all things penaining to ~oven missions, strange weapons, conspiracies and · military strategies. I'd. cut through lies colorfully, while chomping an unlit Cuban cigar. Who cares if they're illegal' Laws weren't made ~orld ~ • ICollmlual• I • (f, . .. (f . By The ANoclated P..... for the likes of Bo Shoales! I could THIS, rather than Like This. wear cowb(/y h~ts and nobody would How I envy this behavior. I'd love ' I've had more regrets in my life laugh at me. · to return a document to the IRS with · lhan the FBI has files (and with the This regret dovetails nicely into a Scrawled notation: "This isn't my · life I've led, I'd better have). My another: I wish I didn't owe money name! My name is spelled with an major regret? I never had a nickname. to the IRS. Give tfiem their due : umlaut, you ~ew World Order paraI know this isn't something you Every time I talk' to them they' re very sites!" Somehow I don't think I'd get' choose for yourself; eilher you're givnice, even· pffering advi~e: "Your away with it. en a nickname or you aren 't. But a file's getting thicker than tho WhiteAS'far as sneering at the flag goes, man can dream can't he? water case. Try to keep up with your well, I'll admit I'm not the most patri- · "Bo" would be nice. Every time EDITOR'S NOTE: Dooalcl M. Rolhl)erg haS covered polities and forquat;terlies, Ian. Please?" "Call me otic guy in the ·world. Though that' I see "Bo" Gritz' naine, a little pang eign policy for The Associated Press. Bo,'' I growl, but they've put me on depends on what you·mean by·patri- . goes lhrough me. (Proving I don't hold again ·by then. , ,otism. I'm not much of a joiner. .deserve lhe nick~ame : Guys named So, l'lll(jmit it, I sympathize with That's.a mark against me right there .. · "Bo" never. experience pangs of those archconservatives who've · Public occasions designed to p~t·. anything, not even hunger, especialturned right so many times they're a lump in my t!lroat only make me :· . ly not regret.) facing left. Owe mo')ey to the gov- nervous-- these include.those events • emmcnt? Problem solved. Simply which require the singing of the . deny the government's reality as an National Anthem, awards cereentity to whom money can be owed. monies, singalongs and wed!lings. 1 In the case or the Freemen, they don't like paying taxes. ! ' never allegedly expanded this denial to. served in the military. , include every debtorthey had, by the . On the other hand, I've neverspat · 8y The Aasoclated Preas . · . simple expedient of denying the via' upon a nag, soldier, revenuer or apple · Today is Tuesday, June 25, lhe I77th day of 1996. There are 189 days bility of money itself. pie. 1 believe people have the right 10 • left in.the year. They apparently believe that when spout whatever drivel they feel like Today's Highlight in History: the government collapses (as it soon spouting.: eve_n.Marge Schott, ev~n On June 25.' 1876. Lt. Col. George A. <;:uster and his Seventh Cavalry will), only angry white Christia~- me-- with derision their only reperwere wi~ out ~y Siqux and Cheyenne Indians in lhe Bailie of the Little identified men will gain. Money will cussion. I believe you should pay .~ ' Btg Hom m MQiltana. lie o\lly what Freemen say is money. what you owe, even taxes, like it or · On lhis date:·. . -· .. . · · Cool! •·"w,nat woulck]'t I give to be able not. . . . ., In 1788, the state of Virginia mtifiCd the U.S. Constitution. to pay off my, creditors wilh Bo Here's my hope: Money doesn't : In 1868, AIJI'ida.Aiabama, Louisiana. Georgia, North Carolina and South · Bucks! As long as I had checks left, care what pocket it's in;·so when the ' Carolina were re-admiued to the Union. I'd be a millionaire! government falls, can 1 get some? 1 : In 1888,the Republican National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nomThe state accuses lhe Freemen of may not be Bo, but I'm ·about the : inated Benjamin Hamson for lhe presidency. (Harrison went on to win the being check-kiting, thuggish, fraud- ~ngrieSt white f118n you' ll see outside : . ulent deadbeat extortionists. (That's a compound. If that and a dime don't • election, defeating Gr!)Ver Cleveland.) In 1906, a love trianclecame to a violent end atop New York's Madison the ru.,.less state for you.) get m~ a cup of coffee, what kind of : Square Garden as architect Stanford White, the building's designer, was shot Butlhe Freemen haven't surren- country is this? : to death by Harry Thaw, the jealous husband of Ev~n Nesbit. dered; they've jusi moved ihe war to (To receive a complimentary Ian : In 1942, some 1,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bremen, the courtroom. In their first appear- Shoales newsletter, c(lll t-800-~89- . Germany, durins World War II. ance, they sneered at the nag (just DUCK or wrile J;>uck's Breath, 408 i .. a , In 1950, war broke out on the Korean peninsula as fortes from the com- like the Chica1o 7!). One of them Broad' St., Nevada City, CA 959S9.) ; 0 1111111, NEA, lnl:. 1 • munist North invljded the So~lh. .• · (rather petulantly) claimed lhat lhe , 11111 Sboales ·I• 1 syndleattd : ' In 195 I, the first commercial color telecast took pi11Ce as CBS transmit· • acc~sations against him were invalid writer for 'NeWIIpllper EatenaritJe . ted a one-hour special frolJl New York to four other cities. be!;ause his name ippeaJed LIKE . Auoclatlon. · • · · Berry's (f :Clearing skies~ cooler temperatures forecast Writer has m.a jor regret. No ·nick~ame By len Shoalea I'll.. W.VA. should put up or .shut ·up By DIWAVNE WICKHAM GllilneH Newe Service • 1" By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aaaocl._ed Preas Writer WASHINGTON- Bob Dole dismisses his tormentor wilh a simple question: "Who os Bill KristoiT' To lhe annoyance of the Republican presidential candidate, kristol is- if nothing else - someone whose ideas get attention. .Take for example, the cover of the latest issue of lhe foreign policy journal, Foreign Affairs. Bright red letters call attention to "A Foreign Policy for Candidate Dole." A c<>-aulhor is Krista I which ought to ensure lhatlhe candidate won't read it. _ Just as well, probably. Kristol has trouble resisting the impulse to zing the presumptive Republican presidential nominee. As when he said last April lhat Dole "is likely to lose the presidential race to Bill Clinton: He may lose badly." · "I don't know what his problem is," retoned Dole. "What has Bill Kristol done in the Republican Pany. I don' t look upon him as anyboily who really understands politics." Going back to Dole's question, who is this guy? To begin with, he is lhe 43-year-old son of Irving Krista( and Genrude Himmelfarb, scholars and neo-conservative icons. The younger Kristol was chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle and currently is editor and publisher of the Weekly Standard, an opinion magazine wilh a decidedly conservative tilt. There is a hislory between Kristol and Dole, none of it good. Among !hose Kristol openly preferred for lhe 1996 GOP presidential nomination were retired Gen. Colin Powell, House Speaker Newt Gingrich and . fortl)er Tennessu Gov. Lamar Alexander.. Quayle is among lhe Republicans who shrug off Kristol's attacks as a ploy, at least in part, to genemte·interest in his magazine. "This is a new magazine," said Quayle. "It needs some publicity. It's the oldest game in town: Republicans attack each olher. That's the thing ymr guys write about. If he had attacked Bill Clinton, no one would have noticed Middleport Council OKs WMn •d&!,luae Z6 I l _._._ w. 1 Rutlantl Funit•• t �.- • I Pom1roJ •Middleport, Ohio The Daily Senti.J!.~l Sports Cardinals end Smeltz's wi.n streak Tu11day, June~ 1996 IJ' BEN WALUl pme winning suealt iii !he majors with 25, and Montreal scored nine with a home run, helpinJ ' r API • MWrller &ince0aylcrdf>erryinl974,andthe timesinthcsecondinninJ. Isrin~ and the Mets win ll • One pit;b into tho pme 111111 it wu · fint in the NL since Steve Carlton in Rodripz went 3-for-S with foar Shea Stadium. obvious this miJhl not be John 1972. RBis, includins a two-run double in Isringhausen (4-9), who b8d loll Smola's nipt. Smo1tz had given up a total of fo..the bia inning thai gave the Expos a ' seven of his previous eiJhl ~ 1 Dominant durina hia 14-JIIIIC eained runs in his previous three 4-31ead. His performance carne on a slowed down Colondo for eillk winning siRak, bueball'a bigat starts. But the Braves' string of two promotional day for Oh Henry! can- inninp. John Franco pilcbed ai!XJI'(winner wu in troyble from the atart strai~hl shutouts ended on Smoltz's dy bars at Olympic Stadium. less ninth for his 17th save. Monday. Ron Gut hit Smoltz's lint first pitch, and the Cardinals quickly Darrin Fletcher hit a three-run The Rockies ~re held without a futball o- the center-field fence, IOided the bases with no outs, setting double, Shane Andrews had two hits home run, ending their team recordBriall Jordan lata' lllove in six runs up Jordan's two-run sinile. and David Segui scmed twice in .tying streak of 'conl~C!:ting in 17 and the St. Louis c.dillllls stopped Jordan, a former defensive back Montreal's biggest inning of the sea- straight games. . the Atlanta Bralle& 9-2. for the Atlanta Falcons, ~t'a CIWU· son. The burst ruined the majOr New York rookie Alex Oclloa ''They came out swinsina," high for RBis. He had a sacriftce Hy league debut of Piratesstaner Elmer showed off his StroRJ right unf, ' Smoltz said. "I've maintained in the third and finished Smoltz with Dessens (0-1). throwing out Dante Bichette at Ill!' thraugbout this wbole streak that if a. a three-run homer in the seventh. • Moments after the Expos erupted, pl.ate in the top of the fourth when II!= team was soillg.Ill' beat me, they ~ Smoltz struck out eight, increasing Pittsburgh manager Jim ~fyland was tned to score from second b.- on ~ to get a lot of hits. They got 10 hits. his major league-leading total to . ejected in the top of the third for argu- · two-out single. Ochoa led off the bot: -So, it's thai simple." • 141.. He also fell to 4-9 lifetime · ingastrikecallbyplaJeumpireHar· tom of the fourth with a doublito . Smoltz (14-2) luld'not lost since againSt St. Louis. ry Wendelstedt. right field, but was thrown out bJ his first Sllqt of the .season, on Apnl "They've definitely gor my num- Reds 7, PbiUies 0 Bicbette trying for a triple. • 4 against San Fl'llll':lsco. He ~~ad ber, if you want to talk about num· Mark Portugal pitched his first Marlins 2, Giants l ~ n~ allowed a OlD m. !he flfSt •~mg bers," Smolti said, "I've got a los· shutout since 1993, holding Philadel· Jeff Conine hit a two-run homer, s1nce that ~ until tbe Cardmals ing record against them. They've phia to four hifs in Cincinnati. and Florida won despite p;etlinp; iust scored three nmes. always been able·to get hits." The Phillies lost for the eighth three hits at Joe Robbie Stadium. :, "We ~ere ~ggressive •. l~!ti"ll f~r "After the home run, they got time in 10 games, and dropped below Conine's 12th home run ciJIIC i" the f1rst p1tch, Jordan Slid. Ronme some base hits on fastballs. I didn't the Reds fqr the worst record in the the sixth inning against Mark Leiter got i~ all~ the flfSt ~~tch of the game have a great fastball, but I didn't NL. The Re4s have won five of sev- (4·6). San Francisco, shut out in its and tl c~e_d us on.. . . make enough good pitches, either," en. past two games in Atlanta, got fout The YJS!tmg Cardmals moved mto he.said. "The only frustrating thing Bret Boone and Willie Greene hit hits and lost its fourth in a row. · first place•., the ;'IL Central ~nd a~so is the way it ended, the last inning. I home runs, backing Portugal (3-5). · John Burkett (5· 7) pitched seven stopped, Atlanta s season-high SIX· felt the whole time I've given the Jim Eisenreich had two hits for the innings and gave up three hits- a game wmmng strel!k. team a chance to win. Tonight, I did· Phillies, raising his caieer average at home run to Rich Aurilia and doubles In other games, Montreal heal n't" · Riverfront Stildium to .500 (23-for: byBarryBondsand·KirtManwaring. Pittsburgh 11-3, Cincinnati shut out . Andy Benes (5·8) won for the 46). But teammate Gregg Jefferies Greg Colbrunn of the Marli111 . Philadelphia 7-0, New York edged fourth time in five decisions. went ().for-3, leaving him in a !-for· went ().for-2, stopping his 21-gari' Colorado 2·1 and Florida defeated Expos ll, Pirates 3 32 slump. hitting streak, longest in the league San Francisco 2-1. · Henry Rodriguez hit two home Mets 2, Rockies 1 this year. He was twice hit by pitcJt Smoltz was trying for !he first IS· runs, tying for the major league lead Jeff Kent !ell off ihe eighth inning es. Meigs Legion sweeps Wellston 12·5, 9·8 third innings and added a pair in the By DAVE HARRIS each .idde4 a single. · Meigs took a pair of games from Gary Stanley went the route to fourth to post the win. Matt Ault came in to pitch in the Wellston, Saturday afternoon at Well· pick up !he win. Stanley scattered II ston in American Legion baseball hits, struck out six and walked three second inning in relief of starter Donaction. The sweep gives Meigs a 5·1 while hitting a batter. Lambert was nie Phillips and shut down the Wellmark overall and a 3-4 mark in !he staner and loser, pitching !he first ston bau to pick up the·win, pitching Eighth District League play. five hits, with relief help from Hall. four innings of two hit baseball. In the first contest Meigs spotted Stevens led the losers with two dou· Skagas was the starter and loser for Wellston. Wellston a 1-0 first inning lead, but bles and McGhee added a double. Ault led Meigs at the plate with a came back to roll to a 12-5 victory. In the night cap Meigs defeated Meigs pounded out 13 hits off a pair Wellston 9-8, the game was called single and a triple. Wamsley added two singles, and George, Merkle, Joe of Wellston pitchers: after five innings because of rain. Cass Cleland and Andy Wamsley Meigs jumped out to a S-0 lead Kirby and Wes Wilson each singled. led Meigs with a single and a double after !he top of the fi.-st inning, only McGhee led Wellston with a triple each. Chad Bunon added two singles, . to have Wellston come back to plate and three rbi's, Olafin added a pair of and two rbi's, Josh Merkle and Gary seven runs in the bottom of the inning singles and Patton a double. Stanley two singles, and Scott and take a 7-5 lead. But Meigs Meigs will play a single game on George. Ryan Marlin, Kevin Deemer scored singles runs in the sccono and Wednesday a1 Ripley. game time is 6:30. Meigs had a doubleheader with Gallipolis rained out on Sunday. FIRSTGAME , Meigs 002 234 I()().12 13 2 Wellston 011 100 101· S II 2 Gary Stanley (WP) and Cass Cleland Lambert (Ll'), Hall (6) and Stevens SECOND GAME Meigs S II 20-9 8 0 Wellston 710 ()().8 5 I Donnie PhillipS. Matt Ault (2) (WP) and Wes Wilson Skaggs (LP), Kuhn (3) and Stevens Schourek's elbow sore again; Salkeld better_ , AGASSI OUSTED • Doug Flach, of Atlanta, Ga., plays 1 forehand return to Andre Agaaal during 1helr first tourtd Men'l Singles match at Wimbledon Monday. Flach was the surprise win· ner, 2-6, 7-6, (7·1), 6-4, 7-6, (8-6). (AP) f!ays for lack of preparation Agassi ousted in first round at Wimbledon By STEPHEN WILSON AP SpOrts Writer . : WIMBLEDON, England 1\ndre Agassi insists he still enjoys tennis. His results and demeanor say otherwise. The truth is, Agassi's career is in a tailspin and he needs to do something fast to re-establish himself. Agassi's miserable year hit a low point Monday when he lost in the first round at Wimbledon to Doug Flach, a qualifier ranked 281 st in the world, in one of the biggest upsets of the Open era: . "At some stage you've gotto put things in perspective and ,say, you know, 'OK, let's just start working on getting it better, getting my game bet· tcr;' " the third-seeded Agassi saia unconvin~ingly after the 2-6, 7-6 (7· I), 6-4, 7-6 (8-6) defeat. Agassi could start by seriously preparing for Orand Slam tourna· ments for a change. He wrote off the clay-court season and promptly lost in the second round of the French Open to journeyman Chris Woodrufff. Agassi didn't play any grass-court events before Wimbledon, and jt showed against Flach. It was only hts fifth matchon any surface in the last three months. . "I probably stayed away from playing fortoo long, and then the dis· ·appointment kept me from really attacking the needs of my game after the French," Agassi said. In 1992, Agassi came to Wimbledon without any grass-court prepara· tion and won the tournament. He admits that he probably can't do that any more. "You start getting older, your body start's feeling different afer tough matches'," he said. "I think a lot of things change. That certainly can be one of them." ·Agassi's lack of commitment contrasted with all ihe hard work Flach has put in. He's played 10 events this :,:~ar on the satellite circuit and he won three qualifying matches to get Hito the Wimbledon draw, coming fi.om two sets down to beat Anders /arryd in the final round of qualify. joining No. 6 Michael Chang, No. 8 Jim Courier and No. IS Arnaud Boetsch. It's the second time in the Open era that only four of the top eight seeds remain after the first round. Pete Sampras, the three-time defending champion, recovered from a slow start to beat Richey Rene.berg in four sets. Also advancing were No. 2 Boris Becker, No. 4 Goran lvanisevic and No. 12 Stefan Edberg. . Among the women, No. 2 Monica Seles beat Ann Grossman 6-1, 62 in her first rnatch at Wimbledon in four years. . In today's matches, top seed and six-time champion Steffi Graf was scheduled to ·open defense of her wonien 's title on Centre Court against .Ludmila Richterova. Oraf, suffering from a swollerileft kneecap, asked for a postponement until Wednesday, but was turned down .. · . "My knee is a bit better today," Oraf said Monday. "I've been under· going all sorts or therapy- acupunc· ture, electric stimulation, massage . ev~rything ·t can do to improve it. Hopefully, it will hold up." In other featured matches, fifthseeded French Open champion Yevgeny Kafelnikov faced Britain's Tim Henman, and No. 10 Michael Stich, the 1991 Wimbledon charnpi· on who lost to Kafelnikov in the French ,Open final, was up against Sjen' Schalken. Agassi unveiled a new Wimble· don outfit Monday: a long-sleeved white shirt with a zipper front, hang· ing over knee-longth baggy white shorts. But he never looked comfortable, sweat pouring off his white cap and coughing throughout the match, the result of a nu and chest infection he picked up last week. "I certainly haven't been feeling great, but if I had just been hitting the ball better, I think I could have pulled it ·off," he said. Agassi looked slow and dispirited for much of the match . . "I heard he was kind of lacklus· ter but I really expected him to come out today and be really focused and i~g . try to kill me," Flach said, "So I was : "I've played a lot of tennis in the a little surprised that he wasn't as past couple of months," Flach said. sharp as he usually is." "I think that probably was part ofthe The fourth game of the fourth set rj:ason why I W\)n today - I was featured one of the most spectacular r~ally match tough." , points seen in years. Agassi flicked a .: Agassi was one of four men s sharply angled forehand crosscourt seeds eliminated on the opening day, on the run. Flach dived forward onto his belly and nipped the ball over and •,• deep across the court from Agassi. Agassi darted back to hit a backhand, and Flach popped up and reached · ·high for a desperation volley winner. "I think that's the first time I've everdi~ed for a ball on grass," Flach · : The Jack Rogers 7· and 8-year-old said. "Thin was a crazy point. After team double elimination tournament will be held June 29 through July 7. the point, I was like freaked out. I at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant, didn 'I know where I was . for a W.Va. Entry fee $35 and two base· minute." balls. Drawing date June 27 at7 p.m. Call Reece Dalton at 1-304-675· 4689 ror more information. noRSE RACING CHICAGO (AP) - Arlington Park chairman .Richard Duchossois an 0ounced that Cigar's owner, Allen Th~ Meigs volleyball camp will Paulson, and trainer, ~ill Mott, have be hold July 8-14 for all girls enter· accepted an invitation for the horse to ing grades 7-9 this fall. The camp will run in the I 118-mile Arlington Citabe held at Meigs High School daily tion Challenge on July 13. The special race will offer a from 9:30a.m. until II :30 a.m. Cost $750,000 purse, with a $300,000 is $25 per camper, each additional bonus for the winner if Cigar runs. If family member is $10. he does not run, the purse will drop Preregistration can be made by to $300,000. ·The 6-year-old Cigar mailing a check made payable to the will try to match Citation's modem Meigs Athletic boosters to ~arsity thoroughbred record of 16 consecu· coach Rick Ash, Box 126 Syracuse, victories. Ohio 45779. Please include Adult I· tiveCisar had to pass up the Holly· shin size. Registration will tab piiCC wood Gold Cup because of a bruised from 9 a.m. to 9:20a.m. on Monday, risht front foot. July 8. Jack Rogers tour- · riey for 7 and 8· y.ear-olds slated - Sports briefs- Volleyball camp dates announced By JOE KAY AP Sporta Writer · CINCINNATI Cincinnati Reds Slarler Pete Schourek had a sore left elbow Monday, two days after he came off the disabled list and started against the New Yorjc Mets. Schourek was examined Monday night by Dr. Scott Jolson, who con· suited with Dr. James Andrews in Birmingham, Ala. Andrews thought the soreness was normal. "The doctor said I' II be all right," Schourek said, following a 7·0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "He said it's normal to have a little lateral pain after all . that rest. It's nothing to worry about." Schourek has been troubled most of the season by a sore elbow, which was diagnoSed as tendinitis. He went on the disabled list June I. returned Saturday and gave up two runs on four hits over five innings of a 5·2 loss in New York, Indians not worried about hurler CLEVELAND (AP) - What do the American League champion Cleveland Indians get when they add Jack McDowell?· Right now, not what everyone thought. . · McDowell (6-6), who joined Cleveland as the American League's winningest pitcher in the 1990s, has won only one of his last ~ven starts. In his last two outings, the 1993 AL Cy Young Award winner lasted only 2 1-3 innings against Boston and gave up six runs in 6 1·3 Sunday as the New York Yankees completed a rare four-game sweep at Cleveland. Still, just as the Indians ate calm and collected about their 13-14 record since May 27, no one is too concerned about "Black Jack's" recent troubles. "He goes through this every year," manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's just a matter of time before he finds it." In losing 6-~ to New York in the finale of the .sweep on Sunday, McDowell's velocity looked as.good as ever. His fastball was popping the catcher's mitt, unlike his counterpart, New York's Dwight Gooden, who used to be the king 'of heat but now gets outs with his curveball. McDowell did make three mistakes, geuing pitches up in the"strike zone that Paul O'Neill, Tino Martinez and Bernie Williams turned into solo home runs. It was reminiscent of his previous outing, in which Boston scored six runs in the first two innings. "Jack is still struggling a bit to find the splitter," said Hargrove, who added that nothing is physically wrong with McDowell. "He has not been consistent with the ~oliner at all, and it finally caught up to The elbow hun when he woke up Sunday and was still bothering him Monday. There was a new twist in the elbow mystery: The pain had spread. Schourek said the elbow hurt in the same place as before. In addition, another spot was sore. Schourek thinks he might have changed his delivery a little bit to try to take stress off the elbow. "It may be subconsciously that I was trying to protect it," he said. The pain had disappeared before his 66-pitch start against the Mets. He was generally pleased with how it went. "I felt I threw well," he said. "Obviously. I'm not where I want to be. But, it was the first time. You can throw on the side but uhlil you get in the game and get your adrenalin going, you can't get a read on it." left knee by a line drive Friday night, said most of the pain was gone Mon· day and he doesn't anticipale missing a start. Salkeld was knocked out of the game in the fifth inning "(hen Jose Vizcaino's liner hit him just·to the side of the kneecJIP. "There's just a big old purple . bruise." he said. ''Other than that, I'm all right. There's no pain anymore. I've been icing it, riding the (stationary) bike and running." Salkeld has problems seeing balls hit directly at him. "I've been hit a few times," he said. "I've taken a few off the shin, one off the back, one in the stomach. This one's probably the worst." ,Salkeld Better Starter Roger Salkeld, hit on the since Apri122, and the defending NL Central c~ampibns have been' in last place since June 3. Luckily for the Reds, the rest of the division has struggled as well. . They were' only 3 112 games out _of first place as they opened a senes Monday night against Philadelphia,. the only team in the NL with a worse record. "We've been in the back 'Of the pack for a long time," Knight said . "We've saved up a lot of energy. It's still way too early to be making rash predictions about things. but our ballclub is getiing real close to being as good as it's going to he." BOB.BLES BALL~ Phlladelphla'a first beMman, Gregg Jetfrles, bobbin the ball after a throw trqm catcher Beillto Santiago In an attempt to pick off Cincinnati'• Hal Morrie during tha aecond Davis Out, Larki11 In Shortstop Barry Larkin, limited Knight: Things Looking Up the past week by spasms in his neck Knight has ~aid it. ma?y ti~es and upper back, was back in the linebefore and he .s sayong 11 agam: up Monday. Center fielCier Eric Thongs are looking up for the Reds. Davis, also bothered by a sore back The Reds have been under .500 ·· last week, was a late scratch. him." McDowell, who left after the sixth Sunday and was not in the clubhouse after the game, entered the season as baseball's third-winningest pitcher in the '90s with 98 victories, behind Atlanta's Greg Maddux (105) and Tom Olavine (I 02). His durability and knack for winning made him one of the most sought'after free agents of the winter. The rest or the league cringed when the already-loaded Indians signed him. And until recently, McDowell has been well worth the price. He has still pitched into the seventh inning in 12 of 16 starts, and into the eighth in eight of them. make him the starting quarterback. · Gino Torretta got the job By The A•oclated Pre• run double with two ()uts capped a The Minnesota Twins were com- four-run rally .for the White Sox in the Inning Monday at Riverfront Stadium. The Recla won, 7..0. (AP) ing off three straight losses to Detroit, . eighth inning. .. the American League's worst. The Chicago scored a run in each of New York Yankees were coming otf the first iwo innings of the second a .four-game sweep at Cleveland, the game on an RBI double by Harold AL's best. Baines and an RBI single by Pave When !he Twins and Yankees met Martinez off rookie Ryan. Hancock Nalional League at the Mel!Oilome on Monday night, (3-0), making his first major-leagu~ Eaat DivisiOn it was Minnesota that looked like the start. · L Pet. GB sharper team, defeating New York 3· · Snow, in a 2-for-17 slump, hit his Atlanta 47 27 .635 o. homer off Mike Sirotka (0-1) in the Montreal 44 31 .587 3 112 "You can't change what hap- fifth to put Calllomia ahl{ad 3-2. The Florida 35 40 .467 • 12 112 , pened in Detroit," said Marty Cor- nextinning,Salnfonhitltsthree-run New York 34 41 .453 13 112 dova, who extended his hitting streak shot, his l~th homer of.the year. Philllllelphia 31 42 .425 I5 112 to a career-high 18 games. "!just figIn tbe first game, the White Sox Central Dl'rislon ured we need to win today and we had two hits off Jason Grimsley and w L Pet. GB need to win tomorrow." trailed 2-0 through seven innings. St. Louis 37 37 .500. Yankees manager Joe Torre ~ith !wo <i~ts an~ Mike James (4-3) Houston 38 39 .494 112 ·missed all but two innings of. Mon, m rehef, pmch-hmer Chad Kreuter Chicago 35 40 .461 2 1/2 day's game, aniving late after his htt a two-run.Single, tymg the game Pittsburgh ~ 35 40 \467 . 2 112 brother's funeral over the weekend at 2. Tony Plnlllps then doubled, set· Cincinnati 31 38 .449 3 112 "No question. we ;..ere sky-high ling up Lewis' go-ahead hit. . west·Dl'rislon leaving Cleveland, but'! wasn' t here Orioles~ Rangers 3 W 1:. Pet. GB early to get a feel of the team's Cal R:•pken went 3-for-4 and Los Angeles 41 35 .539 mood," Torre said. "We couldn't knocked.'n the first 1wo runs of the San Diego· 39 37 .513 2 . string any hits together, we just did- game wtth a homer and smgle at eOiorado · 37 36 .507 2 112 Texas. . . n't have it soing offensively." San Francisco 36 37 .493 3 112 The Yankees showed all the signs . M1ke ll:f~ssma won h1s lOth game . Monday's roslllls of a team with letdown, getting at m 14 deciSion for the Onoles, who Montreal II, Pimburgh 3 least one baserunner in every inning beat the Rangers for only the thud FloHda 2, San Francisco I without scoring off Twins left·hander ume .m II meetings this seaso~. Cincinnap 7, Philadelphia 0 Rich Robe'rtson, who is experiencing ~us~ma allo_wed three runs and s1x New York 2, Colorado I something of a turnaround himself. h1ts on 6 .2-3 m~mgs. . , St. Louis 9, Atlanla 2 After an(). 7 start, Robertson is 3Mussm~ retued II of 12 h•lters Only games scheduled 8 with two shutouts and four com· from the third through the SIXth after Thesday's Games . ' . Philadelphia (Quirico 0-0 and Mimb.s 0-3) at Cincinnati (Burba 1-8 and plete games, half of Minnesota's surv1vmg ·a bases-loaded, one-out total of eight. Jam m the first. Jarvis 1. )), 2, 5:35 p.m. . "It looked like the left-bander kept Alhletlrs 4, Tlge"': 2 ' San Francisco (VanLandinsham 4·8) at Florida (Weathers 2·1 ), 7:05 p.m. the ball down. He had goOd stuff," Mark McOw1re s 22nd home run Pittsburgh (Z.Smith 4-3) at Montreal (Rueter 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Torre said. "It was just one of those sparked a four-run _first and «;Jakiand Colorado (Thompson 3-6) at New York (Jones 6-4), 7:40p.m. · games we were not destined to held on behmd Jolin Wasdm s seven St. Louis (Stottlemyre 6-5) at Atlanta (Schmidt2·3), 7:40p.m score ." strong innings. Chicago (Traschel 5-4) at Los Angeles (Nomo 11-6); 1(1:05 p.m. Elsewhere in the AL, Chicago and The A's knocked Detroit right· Houston (Hampton 5·4) at San Diego (Tewksbury 5·5), 10:05 p.m. California split a doubleheader, with hander Clint Sadowsky (1 -2) out of Wedltesday's Gaines the,White Sox winning the opener 4. the game in the first and were held San Francisco (Wa\5on 6-7) at Florida (Brown 6·5), I :35 p.m. 2 and the Angels 'Capturing the sec- . scoreless thereafter by Greg Keagle, Colorado (Reynoso 4-6) at New York (Harnisch 4-4), 1:40 p.m. ond game 6-4-, Baltimore defeated who pitch~d 7 1-3 innings of threePi~tsburgh (Darwin 5·7) at Montreal (Cannier 3-4), 7:35p.m. hit relief. PhiJadelp!Jia (Willianis 1-5) at Cineinnati (Salkeld. 3-2), ~:.35 p.m. Texas 8-3; and Oakland downed But .the Tigers couldn't catch up . St. Louis (Alan Benes 6-4) at Atlanta (Avery 6-6), 7:40 p.in. Detroit 4-2. against Wasdin (5-1), who also beat 1'l1e Twins made the most of their ·Chicago (Navarro 5·7) at Los Angeles (Candiotti 5-6), I0:3.5 p.m. . six hits to knock out Yankees starter Little Me~J's League to Houston (Wall 5..0) at San·Diego (TI .Worrell5-2), 10:35 p..m. • Andy Pettitte (11-4), keeping him hold open tournament from becoming the first . 12·gaple American League • The Mason County Little Men's. winner in the AL. East Division Considering he pitched a shutom, baseball league will be holding an GB L Pet. w ' . Robertson had to avoid plenty of open tournament for seven· and .597 43 29 New York adversity. He allowed eight hits and eight·year-olds at Harmon Park from 3 32 .556 40 Baltimore three walks and was hit on the pitch- June 29. "through July 7, in Point 41 II 33 .446 Toronto ing hand with a batted ball. , Pleasant. 43 .411 13 lj2 Boston, 30 ' Any !Pam can apply for the tour· "I was struggling, getting behind 24 55 ~76 . 21 Detroit nament drawing, .which will take a lot of hitters; I would just lilse it for Centnd· Division place at Hannon Park on Thursday, Pet. . GB lwo or three pitches:" he said. "I did L · W :622 . keep the ball down, but man, they June 27, at 7 p.m. However, only the 28 46 Cleveland made ~orne plays out there. A lot of first 12 teams to contact the leag~e 32 .573 3112 43 . Cl!'tcaso will be accepted, and no all-star times it's better to be lucky." .493 . 9 112' 37 36 Milwaukee teams will be allowed into the tourThe best example of Robertson's jS. .479 10112 35 Minnesota luck was !he Twins turned the shot off nament. 14 1/2 43 .427 32 Kansas City An entry fee or$35, as well as two his hand into a double play. It was West DiviSion baseballs per te.am. are·requested. one of several big defensive plays Pet. GB L w To contact the league, call Reece behind Robertson . 30 .600 • 45 Texas Dalton at 675-4689. • Paul Molitor and Pat Meares each 4 112 33 .542 39 Seattle ~topped rallies with diving stops of .526 5 112 36 40 California hard·hit ground balls. Meares al~o 10112 41 . . 461 35 . Oakland . ' · caught a line drive by Ruben Sierra. Mollilay's resullts . The Twins scored their three runs Chicago 4, California 2, '1st game on RBI doubles by Meares anci.Dave California 6; Chicago 4, 2nd game Hollins and on a throwing error by Minnesota 3. New York 0 . Petitte. Baltimore 8, Texas 3 • White Soil 4, Angels 2 Oaldand 4, Detroit 2 Angels 6, 'W)Ute Sox 4 Only.ganies scheduled J.T. ·Snow and Tim .Salmon .each •" . Th~y:s Games hjt thret·nin homers in the· Second Detroit (Olivares 3·3) af Oaldand (Wen~rt 2-5), 3:15p.m. ganie, gh'ing California a split at , New York (Boehringer 0;-1 and Menoolll 2·3) at Minnesota (Rodriguez Chicago, the ninth loss for the White 6-7 and TrombleY, it..()), 2, 5:05p.m. . .· I I Sox in II games and llie J 3th vic)oCleveland (Hershiser 7·4) at Boston (Gordon 5·3), 7:05 p.m. ry in 17 outings for ,the Angels. Seattle (Hitchcock 6-;3) Toronto (Hanson 7·9), 7:35p.m. In the open~. Qarren Lewis'twoCalifornia (Langston S·2) at Chicago (Tapani 7-4), 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (Bones S-8) at Kansas City (Gubiclll 4-10), 8:0S p.m. Spo~s ·brlefsBaltimore (Wells 4-6) at Texas (Oross 7-S), 8:35 p.m. ' towA CITY. Iowa (AP) - Jess . 1 . W~nada7'1 Gam. Settfes, a flnt-teain Al1·1!ig Ten New York (Key 3-6) at Minne.tQIB (Aguilera 1·2), 1:15 p.IJI . I selection last seuOit. Aid be will Cleveland {NaJY 11-1) at Boston (Clerm;ns 3·~) •.7:05p.m. ' withdraw his ,ntii'Re (JOIII Wednes- · Seattle (Wagner l·IYat Toronto (Hentgen 7-5), 7:35p.m. day 1s NBA draft. iad return to the Milwaukee (Givens 1: 1) at Kanw City (Haney 4-6), 8:05p.m.. Univet1ity of Iowa for his senior-. . Baltimole (Coppinpr 2..0) at Texas (Hill 8-S), 8:35 p.m. . lOR. 081)' prriel tcbedulecl sus Plymouth; Pennsylvania and led by Jimmy Hall with a 3-0 record · and Chad Ord, at 3-1 . Marietta, Ohio. Hall's ERA is a spectacular 0.96, Division B includes Ashland, KentUcky; Brampton, Ontario; Can· while Sam Stephens isn't far behind, ton, Ohio; Ottawa, Ohio; Parkers- a.t 1.91. burg, West Virginia; and Heath Engle leads the relief pitchWilliamsport, Pennsylvania. · • ers with 4 saves and a 2.07 ERA: He Each team will play five games also leads the team in strikeouts, with within their division, vying for one of 26. six spots for the championship round In middle relief, Seth Howard and on Sunday. Jason King have both kept their Mason County will be taking a ERA's below zero, as '\'CII.J:lo~!lf<l · team batting average of ,347 and a has 2 saves and an ERA of 0.8 I, team earned run average of 2.08 into while King has struck out Ifi.and has the Zides Tournament. .an ERA of 0.15. Joey Mayes leads the team in batNOTE: · Two games early this ting average (.542) and runs batted in week have been called off., Ripley (27). Dale Johnson has .scored a forfeited Monday's game at Wahama team-leading 31 runs, followed by High School, and Thesday's game Lane Young's 25. Johnson also leads against Putnam County, which was to in home runs, with S. have been played at Harmon Park, Mason County's pitching staff is · has been canceled due to a scheduling conflict. ... Hurry, Picture Deadline i.8 Friday, July 12 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section tilled with photographs of1 local kids, ages newborn to 4 yean old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. Be sure your child., grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and eilclos_; a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). r--------~----~---, IPARENTS'NAME-~--~----'1 I I Subm~By .I The DaUy Sentinel ... ~ ' _____.__~--------~ . SEND TO: L------------~----~ P.O. Box 729 • POmerov, Obto 45769 J· L-~=:. _.;:;:::;._~;...-----=B:A~B~Y~Se:n:tln::e;l_."!!!IIII!'!'!"'!""....~J ·, at :- I .. ,. BEATS YANKEES- New York hurler Andy Pettltta, right, leavea game In the sixth Inning aa Minnesota denied him his 12th win by beating the Yankees 3-0 Monday night In Minneapolis. Yankee pitching Coach Mel Stottlemyre, left, takes the ball from Pet· tltta. (AP) Cl ..,::! "'z eOYPf'f~"~IP~ e~~AMJe$ STATE ROUTE 124 .. Cl ..,::! "' z Cl ::! n "'z We Will Be Closed June 23rd·July 1st Reopen Tuesday, July 2nd At 9:30 . A.l . ~ Cl • 0 n M z ::! Cl n "'z Cl . Summer Hours: Tues.·Thurs. 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. ·I Sat. 9:30 A.M.·2:00 P.M. Cl n ~ Cl ::! ::! 1'1 z "'z CLASSES TUES.·SAT. 10 A.M.·NOON TUES. & THURS. 6:30 ·8:30 ::! Cl . ::! n , ' n M z II ' ~ ~ NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTIC E ':' '" . • ., .. • I HOWARD E. FUll . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ,. .'•• ' ' •. • • • .. responded with a decisive rally in llie bottom of !he first against Sadowsky, keyed by McGwire's homer and RBI singles by Phil Plantier and Ernie Young. THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 1995 C~LLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, _ALSO FOil DELINQUENT ~TAlES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 28, 1996 T~ILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1996 ' , 1 -MEIGS·· COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ' I .• I CITY &STATE-------~--1 I CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE _ _ _ _ _ _ _I I I the Tigers 10-3 in Detroit on June 19. Bilfy Taylor got the final four outs for his sixth save. Bobby Higginson's lOth homer .gave Detroit a 1·0 lead, but the A's w THE DEADLINE BEEN EXTENDED FOR - Sports briefsFooTBALL MIAMI (AP) - Bryan Fonay, who sued the University of Miami . over what he claims were broken promises to make him !he starting quarterback, settled with the school. The school issued a release saying both sides "have resolved their dif· ferences on terms mutually satisfac. tory to all parties, and all claims are dismissed." Fortay charged in the $10 million federal lawsuit that coach Dennis Erickson reneged on a promise to Twins stop Yankees; ,W~ite Sox split pair .Today's Scoreboard Mason Legion team to play .in tourney Mason P>unty'sAmerican Legion baseball team will be playing in the Zides Tournament of Champions, which will be held in the Marietta· Parkersburg area. The tournament will run Thursday through Sunday, and three fields will be used for the games: Marie!ta College Pioneer Park, Marietta Legion Field, and City Park in Parkersburg. The teams will be split up into two . divisions, with Mason County in Division A, along with Burlington, Ontario; Marietta, Ohio; NOBF Con· cealed Rams, of Michigan; Panel Barn Lumber, Ohio; and Plymouth, Pennsylvania. . On Thursday Mason County will play Burlington, Ontario, at City Park at 12:30. Friday at 12:30, Mason will go to Pioneer Park tb play two games ver- =· ..' I . • �• • • • • I Pille 6 • The Deity Sentinel Tuaaday, j une 25, 1tM Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - - Billy MUiigan placed in jail fQr alleged threats to judge SAN DIEGO (AP) -An Ohio man found innocent.of rape in 1978 after claiming he had multiple personalities has been jailed in California for allegedly threatening a judJe. Billy Milligan, who is awaiting a psychiauic evaluation, also has been found incompetent to manage his oWl\ affait's. The Columbus (Ohio) Dis· . patch reported today. Milligan, who moved to California from Columbus several y~ qo, was being held without bail in the federal Metropolitan Corrections Center on criminal contempt charges. Milligan's court-appointed attorney. Gretchen von Helms, said Milligan allegedly referred to strapping e•plosives to his chest to get attention. He also allegedly talked ahout banging on a judge's door and robbing a bank, the newspaper said. Ohio officials remain interested in Milligan because they want to tap into royalties from a book deal to heiU pay part of the $453,000 bill for his JJ. year stay in state mental hospitals': ~ Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, aoting through special counsel Larry Branch, a San Diego attorney, is seeking SI50,000 from the proceeds of fotcign sales of-"The Minds of Billy Milligan," a hook Milligan wrote with Daniel Keyes. The book did not sell well in the United States but did well in Japan, '{he Dispatch said. · · A movie about Milligan's case also is in the works. . Once Ohio offKials tried to claim his ISSCis, his troubles retumod. Milligan told The San Diego Union-'IiibUne. . "Everybody's gotten a piece of me, but I didn't get anything," Millipro told the newspaper. "Now they'ne -'1 trying to make me sick again so they can take away my m1,1ey." : Milligan was founil innoce nt by neason of insanity on charges that he ktdnapped, raped and robbed three women in the Ohio State University area. • Tuaidlly, June 25, 1186 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentln.t • Page7 Applications available for ·c·ounty.Junior Fair ·King, Queen Contest Application forms for the i 996 Meigs County Junior Fair kina and queen contest are available at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, P6meroy and also at each of the high schools in the county. Completed applit atipn forms must he neturned to the Extension Office by 4:30 p.m. on June 28. No appli.cations will be accepted after this ·date. The contest is open to all Meigs County boys and girls, ages 16 to 19 · as or january I, not married nqr have . been married, nor have borne a\child. ·Contestants must be a member of one of the organ izations represented on the Junior F\ir Board (4-H. F.F.A., F. H. A., V.I.C.A., Grange, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts). All contestants will be interviewed Thursday, July 18, at 6 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. The date for 'the ann ouncemeru and crowning and_cro'wning ceremonies will be an flounced at later date. · ' ·Community calendar 1997 F1so· 1.996 ·BRONCO 1996 RANGER "REAR BUMPER, 4 CYL., BASE TRUCK" WAS $11,085.00 "EDDIE BAUER WITH EVERY OPTION!" WAS $32,04o:oo 124,99500 .· 1996 ESCORT SPORT ':AIR COND., TILT, LOADED" WAS $13,715.00 1996 TAURUS · 1996 EXPLORER PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1993 FORD FESTIVA, 5-SPEED, CLEAN .................................. :................. $4,800.00 1994 FORD F2~, 4X4, XLT, AUTO., LOADED ........................................... $18,800.00 1994 FORD Ft50, 4X4, XLT, LOADED ....................................................... $14,800.00 1990 FORD F150,. XLT, LOADED ................................................................. $7,495.00 1991 LINCOLN MK7, AUTO., LOADE0 ...........~ ......................................... $10,495.00 1992 FORD TAURUS, GL, AUTO., LOADED ............,..................................$7,495.00 1994 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, AUTO., LOADED .........................:..........., ...$10,495.00 1993 FORD TEMPO, 2 DR., AIR, NICE CAR ............................................... $5,750.00 1993 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, V6, LOADED ........................................ :.......... $6,995.00 1995 FORD F150, 4X4, XLT, AUTO., LOW MILES ............ .........................$16,500.00 1991 FORD F150, 4X4, AUTO., XLT, LOADEo ....................................:.....$11 ,800.00 1994 FORD RANGER, XLT, LOADED ............................... :.......................... $9,995.00 1995 DODGE STRATUS, ES, V6, ONLY 9,000 MILES .............. ,............... $16,495.00 1994 S10 SUPERCAB LS, 4X4, AIR ................:......................................... $14,995.00 1995 FORD F150; XlT, 4X4, LOW MILES ..................................................$15,995.00 "XLT, AUTO., 4 DR., LOADED" WAS $27,860.00 ' All FACTORY REPURCHASE VEHICLES REDUCED FOR THE THIS SALE!! II 96 TAURUS, 96 SABLE, 9S TAURUS, 95 SABLE, 95 ESCORT, 9S CONTOUR, 65 MYSTIQUE, 96 MYSTIQUE,- THEY ALL GOTTA GOlf! 1996 AEROSTAR "OPENING SOON'' "FULL POWER, LOADED" WAS $20,590.00 That's right! An old name is bringing a new game to Ripley, WV and we need help!! . ' Applications for the following positions are now being accepted. "XLT, DUAL AIR, LOADED" WAS $20,197.00 • . 1996 CONTOUR SALES DEPARTMENT - · Sales persons for . new and used vehicle sales. SERVICE DEPARTMENT - Technicians for vehicle repair. ford-Mercury Lincoln Experience a plus. 1996 CROWN VIC. LX "FULL OPTION VEHICLE" . WAS $25,51 0.00 RIPLEY, WV HARRISONVIU.E --Senior Cit· izens blood pressutc clinic, I 0 a.m. to 1t :30 a.m·. ~ith meeting 3!1d lunch to follow at town house. THUR,SDAY POMEROY ~ Meigs Local J:loard of Education regular meeting Thursday. 7 p.m. at the central office in the Pomeroy Mun icipal Building. ' OLD PRESS· The Black Rock Prell Is a living museum to the printed word. It hcnlMI five prnse1 ranging from the "woltc horse" reproduction proof pressea to the gem of the collection: an 1837Columblan Iron hand praaa.Bob Blaau, left, Ia head of the Special Collections department at Getchell Library Ill the Unlvilralty of Nevada at Reno, and director of the Black Rock Preas.John Balkwlll, associate dl~ector for the preas, also teechea classes and print• the limited edition books. REEDSVILLE-- Riverview Garden Club. Thursday, 6:30 p.m for potluck picnic at the home of Nola . Yo~ng. Creating.books that look as well as they read TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers .,RACINE -- RACO, T11esday, 6:30 Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. p.m. at Star Mill Park. By JENNIFER CROWE The Reno Gazette-Jourrlal When you think of art, the Mona Lisa 'Or perhaps the Venus .de Milo may come to mind. Rarely do we think of book~ a~ objects of art, but Black Rock Press produces books that are as beautifully ~r~afted as any pointing or statue. The press is a living museum to the printed word. It houses five tions in !ate I ~4. In a recent lawsuit I ptcsses ranging from the "work filed in federal court in the District of!: horse" reprodu~tion proof presses Columb1a, 1'3 organizations and two to the gem of the· collection: an individ~als askt9 that the agency be · 1837 Columbian iron hand press. ordered I{) prot\ose listing the lynx for The black i(on press is an impresprot~ction under the Endangered sive sight, flecked with brass Species Act. Congress has halted new listings · accents and a brass identification plate. .under the Endangered Species Act, "Not many of these presses still and "we don ' t have any money even have the plates says Bob Blesse, to. propose (new listings)," said head of the Special Collections Sharon Rose, a Fish and Wildlife Ser· department at !}etchell Library at vice spokeswoman in Denver. "All the University of Nevada at Reno, the listing biologists were moved out and ·director of the Black Rock of that program because there wasn' t any money for them." . · , Neither she nor · Pat Fisher, a spOkeswoman at agency headquarters in Washington, would comment on tl]e suit, which named Interior SecVacation Bible sc hool at the retary Bruce Babbitt and Fish and Alfred United Methodist Church is Wildlife Director Mollie Beattie as underway this week. defend!IJltS. • In observance of Fathers Day, AoBiotogists estimate that there may rence Ann Spencer, representing the be 150 to 400 lynx in Mqntana, I00 women of the church, distributed fruit to I50 in Washington state, as many b~skets to 17 fathers attending seras 50 in Idaho, 20 to 50 in Maine and vices that day. She read "Father's scattered individuals in several other Example," Nellie Parker read "A states, Snape said. Father Is," and pictures were taken. "There's only one place (south of , Thelma He~derson and Nina Canada) where we have, maybe, Robinson attended the 50th wedding healthy and viable populations of anniver~ary of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert lynx . and that's Montana." said Midkiff at the American Legion Hall ' Jasper·Carll'on, director of the Biodi- in Athens. ,. versity Legal Foundation in Boulder, Colo.' :Protection sought f.or :Lynx, America's le.ast :well-studied wildcat By TIM KLASS i Asaoclated Press Writer . · · Sf\ATII..E (Af) - A snowshoe · hare hops out of the. trees, eager to nibble the twigs of a young spruce. . The rabbit fneezes, almost invisible. against the snow blanketing the . r~gged mountain forest. In an explosion of white powder, a. wildcat leaps I0 feet across the clearing. ifwo niotc hou'nds and the bunny· is breakfast. The meal provides about two days ofsustenance for the lynx, one of the world's most reclusive and selective predators a medium-sized cat that one~niti~ from Alaska to liU!h and New England to the Pacific North.west. Today, even following tracks, "your chance of'seeing the animal is exuemely remote," says John Weaver of Missoula, Mont.. an independent wildlife researcher who formerly worked for the U.S. Forest Service and Fish and Wildlife Service. • " They avoid being around humans," explained Lori Nordstrom, a wildlife biologist who led a status review of the lynx. • She and most other Fish and Wildlife scientists who contributed to the yearlong. study recommended that the lynx. already granted state protection in 13 states, be listed as endangered through(\!! New En~­ l!md, the Great Lakes, n1irthem Plains and the southern Rockies and as threatened in the northern Rockies and · pacific Northwest. Thousands remain in Canada and Alaska. No population counts have been done, but only 350 to 700 are believed to survive in the other 20 states where lynx once roamed, according to William Snape. legal director of Defenders oT Wildlife in Washington, D.C. The Fish and Wildlife Servjcc rejected Nordstrom's recommcnda- Press. "There aren't many presses like thi$ left, maybe 400 to 500. Most of them in Europe were scrapped for the . metal during World War 1." The Black Rock Press was founded in the mid-1960s by Ken Carpenter, a special collections librarian from California State University, B~>rkeley , who was interested in limited-edition printing. He acquired a press, got a small room at Getchell Library and began printing and offering classes. He retired in 1981, which is when Blesse took.over the program. John Balk will, associate dire<; tor for the press, also teaches classes and prints t~e limited edition books. He's been there for three years due to the generosity of philanthropist Greg Peterson. Altho'ugh the university provides the space lind utilities tor the group, they aren't afforded an operating budget. The press is self· funded on book sales, gifts and the . occasional grant. The Black Rock Pnes$ has different ty.pes of publications: broad- · sides and the (imited and Rainshadow editions. . . . Broadsides arc poster-like prints that are meant to be framed. They feature some type of signed workd · with art and are printed in a limited edition , Broadsides are usually done for writers ·and poets who come to speak at the university. "We usually do tWo or 'three broadsides a year," says Blesse. "We did one for Allen Ginsberg when he was here a 'few years back and we recently did one for Paul Zarzyzki ." The Rainbow Editions are a·separate series that usc desktop pub- . lishing techniques. The .pages are done at,an outside facility using an ofl'&et printing press. The printed pages are 1hcn ret~rned .to. the school, where they are handbound. ., We Lynx declines have been blamed mainly on aggressive trapping in the 1970s to tbe rnid-1980s, when furri ers paid as much as $500 a pelt, and loss of habitat from fire suppression and clearcut logging. A l.ynx coat, made from a number of pelts, brings as much as $'25,000. but trappers tooay rarely get more than $70 a pelt. even for the best fur from animals taken norttl of Prince George, British Columbia, . where they arc mo~t abundant. Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home · . Owners Special Savings. · Our statistics show that inatuna drivers and home owners nave 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 wnh us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts: Many youths learn ·about sex from television, magazines tions," said .Suzanne Del banco, a spokeswoman for Kaiser. Aa.socleted Prea1 Writer Among the sexually acti~e. 36 :NEW YORK (AP) -· A third of percent .aid they still don't know youths 12 and older say the media enough about birth contrQI and 30 encourag~ them to . have se! , ani! percent said they need more informore than half the girls say they learn abOut birth control from television mation about where to get contraceptives. Forty~cven percent said and movies, a survey says. Seventy-four percent of yooths they wanted to know more ahout prequestioned by the Henry J. Kaiser· venting AIDS and - other sexually Family Foundation said at least one • transmit.te4 diseases. Fashion magazines are an imporparent had talked to diem about sex, tant source of information about sex, but only 46 percent said their parents liad talked to them about birth con- birth control and sexually transmitted diseases. more than a third of the girls trol. said. · ·Just over half (55 percent) id the survey· neleased Monday said their _ Fifty-thnee pe,rcent of girls sai.d parents had discussed sexually trans~ they got their sex education from the 'IV or movies. milled diseases. -~ The phone survey of 757 girls and Nearly a third (29 percent) said they had hnd se• and 4 percent said 753 boys ages 12 to 18 was conthey had at least one child. A third ducted for Kaiser -by Princeton Suralso said they believed some teen- vey Reseanch Associates between agers have sex because· TV and March 28 and Mity S. It has II mar~ gin of en:or of 3 percentage points. movies make it seem nonnal. "It's clear that if teens today are • The Menlo Park, Calif.-based going to make responsible decisions Kaiset foundation is an independent, abOut sex, they need more than lhe non-profit organization that studies 'biids and bees.•They need practical health policy, reproductive health inf9f111ation about how. to use con- and ihe AIDS virus .in this country ~ption and negotiate sexual rela- and health and development in South Africa. • . Susan Pullins hosted a party for family and friends honoring her son Jason's graduation from FederalHocking High School ad her nephew, Garret's first birthday. Garnett is the son of Lisa and Kenny Ritchie. Marlene and Michelle Donovan spent a week at Clearwater Beach. A a. John ·Taylor visited his son, Chip. in Denver, Colo. . Barbara and Mi liard Swartz spent ' a week at Virginia Beach. Velda and Randall Taylor, Ripley, W.Va., visited Imogene and Lester Keaton. We're not "Clowning" Around!! :· @ (We wouldn't "kid" you about these. rates!) .A,N~ RNER~ lrisuranc~ Services 214 EAST MAIN PO..EROY 992-6881 A.ur,P-Ot~~nen lruurailce · ~~--· • APR baled on minimum loan amount of $1~,000.00 for a term of 60 months. Monthly payment amount would be $241.89, with a total finance charge of$2,513.-40. Offer available for I limited timC, so burry in todtly, Garin& our rmenBank Som"' Co""""' JAanS.hi.-JMt., GOING ON NOWII Life Home Car Business n. • ,I The ~overs for these books ·are hand-printed, usually with $Orne type of anwork, at the Black Rock Press. Blesse aad Balkwill produce the true limited editions. between 100 to 200, made hy hand from the type . to the printing to the bindings. which are sewn . It takes ahout a year. '.' It's a very time-consuming process to do books by hand .... Balkwill says. "But we' re always creating new things. mixing the technology with what we know about handset methods, mi xing the old and new to create interesting hybrid designs." 1 This year's limited edition is a collection of poems by Pulit1.cr Prize-winning author Gary Snyder. The introduction was written · by Ann Ronald, dean of the College of Arts and SCiences at UNR. Printed on handmade paper Continued on page 8 ----Alfred news notes--·-· -~----. BV KATHERINE ROTH Contact Guy N. Sayre Jr. or Mike Bing · "AM/FM CASS., CRUISE, POWER LOCKS" WAS $16,195.00 The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non· p~t groups wishing to announce .J!leedng and spe.:ial events. The ea1eadar Is not designed to promote ·sales or fund nilsers ofany type. l.tems are printodoas space pennits .and cannot be guaranteed to I'QII a ·specifk number or clays. . TUESDAY . PQMEROY -- Meigs County Genealogical Society, workshop for lieginning genealogy . researchers, Tuesclay, 7 p.m. at Meigs County Museum. 4-H Club members, scouts, others doing projects, welcome. .. I ,, �•• Pllge •• The Dilly Stnttnel ~-:Aepycl~ng . '' , • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuud8y, .iune 21, 1 • The Dilly Senllnll• P8get . Pom:l!!f • Mlddllport, Ohio center puts·worms to work EDITOR'SNOTE-C df. Canyon'& 75 millioft wsm& ue pound." . ~ = 'eriM..,..oaw He out ip the 20 windrows, each20 feet In his conservative way, Beerman . : enlly ft I &I¢ of·· I WJaly, .U.y wide and 250 feet IOftl, thiJt coosti· fiaures he feeds -his 7.5,()00pomwta of : ~ 10011 ......, fw IIIII belt. tute the farm. There is a pound of · ell1bworms about IS te 20 lOlls of Now-aCtllfonalaOillflttluat wonns for e~~Ch cubic foot of pnwweeveryday. "And wet-f. lull (Nt worw to won oe a lfUid windrow. ; · vest that much out every day. Now ' scale ill u uclerp-oud recydlna Since wrigaly wonns ll'e touJh to when we expand the herd (yes, herd), piMt oiiOI'tl. c~nt, worm growers deal in worm we wut up to 1fJ>,OOO !ons." By JOHN BARBOUR we1ght, measured by the pound. Canyon Recycling WIIS 1he beneAP Ne-featurM Wl'lter When pressed, Beerman says, fieiary of the failure of uother eafthSAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - In " You' ll get aboiat 1,000 wortns per . wonn operation. 1 North of nearby El' "'RES 7-2-IMI :these tawny hills high above city traf- pound," . . .. Escondido, the Fallsbrook Sanitary fie , the road comes to a dusty end, Each w~~ ts .morphadi~tc .or District had an efficient operation ·marked by hexagonal caution signs hermaphradillc, which means tt j;ar- which pre-dated Canyon's by five that say, "Worm Crossing." ric~ bolh male and female sex. ~ans. years. They blended green waste · The worms don't really cross the Thts makes n:product1on con~ement. with sewer sludge tllat evil-smelling *-~ . road. Why would they want !o? "This is perfect because every leftover after sew~ge has been treat: Probably no wonns on the planet worm they meet is a potential mate," ed_. . · ' have such an easy life as the 75 mil- Beerman says. •·:They can't miss, They fed the mixture to the worms lion earlhworms that reside here at They really /,ust sll around and ha~e and "they did a phenomenal iob of \ Canyon Recycling, which produces a . sex and eat. . taking·c111e of that waste," Beerman material to improve the soil of gar- · An adult earlhworm will lay one sliys. But the project was doomed by Chester, Oh ' dens and lawns, like fertili zer. or two cocoons a week and out of its own success. · Actually, the worms do lhe pro- those cocoons can come one to I 0 "lbe communities began growing No Subelllutea. ducing. eanhworms. It 'may take 10 days for up around the, sewage faci~ty and . The wonns me fed the leftovers of that cocoon to hatch and another 30 some developers put up houses adja. honiculture, lhe leaves and grass and days for !hose worms to become cent to the sewage treatment plant., r~----------~--~ chewed-up branches and other green mature eno11gh to stan laymg This cn:ated odor problems and . waste that would otherwise clog ~oc.~ns.. . . lhe resulting public outcry foreed the landfills and create odors. . So of thtngs _are really gomg operation 10 shut down.- . With the help from the microbes nght, between the t1_me an ~arthworm So Canyon Recycling bought the that inhabit their digestive tract, the JS, bom to the ttme 11 can hatch more Fallsbrook herd.. :worms defecate what are called worm earthworms is about 60 days." . "We don't do sludge here," Beer·castings. This wonn nianure makes The laboratory expens say tf mmi says. "We are no~ permitted to excellent soil or soil additives, hold- everything is perfect you can double and we will pro.bably never do any. ing ~oistur~ better, making nutrients. your earthworm weight every· 60 But there are ocher sites in the city readtly available_for plants. . days. But for the p!en who have their that we are looking into and also oth' , The sctence IS not new. Vermt- . hands in the windrows like Beerman, er areas in California." regular price on you( next jewelry purchase · converSion, or usmg .earlh_worms to there is a cenain conservatism. Besides the worm operation, Beer. conven wastemto soli addtttves, has He figures lhat the doubling man's company uses huge, noisy ·been done _on ~ relatively small scale occurs every 120 days. griiiders to chew up and compost 1 . Canyon Recycling has a vermi- cruder mixes, which are then sold ·for .~orne ttme. • . ' But nobody s .~one 11 on a large culture operation here for replace· back to the city and landscapers as . ' commerctal scale, says John Beer- ment worms and a reproductive facil· mulch and cogeneration fuels. EXPIRES 7·2·96 .man,thegeneralmanageroftheoper- ity in Yelm, Wash., where the sole .Behind all this was a state law allon. . .. . . . aim is worm production to supply which required municipalities to · The sot I addtttve IS marketed m future operations. • ' divert 25 percent of their solid waste the form of mulch or compost or ver"Up !here," Beennan says, "we'll away from landfills by the end of : mtcompost, e1ther m bulk or m bags. have from 25,000 to 100,000 pounds 1995 . They did tills, but that was the A 55-pound package sells for $7. of worms depending on the time of easy part - cans, newspapers, glass 813 West Main · Canyon Recycling, which was yearaad how many we've harvested. -or it was material that had to be staned in January 1994, now handles We just delivered 5,000 pounds from recycled anyway, like concrete, Pomeroy 992-6426 :100 to 125 tons of green waste a day. Yell)lto Temicula, C;Uif, where we're. asphalt, wallboard. ' · · 303 Upper ~lver Ref. • ·"The worm that we use is Eisenia starting another vermiculture opera"By the end of the year 2000, foetida, which is ~ Midwestern red- lion. cities ha~e to come up with another Gallipolis . 1 44;!6483 • worm or the red wigglet;." Beerman "We can't ,make enough · earth- 25 percent of landfill diversion," says 2515 Jackson Ave. says. "They're a very active worm, worm castings to meet our demand · Beenrian. "The next 25 percent is Offer ~ood Until 7/31/95 Pt. Plea~nt · 675-5390 yery prolific, have a great appetite here," he says. · going to be much harder to achieve. · ' ' . )lnd live up to I 0 years, which is quite "We put a prict: of $10 a po4nd on . That's wl!ere · outfits• like Canyon ---------~-----------------------~~------!!mazing." . . these earthworms. Most·of the time Recycling come in. We're a zero dis--~-~--------~. The more you feed lhem, the sellers would want more than that. charge entity. We are 100 percent 1 I faster lhey grow. They would want $15 to $25 a recycled. We don't bury anything, I "Nothing is wasted." · <*TJ 111.-- --------------- Pizza .,_,.Oat lt.. Pizia .. Ut• Bottle of Pop Stop -$ 75 992-2635 Middleport, OH $ R·acine High alumni hold :reunion .A reunion of 22 members of the :. Racine High School graduating class . of 1946 was held on May 29 atthe old Racine High School. · . Special guest was Irene Miller Hayman of Westervitle, a 1.923 graduate of Racine, and a former teacher in the district. A special memorial was held for eight deceased members of the class of 1946 which had 36 graduatet Two classmates unable to a(tend went letters to be read. Special recognition was given to the class at lhe Racine High Alumni banquet held in the Charles Hayman .gymnasium. press ... -------=------- 4 SPECIAL RECOGNITION -lrane.MIIIer Hayman of Westerv'lle, center, was teacher for these four members of the 1946 graduatIng claaa, pictured, left, Romona Allen Yonker, Jeane Miller Fisher, Bud Sharpnack and Bill Hayman. Although the program will continue as long as Blesse and Balkwlll arc there, the long-range future of Black Rock Press is uncenain. " We'd both like to think this program -will continue and we're doing things to build a strong program,:' -says Bless. "But if John and I left tomorrow I'm not sure the program would continue. ·We do it because it'sl .something we like to do and .we ,. • env-tston a lime when there will be actual' positions and a budget for S" ' u. ' · J;ll~ck Rock Press offers a class each semester on bookmaking. ' .. - "Introduction to the Book 'Ans," teaches relief• printmaking techniques, i/lcluding woodblock and li!lllleum ·printmaking, wood engraving and printing from photo- ( lllddlePfrt, OH ..---------------------·--·-·-·-·--·-"' mechanically produced relief engravings. Students also learn such •';:::::------~---..., - - - - - - -EXPIRES - - - -7-4-96 ----~-----------,1 binding and paper decoration tech- h niques as· suminagashi- a Japanese .I paper marbling method. · I "1-Iistory and Practice of Bookmaking " is design, typesetting and 0 m · • leterpress printing. "Students are encouraged to be. ·Needles as creative as they want," says Bob •SciSIIOI'II Blesse. Other courses .include a •Binding "Book Arts Workshop, " where stu•Pin a .dents will work on an independent •Thntlld book project of their own concep•Ribbon •LKeTrlms tion, either an artist's book or finely ! , •Zippera printed limitelll .edition. Internships and summer workshops are offered .. -Buttons & More 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY . · · 992·2284 . Blesse says "Most studem don't ----------·---------------.;;;;-;;~~--·-·-·--·--·--·-·--·.1 buy presses and stan printing books. ~-------------~, -~-----------EXPIRES 7·11 ·96 ' . . I But they carry a lot of knowledge· with them and develop a different way of looking at print and type.'.: COUPON NOFIONS SALE . SAVE 20%..,~""- THE FABRIC S--OP. _ COUPON CARPET I. SAVE UP TO S~Jeeted $t)'les 4.0o/ . !. /0 OFF .! · . . I I ·MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER imaginary cbnverslllions with son she calied "My-friend " was Eleanor Roosevelt, and Indian inde- described by Donald T. Regan in his ' I pendence leader Mohandas K. Gand- book "For the Record." The 3?080 HOBSON DR. MIDDLEPORT, OH I hi. astrologer later ' )Vas identified as Throughout American history, the Jo_an Quigley and ·she, in tum, con- 1~:==:::::::::::::::::;::::::=::;.::;;;.;;;.;;.:;.;;.:;= -------------·--·----..,~r -----~----------.J people who advised presidents on . tended she had a dir~t line to the 11 policy were well known - but not president and gave him advice. · WFSQRNAUTO ' their spiritual advisers. Modem preS;Regan did not go that far, but. idents have had evangelist Billy Gra- wrote: ham to turn to in times of stress; "Virtually every major move and Dwight Eisehhower enlisted him to decision the Reagans made during ' help get racial peace in the South. my time as White House chief of staff "To tell the truth, outside of Nan- was cleared in advance with a·woman · wilh_coupon cy Reagan and her interest in astrol- in San Francisto who drew up horoogy, this is a very unusual phenome- scopes to make cenain that the planna in the Wliite House, " said his tOri· ets were in a favorable alignment for an Philip Rulon of Northern Arizona the enterpri,se. Nancy Reagan seemed ,. 99 '. ., University at Flagstaff, who worked to have absolute failh in the clair• • Wllh coupon for the Center for· the Study of the voyant powers of ti)is woman;'' the Presidency for 25 years. ,Offer oplntll Ju!y 31st book said. ' Mrs. Re&Ran's reliance on a per- 992·6173 · COUPON LUBE, OIL AND FILTER . CHANGE SPECIAL s15" . . TWO WHEEL ALIGNMENT · ONLY .$26· .' • <.•! '• •.,, I 742-2803 or 446-3622 T ~ Sarah.Caldwell was honored fur ~ years of grange membership at a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. . ; Master William Radfool pre· !JCnled her with lhe 60 year grange _pal and _read a letter of congratulations from state master Bernard $hoemaker. , •, Meetina with Rock Sprinas were aevcral members of Raciile Orange. . Opal Oruoser, legislative chair- I t· ' ' .. match 1-900·988-8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/min 18+ T.T. P•one Req•. Serv~u NIOQ.889-3943 Truckll)g • Umestone Bulldozing and Backhoa Services House Sites and Utilities St. A1. 7 NOTICE TO BIDDERs· The Mete~• Local a-d of ~n wlahelto 1'11Celve bldl for lh• following: producta, Fleet lnauranee, 'BieHIII.IIcery, Milk/ Dairy •nd TubaiTI-. Howard hcavatin Tuppel'll Plains, Ohio 45783 &14-9115-3813 or 814-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D · perf. - solid pipe · 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & '114" c. P. v.c. pipe I t/2'.' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe · 314"· & t" 200 p:s.L water pipe (IOO' .roll's thill 1,000' roll'<) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduil g G " r:tvetess Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Fillings - Regulators- Risers Fult assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fillings & Water fillings Fult line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage oanks. - Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Resldentlai.Servioe 949-3151 742-2246 l.Dcatty owned & operated Free Esdmates Guaranteed resu~s J&L SIDING & INSUUTION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. &14-1192-2n2 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. MGM eReplacetaettt Windows ..lliltl Gca;as eStont Dean &witldows eRoom Adtllliatts New Location Mlddleport, Ohio With 3 Beds to Serve You Betler. 12-$20.00 Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 I Mixed Beagle Puppy Greolt With Chilclreni814""'41-0a109. 2 Free mbbirs. 304-882-36 77. ,,.,.. 2 Yellow cats, 1·8mo old, 1 - 11~ o!d. 1 Mixed Beagle, 1 Milul'd Tef· riet", .both lyr o ld, Ia good home only, med size. 3CM·675-4650. H&H Home Remodeling Roofing & Block Work 2 Yellow t<inen s One Male One Female, Liner Trained , In side Only 614-446·3897. 3 Year old, male, 112 black Lab. vorylriendly.304-773-6145. ' 30"' Electric range, copper tone in color. 304·675· 1700. Free Eatimate• 4 parr Black Lab, pan Bea g19 puppies. ~4-675-61 18. 992·2768 or 992·3274 6 Killens 3-lemales . 3·males, 1 calico, 1whlte, 3stnped, 1gray wt blk ean, parr Siamese , all havf blue eyes. 304-675-7928. , mo. 11411 Giveaway Bmo. large bla ck/tan pup, 1yr old 1f2 Siamese cat, very unique both house tra ined. 304 ·675:; 7690 belore 7pm. Adult neutered male Cocker' Spaniel , needs fenced .,-ard or farm, 614-992·6412. Black Lab pup to good home 304·675-4431 . I Couch & rocliner, 614-949· 2469. , Fair Condition . Uprighl Piano, 614·251\-6089. ' Free Kittens, Long H a~red Calico · Afi.f1 Also 2 Calico Female Adull Cats. Excellent Mo use rsl To Good Homel614·:167.0283. Free killens, si r weeks old, 6 14: 992-5000. FUGUNT FIELDS SUMMER TUTORING Scentttl .hraiiUIII Ewerlastlegs JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Thur.-sat. 1G-5 Hemlock Grove Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7573 ' _, .... pd. Headliners - Custom Seat C9vers & Carpet -Convertible Tops • · Antique Cars - TRAP SHOOT • Boat Seats Over 20 Years Experience (614) 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Every Wed1esday . 5:~0 p.m. RaciH Gw1 Clull ....... 8/1811 mo. pel. . . ' I Old uptigru piano, ta 1r cond ition ' • 304·675· 7883: . 614·949·2096 Persian Cat To Good Home, 6 14367-7561 . TODD BISSELL Puppies 112 Bassen. 304 -675; 2398. $5.00· per ho" Morning Hours ...... Ten adorable kmens. all co lors (614) 94~2756 . . Three 112 Minia ture Collies Two niu house dogs to givea-~ way, 814-843-5165. • Carpenter & Paint Work 60 LOST : Vicinily ol Five Mile-Jim · ... or~304~-6~7~ ~ ~~7~ . ~----~· · Small Black Dog Wilh No Ta11 Her· Name Is t<atie, 6 14-388 -9247 Or 614-9775. ' ., l'ew Homes • Vlny' Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES ~12-4 Hippy Hollow Rl). Middleport, Ohio 45780 o,nny .. Peggy Briddes 814-992..7643 614-742-2183 ' (No Sunday Calls) ·u ....... , ,.,...I . Lost and Found Hill & CrabCreek Roads. Male' Coma (Shellie) call 304·675· 7697, ,BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' 1' Male, 2 Females, Before g P."M.' 8 14·379·91 40. 11-4/1 mo. 985·4198.... ' MBre Black Lab Mixed 2 Years · Old. Play Well & Energetic. 614! ' 441 ·0668. Call - Herbs IIU/1 mo. pd. ,... 614-992-3470 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 814·241-2120....., ... Phone 992·2489 H&H SAWMILL · Portable Howard L. Writesel ~72-5686or 16-$25.00 Kelly Renee Johnson, ctaughter of Harry.D. and V. Kay Garnes of , . Pomeroy and granddaughter . of man, gave reports on employment, Eileen Games and lhe late Goldie Medicare !l'ld the Passport proIngels, recently graduated from.the gram. . . nursing pmgram at Hocking Tech . The progr~?' was gtven by · · • Emm~. Ashley, Fathers -~ Won- · College in Nelsonville. She also attended Ohio State derful . was read by ~Ita Yost. University and Shawnee State Collbere wen: several musiCal numlege. ben, bo.th mstrumental and voc~l, by Whttley, R.ac~l and Em1ly She is now a registered nurse Ashley, ~companted by the1r with an ISIOCiates depee and plans father, Keath Albley. . to pursue her bachelor's degree. Refrelluneilts were served ~ . The 199 r andlllle of Meigs Roy and Opal Oru..- and a SOCial •· Hi'gh School mides in Nelsonville hour followed. . with her dauBhter, Kay Ia Lysbee. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top SoU, Fill Dirt PONDEROSI PRIMITIVE . CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On St. Rt. 338 W. 8 miles from Ravenswood Bridge, 1 mllelrom Apple Grove, Ohio. Electric hook-up, dump ahltlona, non1)ollabte w11er, large lots, hiking, fishing. Rent by week or month. Summer Images Johnson earns degree WICKS HAULING 992-3838 D&T Pest Control • KELLY JOHNSON (Lime Ston~~­ LowAates) All Kind1 of Eorlh Vlork I· ' .... Meet your I & W PWTICS AIID SUPPLY Lead danger prompts· yinyl miniblind alert > . R&D ROOFING and (;ONSTRIJl:TION ,.,._ (619) 645-8434 742·3212 Bam-Bpm recognized at Grange '· $3.99 par min. . Must be 18 y,.., Sarv-U (619) 645 8434 (614) 992·2364 Sti(:k/MIG Aluminum Welding Pick-up dlacardtd bellerlea, appllancea a . manymetala. ~ongtime mem~ership . We wll work within your budget Ph. 773-1173 · FAX 773-11881 108 Pome Street Mason, WV 35 YNrS E~qHrlenCI 992-2156 \.lSA TODAY · ;l Citing dangerous levels of lead in iahponed vinyl mi11iblinds, fede~al officials 'I'llesday wtll warn consinners to get rid of them. ; The U.S. Consumer Product SafeIX Commission (CPSC) 'sa~s lhe blinds, readily available in · departrrient and home improvement stores, .wse a danger to children, who might touch them and then put their hands in their mouths. : Lead poisoning · in children can ·~ad· to learqing disabilities, hearing loss imd growth retardation. I : As exposure ~o light and heat causes the blinds to deteriomte, lead dilst accumulates. 1-900-1168-4100 Ext. 2469 pel. FREE "It is quite imponant for families with children under 6 to remove these," says CPSC chairwpman Ann Brown. "We don't wapt f~ilies to . put their kids at risk." · . She says the•only safe s!)lution is dispqsal; washina will not -prevent deterioration, which causes !he--lead buildup. 1be CPSC says about 25 million . blinds are irhponed . from 1iiwan, China, Indonesia and Mexico each year.· Retailers say they're co~med lhe warning will cause panic among consumers. "The blinds are everywhere, unfonunately," says Meg Farrage of the International Mass,Retail Association. Let .them tall you about the future Ill , Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding iThe Sentinel ,News Hotline tit JODI S. COHEN_ YHII "No Job Too Lll~ or Too Small" TONYfS PORTABLE WELDING fOR Ill YOUR INGELS CARPET 992·7021 • Weadealing - Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance ' No lawn too large · or too small. Call today for free estimate ·cHECK THE Ft ' 169 M 21111 Ave. (reoldentllll & oomm~ Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • R•Cores . A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys 614-992·2979 ·-· Want to Help AuthoriZed AGA Distributor • Wakllng Supjil'e& •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Setvices • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • AlumlnumtStatnless • Toot Dressing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, RaUings, Pallo fumHure, Fireplaoa Mems, Planter hange,., TreHises & lots ol other stuff!! LARRY'S LAWN CARE - Mowlng- ---------r. ~ 112-41218 Pomeroy, Ohio LIVE PSYHICS · RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Anything , .... .,, - lti3013"'Mt-2011FAX All bldl ehall be r-Ived In, and bid apeoiiiHII~nl may ba obtained lrom, -· - TFIEASUREII'S OFFICE, 320 L::::=======-~~~~~~..;..-...1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: E. Mllln s - , PorMroy, OH Card of Thanks 45789, on or before 1:00 -:=:;::;:::=~==i 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ROBERT BISSELL p.m., Monc!lv•.Jyly 22, 11!96.. ' r Th f ' I f D The Melga Local Boilid of · e ama y o ave CONSJilmON. Education r11ervea the · Buskirk would 1\ke •New Homes rl.llhl to rejact •ny •nd au to thank his friends, YOUR MESSAGE bide, • nd the oubmiHing of = •Garagea any bid ah•ll lmpoee no co-workers, and CAN BE SEEN HERE •Complete llllbtltty or obligation upon neighbors for all -= FOR A TOTAL c)f:: · Board. - theAllHidanvelopea Remodeling muat be their visits, prayers, $7.00 PER DAY. CLEARLY · MA A K I! D flowers, and food Stop & qoinpare ~llfllo the type of bid. · Cindy J.lll1o"""' 1111, during his illness and FREE ESTIMATES ~ ;i i j i i j j j i ii i iii i i i iiI iii ii i l i i i i iiii iii i i i i i i i i iiii i i i i ii i iii l . n..urer death. 985-4473 Malga L~=:! A special .thanks to 7/UiiM ·P.O.Box272 Hospice nurses PorMroy, OH 487I9.PH Marge Skidmore and (614) 1192-5650 (6) •9, 25, (7) t, 1 4tc Ann Forbes. Also his caregivers Cindy GENERAL Mayle, Sue Simpson, CONIUCTORS Ada Rowe, and to ' . Siding • Vinyl Paul Stinson for his Aluminum • RoQflng many visits and New•Repalr '• funeral service. Guttera & ' To offer story suggestions,' The love and conDownspouts report late·b~ing news and cern you all showed Free Estimates offer news tiPs will never be forgot992-3607 5121/Ve 1 mo. ten. · ----- · Moat Public NoUoe 7 1., Rooll ·- ---- --- 6 9 FLOOR TILE ~~ . 1::: D1c1t1 1·800·291·5609 7 DO IT YOURSELF . Reg. Sklng . 614-992-4025 ---.... ....------..= ..----·-· . ,,. B. D. Constl'ldion :J llllllllll t llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L: -···· ... . . . . EXPIRES 7·2·96 liluet be 18 ,.... TOUCII-T- Reqund ...,.., (811) 845 Bt34 / CaU n,. Offer 7 Spiritual advisers :are relatively new happening in White· House.By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Aasoclated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When !he story about his wife's reliance on an astrologer surfaced in ·1988, President Reagan felt compelled to say · that none of his policies or decisions had ever been influenced by astrology. The Reagan White · House was especially skittish about the repons at the time beca·use Nancy Reagan's influence over her husband .was an ' accepted Jact. If he~ decisions were guided by the stars, it was fel~ so was his . . President Clinton's staff can expeet similar q!'C'stions on .the heels of a new book lhat repons Hillary Rodham Clinton consulted a psychic: researcher who prompted her to hold Pomeroy, Ohio • 614-949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References ....... Minute Aild-ons •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' COUPON lnstallad quota! •··· 91 --~iiJ,,StrHtr··Middl•,...• . . 992.·6250 . _c_o_nt_ln_ue_d_fro_ · m_pa_ge_&_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;,_ from England and Japan, the book is housed in a custom-designed paper case made of a beautiful black'textured paper. Only 125 copies were printed and they sell for $95. "There's between $30 to $40 j\ISt in the'!llaterials for !he books and the price doesn't reflect the quality of lhe book," Balkwill says. Programs similar to the Black Rock Press can ·be found across the coun!ry. The University of Alabama, Mills College and Arizona S)ate lJniversity an have courses on the bOOk arts. Balkwill says the books are being ~sed not just to convey information, but also as an aesthetic idea. Blesse feels the informaticm they haTe could add to the interdisciplinary education. .9Lcquisitions . :Jine Jtt-we{ry I I I 19500 ·call tOday with your ·window 'lzea for a fretr COUPON I ! ' Lim~ 4 r--------------- i ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE · REPLACEMENT for Gtabty Work Bllhl Remodeling WINDOWS Wlnclowl Kitchens ,.,l)_ :· lflt·¢ . 1 a • . 99 i Ext.1277 FrH Estimates . Buy ·Any ~Inch Regular sub and Rece1ve Second Inch , Regular Sub For I BuaiMSa · Fllll'llly Matters Allow .Your Peraonal Paychlc to AulstYou 1-1100 8118 8600 . I BEN (FREE ESnMAT!S) • V.C. YOUNG HI s.tvlng S.E. Ohio & Wilt VIrginia Toll F,_1-81J0.872-51117 4 48 1418 ,Love 387..o266 - 1 80CU50·3359 I I ==~~"Rooolnnl 28M3 BASHAM RD. Recine, Olllo 41771 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling , ,. ,.,. ....me. to IMI:k It up Ncad Direction? Owner: Ronnie Jones L-------------------------------------------~ -----------------------------, COUPON • 1114781 Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding ' . 20 Years E1periente • lns111ed ' • I'IIIIUl L ID tt'l4) Ill . . . ...,1 ... I ·ll•rtor • Exterior Milling Allo COIGr"'ICINIIala WGrll ........... JONES' TREE SERVICE ' ·. 106 N 2nd Ave. -~·· . Ito Gill • f fhloM ••~• liS II Alii Ill 61 ........110 • YOIIG'S CAIHMIEit SElMa • • •Ad till lit• .... ·- 8154422 CIWIM,Ohlo )ngels Fur-niture & Jewelry 50:% off ............... .....a. .... .. ,... SERVICE ... 2112 UCIII HYDUUUC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 174 ..... HolM. war••MIIN 1 -------------------------------------------COUPON "SAVE~' c.. ....•- ..1.111 ........... . J . E. NOO! ,_ OWHEA COIIIM1'IOII WIUIJ. UiaJ• FREI !8111W'ft DUMP TRUCK •wge Gatti< Bretd 985 ·4300 ..,.,s Ulll'$ ' Plllltllll TIUCIIII --------,.---.:..-·--·-.1 COUPON A LLHOUOI 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis '• ~:;:::-~&~V~Ic~ln;HY;_,._.. II ALL Yard Sale s Must Be Paid In; · Advance, DE.ADliNE : 2:00 p.m.< the day befor• the ad 11 Ia run · Sundar odldon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. ' Uondly edition • 10:00 a .m. Sal: ... .::;uldlr~-:--:::----- l o :; ' 1 Fir11 Time Sa5e: Miltrnity, G irta~I N8· 4, M1n1. Ladill , Sat june , 21th, lit Ill Kyeer Raact 1st' HooM Ott Right Pall R. V.H.S. o A.M.•? ; �REA Crottword Puzale • ' ·-...... t~~~CMtMt 7 M111Vw1 - • ,. F'Otnel'oy, Middleport & VIcinity ;: CDL Uctnlt driwtr with ..nktr --~ 2)'HII-ilncl roqulrM, lor ColoHnllua • - coW 014·11112·3220. :.Ctt Y•rd Sales Uust S. Paid In Nlldod: IOWboll pliol, lllld)' ""rk, good PII'. coli I •4 I 2-t43· , day beklre the ad 11 10 run, Sun· •day odifion. I :00pm Frldl)', Mon· ' day edition 10:00&m. Satul<lly. 1GI ... ~dvanc:e. Deadline: 1:oopm tht Oarage Salt· June 27, 21, Five , Points·WipP't Road, wood c:raUs • ( ITlOft' reirYshne. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity latan 112 mile of1 Rt 33 on Tom. blinson Run. Thur- Fri June 2J & 28. Q:OOom ~ ?. BO Public Sllle and Auct!Qn R1c:k Pearson Auction Companr. lull tim e auclionetr, c:ompleta au ction serv1c:e. Lil::•nsed t66,0nio & Well Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 30oi·1J'3.54-47. 90 Wanted to Buy Cl ean late Model Can Of Trucks, 1990 .Modala Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1800 East· ern Averll8, Gallipo~l. Needing A Babfsitter In VDur in Tit. Goillpolla ArM ()n~ l'llri·Tmo O.,a C.l 11o1arao B P.M. l 7 ~M. G14-448-1012. OIJI!. 01110'1 OPEH Looking For Financial Freedpm1 We Art Recru iting Uatlvated Pro-Active People Wi!h leadlf· thlp Ou.lilies. Hlth level Poll· t1ons Available NOW I · · Us In The Adventure Of A ' Gts: Plld To Ha•e FUN !he Industry. It Your Serious E'njoyino lifo To Irs Fulles~ llakJIII . 1-IOO-t48-5734 Ext9315. Non· Smoking Part-Time Uv•ln Nanny Nlldod For 3 Vear Old & 2 Month Old Good Pay For Ex · Non ·Workinq Wasnera, Oryeta, Stoves, Relr1gera1ors, Freeterl, Air Conditioners , Color T.V.'s, YCR's, Also Junk Cars, 814·2561238. Pay1ng Top Oatlar For Junk Cars. Trucks, & Running Vehicles To Dave. 614-448-9575.. Top dollar - antiques, furniture, glass, china, clocks, gold, silver coins, watches, estates. Osb~ Martin, 614·992·7"1 . AI 1'011- --.gin tNI:i4W ~· iiiUbillettO - .- ... F -I Fair HcMJIIrlg Ad ol 1968 ..ntch mailal Uogll to •any prollrela, -on,_, _,, rlllglon, ....~1 origin, or 1ny in......,., to mokl any aud1 pnll.....,., llmllllion or dfoetlmlnlllon.· 11111 .._ will not kilowtlngly .....,. a~ tor rallltatt wlllchlo In Ylolallon of !he Ia... our reodol1 orelltroby tnrorn.d hi aK Jwellivs IC1veftiled In thfs neW'SP19"r are available on an equal oppotlunlly l>l;als. perienc•d Parson, References ReqUrecf, 814-:!Se-1559. P01tal Jabs 3 Posi lians Avail · able, No Elperlence Necenary, For lnlormation, Call 1 -818· 7641 . 9016 Ext 7102. The Gallia -Meigs Commun l t~ Ac:tion Agency Ia Seeking A Housing Rehabilitation Specialist To. Fill A Position With The Gallia J & 0 '1 Auto Parts. Buying aal- . County CHIP Program. Tne Canvage vehic:lea. Selling parts. 304- didate Should Have Four (4) 773-5033. loll lor r. .: lllkJn; oppliu· Ilona. llnl Park. Counlry Gallipolis Fen, WV.30•· 815-5421 . Vaara .Experience In Housing Conarrucrlon, Preferably Housing Rehabilita~on Wilh HUD Or O!htr Government Funded Programs; Supervisory Exl)e(ience In Hous· ing Trades And S.nsit1ve· To The Needs Of Low ·Income Families. Salar~ Is Based On The Current Salary Schedule. Send Resume To : TOM PASOUA~E . Galha . Meigs CAA , 8010 North SR 7, Sox 272, Cheahire, OH 45620 No Later Than June 28. 1998. For Furtl'ltr Information Cali 614·3e7· 7341 Or 814·992-6e29. The Gal· lla · Meigs CAA Ia An Equal Op· REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 story, 4 br., lr., dr., fr., Ms• ment & sUn porcn. S3S,OOO, call 614·992·4480. 2 112 badiOOtii home wi1J&th, 'Milk ikl' town & schoOl, good condition, remodeling In progress, new ruqs to sull burer, 85% linanc:e ava1l· able lo qualified buyer. Property 4jm. 2· 3 bedrooms, brick, DR, new windows, carpet, c:ompleta new kitchen and bath, oarage, full boa~ 814·992-63119. 213 Bedroom, good condition, CiOH ID haspiml & ICt'looiS In Pt. Pteasant 147,000. Call 3041·67S. 86117. Wanted To Buy : Auto's & Trucks "ny Condltion, 01<4·388·8082, Or 614· 446·PART. 180 wanted To Do Conage , newlv remo<Jeled, w1out building & privacy renee, 1 floor Babrsit 1X My Home, Monday • FridaJ. Bidwell Area . $10 Da~. Wend1, 814 -388 -9134 After S:30 P.M . Mondor -Fridar Anytime Jefferson Ave., 135,000. 304·675· 7<62. Wanted To Buy: Junk Au10s Wllh Or Wlthoul Motors. Call Larry lively. 814-388-11303. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Weekenda 3eO RNI Eslllte Wanted 3 BR., 2 balh rarich. 2 car -01. Spting Valley area, close Holzer Hospital. 61 ..... •46·79•0. plart, good tor Mapla•AYI., elderly or rental, IPICIOUI Tri · IIVII ofleri':'Q 3-4bedrooms, 2 112balhl, OR, FR. fanctd in yard, 1car garage. Watson Realty. 304 ·875· 3433. Cle1n, r•apotlaitM•, childleu COIIplo-~-.,,_ -- Good rolor..,..a, wllo ........,.. by YMH, • lllingiO do modor111 ropalro, e 14-tt2-t030, plo111 RENTA LS 410 HoLisas tor Rent 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer N:.. In ~lipolia, e 14·.«&- 8849 For lnbrmalion. 2 llodrooma A¥Oi abie I II 01 July. Laroe Vard , uao/Mo., et•-••s· 2515. 3 Bedroom ·& lull buemenl, c:en'tral eir I no pets. _.oomo. & de· posit . 2.,8 B Monroe A•e Pl. Pleasanr wv. Can lO.o1·875· t7.ol3. References. 3 Bedroom House In Kanauga, Fenced Yard, Carport, S325JMo., $300 Deposil, No Pels, 814-446· 12079·5, FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 Bldruam, 2 bath, family room. pool , c:entral ai r. S550mo. 304· 675 -3030 or 30H75-3431. meroy, no PI" 614-992-5658. Unfurnisnad 2 bedroom house, nice & clean, no inSide pets, de· potil requ1red, 614·992·3J90. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent c...... P.astor&lle ,* Two and three bedroom mobile homes, startmg 11 S240 ·13DO, sewer, water and trash mcluded. 81<4-992·2167. 440 Apanments for Rent 614·318-1ot2S. EEKA:MEEK • 1g95 Poll ria Jt1 Slrl SLT 7$0 3 Sa11or llkt Now, $5,800 OBb, 814-25U743. a K 10 4 3 9KJI0652 • 52 . 750 Boats& Motors for 5ale aAJ • A 74 t K 9 5 a .A K Q B 3 .. ~ . I I' .. - ' • C., TH&RAPIUTIC BIANBAaS? I DON'T COME SEE HOW RILAXINa THEY ARE!! BELIEVE In Lewis Carroll's "Through the Looking Glass," Alice protests, "One can~ believe impossible things." "I daresay you haven't had much practice," the Queen replied. "When I was your age, I always did it for a half· an-hour a day. Why, sometimes I've believed as mahy as six impossible things before .breakfast." There are some brid~e deals where it is "impossible" to flud the winning play or, more often, defense. This is one of them, which occurred in a match in New York City. · South opened with a strong, artificial and forcing two clubs. With an excel· leflt five-card suit, he judged his hand too ~trong fpr two no-trump, showing 20 to 21 high-card points in the partnership methods. However, he wasn't feeling so happy when West bid two hearts and East continued with three diamonds. What should South do now? After some .thought, he shut his eyes ilild bid three no-trump. He half ex. peeled East to continue to four hearts, which South would have doubled with out optimism . But three no-trump was passed out. · West led his singleton diamond, East putting In the 10. After winning with the king, &luth led a low heart toward dummy's queen. West won with the king, but, as he didn't have another diamond to lead, South Immediately claimed nine tricks: one spade, two hearts, one diamond and five-clubs. Whew! How can three no'trump be beaten? East must win the firsJ trick with the dia.. mond ace and switcll to a spade. This sets up five tricks for the def~nae: three species, ·one heart and olte..diamood. But who WOlUkl ever lind that piB,y at the table? WEMA'<~AVE TO TAKE H05TA6ES.. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 8oo11 By Radwlng. Cnippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed loweal Flobbi• For Sail. 814-250-1318. ~KC BalltU Hound Male 1 112 Years Okf, Female 2 Yeara :'.:.:100::..:Balh::.::'.:.:'.:.";.:·25&-:::.:::•711;;,::;5.-:--:--l Schnauzer puppies, At<.C, ult pepper, shots I wormed, cham· pionbloodlint, 614-te7·S.OO.. Thla Week's Special : Poodlea, Rt. 7 Beside Giovanni•a Pizza, ProcloMIIe, e14·8118-837.1. Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tank1, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron Evana Enterp,lses, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. Couch &' loveseat, 2<69 . . $20, 8t4·1Me· Electric Rano• S35, 32• Wood Storm Door ·$25. Ouetn-Annt Collet Table $35, Brown/Gold Counlry Wing Back Solo $40. C.ll 30ol·675-6887 ahor 4:30pm. Electr~c: Sc:ooters And Whealchaira, New IUstd, Van 1 Car Lifllnllallld, Sllirglldoo, Uh Chain, Call For Broc:hure, 114· 448· 7263. Fendor'a 10,000 BTU AC 1200; 25,000 BTU Whirlpool At. 1400, Uatd t 'lear, 814-4411·2311 . Hell five mn air conditioner, uud one summer, asking 1500, ce1•~, 742-2187. JET AERATION MOI'ORS Flapaired, Now & RebuMI In Soock. c.n Ron EYint, 1·1100-537-9528~ Unit IOreuer lncfudtd S450 080, 81,..411-1825. Large ChiM ClbiML gOOd cond. 30ol·875-tlltll. . lawn !rector, MTD Lawnfllte, 1 1 HP, 38·· c:ut, 5 speed, electric stan, good condition, $375, 814· 949-2249. Lilllt Tyke riding loy, btl>)' bid car seat, •troller. high· c:hair, Ming, pia)'•pon, 304-eJ'5-o454e. New Gat Furnac:ft, New Gatvanized Duel Work, Now Hood Fins,· 814-379-2720 AFTER 8 P.M. Ouaen Size Orthopedic Maar811 511 And Frame. Nt¥0f Ulld Slill In Plalllc Coat SIOO. Soli S250, 814-775-2300. Cntyller LeBaron Con. Exc. Cone!. S.l. Onlr Mlch Owned Firm 1993 $12,000.00 61..,441~586. 11it93 Rtd ford Mullang, LX , Loaded, 50.000 Miles, 19,000 . 614.flt2·5486. 1884 Dodge Shadow ES, Au · tomatic, Air, 23,000 Miles, 61-t · Plloco. 814-3afi-G429. 319·93&<, 614-245-11258. 570 1194 Pontiac Grand Am Sport Coupe, excellenl condition, $9500, 614-1149:2881 . Mualcll Instruments FRANK &: EARNEST ' . BUdget Tranamisslof1s, Used JR.,:. buill, All Types, Accessible T• Ovtr 10,0;00 Transmission, AlsQ O¥Orlual Kill, 114-245-5677 TON\GtiT'~ ' TOP I(~ Ntw Gil tanks, one ton truck whtela, radia10rS. floor mats. ere • D l R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304-372; 3933 Qt 1·100·273-11329. I Wanted : radiator lo' ' 7$ For~ Mustang II, V· 8 automatic, 30~ ....... Clll6 t4-241-2961 . . • . Campers & ~ Motor Homes · ~ 790 .. 1872 Co~c~~~~. ··2~:: -~;;;-coni Ultd Baldwin Jtlafta, very good c:ondilkln, ••ceflent sound $500. --:---·---I ::;304;:::-t::75-:;:25::7:.;1~ . Fruits & 580 Vegetables Auto Loans. Dealer wil arrange fl. nancing _evan if rou have been turne*own elsewhere. Upton Equipmenl Used Cars. 304-458· 1069. Drag Flaca cars: 1959 Anglia Mi· Cabbage· rou cui, 30• head, JoM Hil Farm. lelat't Falla, Ollio, nus Engine; 1979 Monza Round Tube ot link Cllasa1s; HHO NOva B14-247·3042orBI4-2f1-l!11•2. Bick Half Car All New; 196Q • 396 E"fiine, 814·642·2031 . 720 ll'ucks tor sale F- ARM SUP PLI ES & LIVI::STOC K , '84 Nissan t<lng Cab. 4~~:( runs good, $1000; '81 Toyola Corolla, runt greet, SCOO: 814·992-29111. 610 Farm Equipment Gravely tractor l modal walk btnind wlro•ry plow & tiller $450. Tru- bod. 304-87&-5713. Hay - 25&--6803. 273 N"" Holllllil, •14· Y, lnte,netlonal Farmail Cub S.uy · Mowat' Wheel Weighra. Hydrau· llco $1,750. 304-e75-106t. Spring Ct.•••••• on Ho,.llto & Orten Machine rtimmers. Sidtts Equipmon!Co. 304-87&-7421 . 620 Wanted to Bu~ GRADE LOG WANTED: Dtll¥· - - - - - - - - - - I trod or wil .plclo•UP Conllet Horry King Size Solid Olk Wllttbtd With Full Size Wall Unit H1l Ltg~IS & Mirrora. A Mll<hlng TV I 1192 Chevy Cornaro AS 251h An· nivtnary, Red JBiack Strip&s, Fully Loaded, Asking $12,000 , 614-2.5-5912. Huskia1, German Snepherds, Chows, 'Pit Bull Airedale, Puppr' Pricoa AI Shoe Calo; Gllipalil. So• Springs & Mattrau Sat New, Not Used, 10 Year Warranly, S195; living Room Suites From $275: Bunk Bed S210 Complete; --~ - 1 ··,_ 20 1 =.... 22 o.c. tl alld1y DOWN ........... 25Frullf • 1 Cllrut fruH a OlciTV-, .:._ Girl 21- F21 Hl!lr llnl 3 Fumbler'o ••c~ame~~on 31R-Iign 12-.) 33 ...11-po!loh ·~ 5 - - Luqo iMIK>Vei &C..Iel'f.. I 10 Shw port 12 Dl-go 71M1118!• I Unliaually 35 Gn•taiM 311E-gNtniiM 37 - de plut!IJI • 11510acar CllrgO 1? Fa11 aircraft movie 31 Cry of 111-lr . By Phillip Alder Antique Bo~tla Show~ June 21, 9am-3pm. S1.00 ldml11lon. 4th and Main, Pt. 1'11111111~ 814-1112· 5088, 304-e75-4195. Blue Ridga Spa with cover, ntd· wood lrarrKtt ataps, a jeta, like now, 11111 e. Paid $4000, Oclab., 1895, was alkfng 12100, now 12200, 814·992·4044. ~-' 11 13 Did WI'OII8 14 0 1 .. Long- The impos$ible takes· m-+-+-ta moment longer IT!! Antiques Conditionora One 8,000 BTU; B,ooei BTU, 814-25&-11131. 0 Opening \ead: • 6 YOU CALL THAT·· RELAXIN•? PEANUTS 20,000 BTU Sean window air 41&.-.lllnl .. Lll'iay" Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutll Soulh West North East 3t 2• 2• Pass 3 NT · Pass Pass Pass a •' :BARNEY CounJry Fumirure. 304-875-e820. Rt 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pttaaant. WV. 1-::Tu-::ea-::·-::Sa-r_N~,-::Sun,-1-1-5,;_.- - GOOO USED APPLIANCES W11here, dr.,erl, ,efrlgerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllanc•a. 7e VIne StrHt. Can 8Ua448 .. 7311, 1.80().* 3•01. Rtfrlgoro!or, good cond. 1125. BaiQICirptl 13><27 t75. 304-t75811711. cond-. t150. :JOoo.e75-345e. aQ87ti • 9 3 tAQ10874 aJ Soulll Carpeta.A1N. Gt4-.we.7....,.. 11 HP 38• Cut llwn Chill S475; 12 HP 38. Cui Wizard SSOO, 814441·0798. East Wesl Big Savino• On Carpet a Vinyl in Slack, $8.00 Yd l Up. Mallollon 530 Ill-25-M • • 52 -<f Q I • J 3 % aat764 • 8 Applianc:ea : · Rtc:ond itioned . Washers, Or'flrl, Rangts, Atlri-gratora, 90 Day Guaranttel Fr enc:h Cilr May tag, 81.4-4487795. 6:00 p.m. 814-11112·2528. Trailer for ren1 in Gallipolis area. 614·446-8849. Nortlo 1119«1 Hondtl 300 EX S3,100, 614· 3811-8237, 61 ..- g4 Kawouk l 500 Nln)l. Muzz~ txhaull, lank bra, $3200 OBO, 61H•2·2125. 2511·12311. 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 t.tilei Raul& 2 Bedroom Unfurnished, Mobile Home, No Pets, $225/Mo., S135 Deposit, 614-446-381 ~· -304-e75-3441. Oodoe K Clr. $700 1M' 080. 3Qoo.e7&-lt3o. . HoulthOkl Goods Buy or aeU. Riverine Anclquas, 1124 E. Main Street, on At 124, Pomero,.. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1r> e:oo p.m.. Sundly 1:00., 8251 . .,...lhlnll'• 17111 ill~lnlllollll 1GG4 - h o 350 Exctlllnl Condl!lon , $2 ,800 OBO, Melli Raofint I Sldl"' Ga-ized, Cllltu...,., _. ........, AJ. tt85 Ciere • Door. 4 Cyli nd•r. Ti~ oatar s1.000 L-A - - ....... 114-M-5111S WMngr, S14·3a-1738. 14•70 3 Badroom1, All Electric For Rent Ot Sale, 6141·388-93!9. 218, $2t01Mo • Deposit, Reier· ances, 614·446·8112, 614·256· ~:::..::: I , ..W, • r::I 14 15 ......... 11 4- 19111-750 - seo 510 12 Llngllle Handa _ 300_ •-wt Serioul buyer has cnh lor mnd, ~nr condilion , 30 acres or more. · Air Conclitionets, Washer, Dryer, 1·IJ00-24START, ltl't'e me11age Rt!tjg*'IIOt, FtHZif, Stove, Mi· brCiwrlol croWIVI, Calor T.V., VCR. SU · Nice 2 or 3 bedroom neuse in PD· creased Energy S1 . A Day 814 · 446·12311. _ . , . ..-.,6,.·11i2-111n. 2·3 bedroom 11ouse. SO• tOO lor, loc:ated 1n Syracuse, appliances mcluded, call 614·992·5767 after Wanted To ·Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call: 614·448·0175 lolt Weight, Feel Better, In- Ru- Nice 2 bed·room, basement, ga. ragft , nic:e yarcf, references, de· posit, no pets. 30.,..675·5162. por..,.l'f Employer. All Natural Fat Lou Product. ~ tland, srorage building , Mptic oy, O. loc:attd at 131 Butternut, Pomer· Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperweights, Etc:. M.T.S. Coin Snop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipob, 614-446-2842. 170 Miscellaneous Twa ICfls on SA 1:2• 11o-e~ __., -·-,... •or- .. Goldablrry!Piul Marcar S8wrnill, Inc. 2BOe US Rl35 Soutll tldo Wv, 25187. Phone 30ol-t75-75118 or~75-7812. 630 Livestock 2 Hellinger Geldings BrOke To Drive & Ride, Years Old, 111<4· 245-IIZI2. e Simmenrat ·Cowl, Calves; Bulls, 814·245-5595. 640 . Hay & Grain ALFALFA HAY· S1orege doll¥try available· Morgan's Farm Rt 35, ~ny. '89 f · 250, autorratic, sliding wind~ ow in bac:k, 300 6 c:yl .. e~~:c:etlenc c:ondition, greal work lruck, first 1D77 Ford F·100 302, Automatic, 1g16 GMC good condition. 304· e75-5182. 1ge7 Ford ·f250 314 Ton, 351 Wlndtor 2 whHI Drive, 814-44112845 or :JOoo.el'&-2385 lt90 Ford XL larlol, 53,000 Miles, Slllndord, 5 Spold, Excol· ltni .Condllionl814-24&-562a 1890 Nisun 414, tool box, bad Nnar, lwnld windows, $1,200 lltr· eo in ILS4,500. 304-t?S. 7290. 710 Autos for sale 112ft. ~amper. sell 1874 C~•au Traveter camper,;. new ale, n• awning, sleeps 5·67 rull blith, IN'erylhing works, good'. condlllan, asking $3500, e 14·965-; •1041. , H"'VE I FUIII TOD,._V! HEY, FIIANC.t5! N'f~ HAHA HA HAlt ttAtt t\Ait t\A t\~ HA t\A AA HA ' Savlnr• You'~ flrtd In the . CI01sJ(Jed Stctkin. ' . ' General Home y F V RFAAFYB MLOCA ... MLZ UCRV C H TZYW MLZ H F M.' NYHFOZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~The coldesl w1nter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco • - (Giant man~ger} Charhe Dressen ~: • TIIAT DliLT PUULII S©~c«llA-~t.~s· :::: '• - - - - - - ..- ldltoolloy CLAY I. POLLAN...,;;;__ _ _~ O four Reorrpnge . letters of tcrombled ·words low to torm four worda. 0 P Y ME l '-C:--L-H-N'"'u--Is .,,"...:,'. . Il I I e I t~o c~ucklo r I' r IS r PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS · !' IN THESE SQUARES I. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I fT IIIII III .. . ' " . Frugal- Whiff · Noble- Onward- FOLLOWING "You musl be careful which person you choose as leader," Granny told n;te. · rhe true value of a leader is determined by who is FOLLOWING them." ITUESDAY Appllancft Parts And Service: All Name Brands OYtr 25 Years E• J> perltnce All Work Guaranteed l French City Martag, &14·U6: C&C TYTZO PY!(NZN MlYM MC OZYUZO PC 'AKBV NKPPZNNHKA SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS llbflahod 1975. Call (el4) ,448· 0170 Or 1·800·287·0578.-Rogero . CYZ , ,C) lDCat references furnished. El· 71115. F N 8 C N M ~ U,ncondltlonal lifetime guaran1ee. _,_ling '~LZ 8 HEY, N"TE . . · My nephew finally got married at the age of thirty six. He · . . . . said he decided to get married r-~-.:...---;,_, because he couldn't hold in his l A ZT0 E , ... • - .. any longer. ... .BIG NATE Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING by Luis Campos CNbtily Cipher cryptograme are c•ted from quotaiKJM by lllmOUs ~ . pelt al'ld pr&Nn~ Eadl18tler 1n !he cipher stands lor anolhe r Todly't cJus· W lfqUall:t K Comple1e quoted -.1.. -.L.-.J.L....L. -.1.. _.. by f1Uing in ihe m•ssing WOfdl L. You Clevelop from step No. 3 below. ' 810 CELEBRITY CIPHER · · ~--r~-,~-::6-rl-rl""· "''-rl-::7~ SERVICES JUNE 251 . Ma in.; mobile home repair and more. For 1GG3 Chwy S·IO, 5 $pold, EX· rondod Cab, V-B, 38,000 Mll11 St,OOO, Dara: 614·44t·U23, N!A:B14-441¥7. ~ con-~ 304-e7S.fl069. 1112 Chrwy 5-10 T.iooo 5 Speed At.,35,000'Miln,B..·441-D421. ' .U~~ 11\101-\T C£T ~~ a:t~Ftr.£0 mroltt(,, tatnad, new ttres, sleeps 6 ... S1,200. 304-e7S.6072 : tantnce· Painting, .yinyl sidinl).• carptr'llrJ, doors , windows. batt'ls,; ~tltimalo ca:l Chel, er4·992·~1 . .. ~. DRYWALL Hang, finish, repair. Cellfng• textured, plasler repair. ' CaR Tom 304-t7S..,86 . 20 Yllrt -*"'"· • t E.~l'l• Ho~e Malntenanc'e, vinyl : Tobacco Plants Wanted, 814· TR ANSPOR TATIO N self (:9n·• tained . Delachabi,e awning, de ~· rnand pump, thower, range-lOp &, owen. furnac:e, and nat water tank: Mull see to appreciate. Cali 614· ' 440·31114. ' 1~72· Hi ~ M YOO tQI''ri-JANT lO !A'I' IT • 11-1 :() IAAAY I.KlRD5 TK~T TJ.\f. 1872 SG&mper 1811. pull · benm~ 1991 Ford Explorer 4•41 Eddie Bauer, leather inlarior. U,250 . 304-1137·2018. .46-1052. ~ . c:a~. sleeps 6, lotally $3400 080, 614-1149-231 I days. 6Ft Bod $500 080: 1983 Crown Vic:torla 302, Runs E.xc:elltnt, loaded , $800 080, e..... e. 4924, Dora: Or 614· U8·H36 Elltt'lings. -· THE BORN LOSER tained, With power unit, •13 wltl\ auto., PB, PS, $4000 firm, et~~ 742·2259. ' . .,· 730 V.ns & 4-WDI 197g vw """· 1950 080, 614· 11112-t412. 1989 DodQI Grond Cttl¥1n SE Nlca $8,500, 014·U6·3237 Akar 5:00P.M. 1889 Ford 150 Conversion Y111n Raiaod Roof, PS!PB, Dual Alr, Dull Tanht. Till. Crulao, 4 Clplli1 Chllri/Sofa Bod. TV. ·Gooil Cond. $85110.00. (GI41-3811--. lidiOQ, roofing, ••terior and interi· '• or ~!nling, power washing, room ~ ldd111ons. Free Eatima tes 614· t' 812·4232. ' { ' Ron's TV Service, specializing In ~~o Zenith also servic1ng most other brands . House cans. 1·800 · 797· 0015, wv 304·5.76·2398. ~=!:::::!::!!!::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~Ast ro ·Graph predictions for the vear AS'fRO·ORAPH ah~ad by mailing 52 and SASE•to Asfro· .. Roofing I gutters c:orhplete home rtmodeling dac:ks & siding, 35 y1111 t)lptrltnc:e, B & B Aoofing and ~nst,uc:tion, 114 ·992-236" .I BEDE OSOL Plumbing & · • 19113 Plrmoulh Yora9tr, black ChlrrJ wllh Interior, 87k milts, air, cruiae, new tfrts, S10,0GD, 114.flfl2-37311: · ora,. 11195 Chryolor T""n And Country Mini Van. Loalhlr Stoll, Loadad Orly 22,000 Miln, $22,100, 814448-11330, . . 740 MotorcyciH c,.-. vary 1g73 Honda 100 4 Good Condition, New Bantry, SUO, B14· UB·3g.,, 814·251· elllt. And Serv ica. EPA Commercial. Electrical and Relr~J~er8tlon RSES CERTIFIED DEALER o~ Wednesday, June26, 1996 LAWRENCE EIHf.RPRISES Hell Pumpt, Ai' Candhfonlng 'If < Yau Don't C.Q Ua We Bo!h Loiol · frH E11lma1ta, HOO·ZGI-0098 • c e1o1- ••e 6301. wv 0021145. ~n. ' 'LEO jJuly 23-Aug. 22) New Information Jie~aining to an importanlmaner might be revealed today . Use lhis news wisely and do· npl manipulate it for emotional ..__ _ __,_ _,.; 'reasons. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, Heating 72,000 Mllaa, U,OOO, Can Bt SHn At: Gollpolia Dill)' Tribune, 825 Third Avonut, Calllpolla ' frHman'a Healing And Cooling • Ohio. > BERNICE · 01'1..,.3141 820 \ Graph , c/o !his newspaper, P .O. Box 175B, Murray HWI Sfalion, New York, NY 1.0156. Make S:Ure lo state your zodiac ' ,, ResldentlaiCH c:ommerclat wtrlng, ·.: NW MrY1ct or r..,.,._ MI!Mtf~ Ll· • ' I cenltd electrician. Ridenour , I WV000308, 30~ ·e75· . ~ Fla;::a~lda:::=n7:ti•'-I":O::-r~C::-o-m_rnor_c_la_I_W_I_r. : : lng, """ SetYI<t Qr Ropoirs . Li· , Ctnltd EI.Citlcian. Weltl't Eltc· o~.n ~- B14 · 446-tg5o, Gallipolis, A rise In atorua:~~nd pcip!Jiarily Wilhln your social circle will 'be poaalble during the coming year. Your.pear group tnlghl stllrt to take more notlc:e of you now. • . CANCER jJUfll 21..July 22) Thla .will be Ofll of lhoa• daya -when,buolness aqd pleasure ,mgh~ no1 mil' .len. You lt!U&t chooee one or lhe othor. Do not try· to juggle bolh sitnultaneoui!Y. cancer•. treat vaullllff tb a birthday ~- _S ind fQ! VOU! • ' .-~ ., VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) ·something you have hoped far might be realized today . Do nol let self ·doubls make you afiald 1o take posMive action. LIBRA (Sipl. 23:.Gc1. 23) You can pursue a personal ambition today provided you make this goal your primary obje<:· tiYe. 11'1 order to su9eeed, .you must be totally dedicated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 221 RestriCtions llrallraYG hemmed you in during lhe past lew days coufq be eased today. · You ~ld I~ acilloo illtlltldiately. SAGIJTAAIUS (Nov. :za.o.c. 211 Today, YP!' . . eecrelly De. ad!nqwillpged lcir a eta8. laYOr you did lor someone Frian<ts moy, no.1 be awaro ol eilhor eiluatlon, bul you Will not care. ,- CAIPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Some· one you like. but do not lrust compfetely , . might prove the exlent of h1s or her loyatty !oday b~ making an impressive gesture on your behalf . AQUARIUS jJan. 20·Fob. 11) You will have a real ~ense of accomplishment loday if you complete a difficult assign· rrien1 you 've postponed . Olhers will also recogl')ize your achievement. PISCES jfob. 211-March 20) Your posi· tive, oplimistic attitude will l)ave a des1r· able elfeC1 on your associates loday . your behavior will inspire them to behave similarly. . . . Dreamers ARIES (Mwch 21·Aprlf 11) This will be a good day lo shop for essential, bul hard· to-gel houli8hOid items . The bargains you 've searched for can be found in so1111 oUI-of·the-way """"· TAURIJS jAprll 20·Miy ~0) Make ~n effort to deal with Qlhers openly today, '.. even ff someone doesn'1 lrtaf you in a · similar lalhlon. You wltllool< good, but he or ohe wiN not. : .'.' ' .,' ... . .' . .' · GI!~Nt IM•r 21..111,..: 20) Conditions ' that lllect your Jin,nclel ~ wifl .lool< f)rO!)'IIaing t~y, provldl4! you mille your --lhil-llr(ghl. '• . .' ,. ' ' �1'9 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tundlly, june 25, 1916 ;Online addict gets ·mo~e than ~he . barga~ned for with chat room~ Ann . Landers distance teleJ!!Ione bills from real hve conversanons were more than $400. I .,..,gcd to meet in pmon one . ,, to. 4JII~ ofthe men I'd talked to in acomputT-.es S~ Md Ct~t · er chat room and wound up being rapcd and nearly strangled to death. After the assault. did I go to a friend, a pastor or a relative for comfon? I :.BY ANN LANDERS did not. I went back on-line. . Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand Several months later, I anended a . :One more testament to the addictive )latw-e and destructive potential of statewide "convention" of on-line acquaintances. When I saw face to the Internet and chat rooms? • I am a 45-year-old woman who face the son of people to woom I • should have known bener but suc- was revealmg my ~eepest hurts and :-cumbcd to the lure of electronic inti- mil mate feeh~gs, l1mmed1ately can• macy on-line. Not only did my celed the serv1ce an~ er,!lScd the promonthly on-line bills run in the -gram from my c~mputer. I finally reahzed that about 60 neighborhood of $300, but the long- .... s,.... •· percc:nt of the ~n on-line were married and looking for. a httle fun. Apparently, a great ma~y women are ~desperate for att~n~on and affecu~ that they are wdhl)g to aband?n thetr comm~n sense and morahty . and en~age tn cybersex,. phone sex and ulllmately the real thmg. . 1 am ashamed of myself for betng so naive as to believe that chat rooms were a safe environment. I'm also ~mbarrasse~ that I had such poor_judgment. 1 m tn therapy now, rega1mng my qmfidence and-work" m~ on reprunng the damage done by th1s year4ong addiction .to cyberspace. •· ~lder But Wiser m Bakersfield, Cahf. Dear Older But Wiser: There are ·t~o sides to every story and some·. tames t~ or _four. The ne~t reader had a tow!~ d1ffercnt ~xpenence on the Internet. Keep rcadmg: Dear Ann Landen: Anybody who has read the letters in _your column about . cyber-affairs and marriage$ break1ng up because of on-line romances would conclude that the Internet is an evil force that destroys relationships. While these things do happen, nobody hils mentio~ed the huge benefits of th1s electromc phenomenon. . . I met my gtrlfnend on the Net. ·She is Canadian. I live in Illinois. We have gotten together, face to face, only once, but over the last few months, we have gotten to know cach olher well. We have fallen in love.. We have four • meetings planned and c~l CIICh other twice a · week. We e-mu! every niJibt. I also have made many ftiends on the Net. Most of us will never meet, but we offer our support when one of us is feeling blue and our_actolades when things are going great. On our news group alone, many friendships have developed. 1bcre ·have been fo~ marriages so far, and several relat1onsh 1ps are now in progress lf>at will probably end up in marriage, None. of us are hooked on the Net, but we do check frequently to see how our on-line pals are doing. I hope you will print my letter and give some balance to the c;yber· space picture. -- A Netizen from Chicago . Dear Netizen: Thanlcs for the balance. We needed that. Greetings, leaders: Here's another Burma Shave sign from !he '40s, sent in from West Hanford, Conn. : ' Are your whi1kers when you wake ' • Tougher than a two-bit steak? Try Bunna Shave. advises. "Let the skin mature underneath. Eventually, the blister will rupture. By breaking it, you Introduce bacteria into the are and drain fluid out, creating a nice place for bacteria to grow." While a burn is healing, consider applying antibiotic first-aid ointme~t to keep the site from getting infected. 2. Nothing sweet about "sweet oil" It may be a common home remedy, but the practice of dripping. warm "sweet oil" into· a child 's ear to relieve earache pain is no longer advised. It might feel good to the child, but chance of infection is high because the oil might be contaminated. And witll so ma~y chi ldrcn hav- ing drainage tubes in their eardrums these days, chances are high of irritating or bursting the eardrum, or introducing infection into an already . painful ear, doctors say. Hearing loss could result. Additionally, examining ears is difficult " U the ears are fi lled with glop," Baker says. Instead, offer pain relievers and see a doctor about a possible ear . infection. 3. Kibosh on castor oil Sometimes, children will go a few days or more without having a bowel movement, and that's OK as long as they're not havi ng any terrible symptoms - stomach pain, cramping, difficulty eating, vomiting. Please, Baker says. don't give a child caster oil as a laxative. . "It is very, vecy cramping unnecessarily cramping," he says. If you're worried about a child's toileting schedule, talk 'to your physician. Gentle stool softeners are available. Or offer plenty of 'waier, drinks, fruits, vegetables and highfiber foods to establish regularity. 4. Sugar water. Too messy If a child needs .fluids because of diarrhea, it's no longer necessary or advised to mix a homemade remedy of water, sugar and salt, the doctors agree. Prepackaged rehydrating fluids, called Pedialyte or lnfalyte, arc now available in cans at the drug store. ' U.S.D.A Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Roast English Roast '1.091b. Chuck Steaks Yellow 1.391b. ·~ ' ten. Baker says the majority of seizures are harmless and will fade in a matter of minutes. Domino ~ Sugar Onions c 3LB. LB. 1 No mixing, messing, ·measuring or• guesswork. And.no chance of contamination. 5. They won't swallow their tongues Watchi ng someone in grips of a seizure can be frightening. troubling· and disconcerting. But don 'I try to · intervene by placing a spoon or .wooden object in mouth of someone in the midst of a seizure: "People ·used to worry that the person would · swallow their· tongue," Baker says. "Well that impossible to do." And secondly, you might be bit- WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS $1 2 ' $1'' 5# Umit 2 please Empress Pieces & Stems Fish Steaks Mushrooms $1 ~· 4oz.cans 3 $1 · Mr. Bee Potato Chips c R~. $1.49 Size · Mr. Freeze' Assorted Freezer Pops ·C 24 ct~ . .Limit 4 Am Singles $ 89 16oz. · ' Coca Cola KRAFT Pick 4: 0 4 8-2 BuckeyeS: 1-17-18-21-24 Sport. on Page 4 21ts. Vol. 47, NO. 43 2Secllona, 12 ....,._ 298 SECOND STREET POMER.OV, OHIO _ P.RICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 26, 10se ONLY I DHARAN, Saudi arabia (AP)Am~rican soldiers in full banle gear shouted at onlookers today to keep away from the military complex where a huge truck bQmb killed at least 19 Americans, wounded hundreds and tore the front off an eightstory building. American offiCials said 270 people were injured, all American, but Saudi officials said there were 386 people injured, 149 of them Saudis. Saudi security · forces kept .the area cordoned off this morning as investigators and rescue teams aided by five bulfdozers were moving jagged chunlcs of concrete, broken glass and other debris', searching for possible survivors and clues. A parked fuel truck blew up just outside the U.S. military housing complex Tuesday, leaving a 35-footdeep crater the size of a large pond. The blast, the de3dliest terrorist bombing ever against Ameri~ans in the area, struck at the hean of the United States' military presence in the Persian Gulf. President Clinton dispatched an FBI team to investigate what is suspected to be the work of Muslim militants opposed to Western military presence in the kingdom. Secretary of State Warren Christopher interrupted his schedule today to fly to Dhahran. No group has clilimed responsibility for the bombing. Less than a month ago, the Saudi_s beheaded four Muslim militants convicted of setting off a car bomb Nov. 13 at a U.S.-run "I heard a deafening noise and could feel a lot of blood on my hands military training facility in Riyadh. then the windows shattered and the and 1 knew it couldn' I be sweat Five Americans and cwo Indians walls fell iit," said Staff Sgt. Tyler because it was too thick," he said died. Christie, 31, of Fon Walton Beach, from his bed at King Fahd Hospital Underground extremists had Fla., who was slightly injured. where he was recovering frQIIl cuts threatened to attack U.S. interests in · The source of the explosion was on the thigh, face and anns. Saudi Arabia if the four were punbelieved to have been a fuel truck Hundreds of people rushed out ished. parked outside a fence about 35 into the streets. A U.S. airman in a security obseryards away and packed with 2 1/2 "We thought it was the end of the vation tower had reported a suspitons of explosives. It left a crater 35 · world," said Walid, a 22-year-old cious fuel truck stopped outside the feet deep and 85 feet wide. Saudi who was walking nearby at the compound, about 35 yards from the MISter Sgt. William Sine was time of the explosion. "Some were ·nearest building. When a Saudi offiwalking down a hallway toward the crying. Some just sat on the ground cer approached, two men jumped out elevator when he was knocked to the and held their ears." He declined to REI.. DING and drove off in a white car, a senior ground by the force or the blast. gon Public Affairs Monl" give his full name. .. Defense Depanment official said, ca Aloisio answered questions "The lights went off ... and I realThe attack raised new concerns speaking on condition of anonymity. Tuesday on the bombing In Sau· ized the whole side of the building about the politicai future of Saudi Authorities tried to evacuate two di Arabia. (AP) was falling,"· said Sine, 39, of War-· Arabia', long se,en as a bastion of st;tnearby apartment buildings, the offiren, Ohio. He said he quickly started bility in a volatile region: It is the cial said. But the bomb went off a (3:30p.m. EDT), before people could to help care for the victims . . world's largest oil exponer and the couple of minutes later, at I 0:30 p.nl. get out "There were some people dead: I United States' strongest Gulf ally. Deliberately-set fire .,..--.i-The Storyteller--, Minimum·. ~age action l·e vels hub of act~vity cleared for July 8 vote in rural ·c·ommuni.ty WASHINGTON (AI'<) - Legislation backed by Democrats to raise the minimum wage is headed for the Senate floor early next month, ending one struggle with majority Republicans but paving the way for anot_per. "1bcre's a great expectation that we will pass a free-standing bill," said · Minority_Le.ader Tom Daschle, 0 -S.D., on Tuesday after he and Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., had worked out a 'complicated agreement to take the measure tci the floor on July 8. . But, Daschle said, Republican-drafted aqtendments could cause Democrats to tum against the final measure, signaling a resumption of political com- ARABIA (AP)- An investigator said an arsonist set a fire that destroyed· · a. store that has been the hub of this tiny Lawrence County village' since before · the Civil War, No injuries were reported in the fire early Tuesday at the Arabia Market, , a general store that dated to 1860. . An adjacent garage housing two vehicles and several iires was saved, although the store itself was a total loss, said Doug Burcham, assistant chief of the Aid Volunteer Fire Depanment. Firefighters did not immediately place a dollar value on the loss. "This is probably the biggest fire in the history of Arabia," Burcham said. ~:~:::~pie li~~ irt ~: SOU~hert) 2 hio CQ_IJII.11Unity, 16cated,9~ ~~~;:' .~. '>...~'~\;-l:c~~; The was repOrted on Tuesday about 5:30a.m. and took'abiiuttWo hours to •:ontrol. Volunteer firelighters from Lawrence, Windsor and Elizabeth town- · ships helped bring the fire under control. ' .' Bob Lawless, an investigator with-the State Fire Marsbid's office, said today thlt evi¥nce at the scene indicafed someone set the fire. He declined , to be more specific, but'said th~re were several flammable liquids stored nCjll'by, including gasdline and fuel oil. · ·· Burcham said today that firefighters suspected arson from the beginning. :Ed Ashworth, who has owned the store for 12 years, said lhe fire 1\Ppeared to have ~taned on an outside comer of the building. 1oormer co-owner Blanche Spears still lives across the_road from the market. · · " It's the oldest building in Arabia," she'said. "It's been built on and added to, 'but the old orjginal building is right there:" . Her father-in:law, the late Everett Spears, bqught the market in 1936. He ' later passed it down to his son Russell, who opera,ed it with his wife for 20 yea1rs. • · "For 50 yem,' every time we were up at night, I would look over at the store," Mrs: Spears said. ' '!'was always afraid of fire." bat. I~~. :::;200:= Midcllepcll'l Cl1turch Vacf!llon Bible school gather in small groups dally on the Middleport levee 10 hear the storytejler. In Blbllcel costuming seat· ad in a boat, Pastor AI Hartson tells his lillie listeners libout • Jesus, No Ordinary Man.' On Tuesday, hla stories related to Jesus who fad the multitudes with two fish and.flve loaves, of HIS •WIIklng on the watar, and of miracle hl!allngs ..(Senllnel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) · ' A !fouse-passed measure would raise the current$4.25.an. hour minimum wage by 50 cents an hour on July I and another 40 cents on July 1, 1997. Senate Republicans intend tQ propose a six-mon!h delay in each of _the 'incriase's:They also will propose an "opportunity wJige" that would permit employers to pay only $4.25 an hour to workers in tlieir first six months on the job. They also may seek an exemption for employees of many small businesses. officials said Tuesday. . · The measure includes a series of small business tax bre~ks that Republi. Can say arc necessary to offset the damage caused by higher labor costs. While many Republicans oppose the wage increase, Democrats, including President Clinton, say it is necessary because the minimum wage is at a 40-year.low in purchasing power. Whatever the outc,ome, the agreement to vote early next month marked the end of three months of maneuvering that often left the Senate in gridtoe)< as De10ocrats sought a vote and Republicans maneuvered to deny it It also marked Lou's first conccned attempt to leav.e his imprint on the Senate since his election as majority leader earlier this month to replace Bob Dole. Lon told reporters that having the issue unresolved wliS "tangling up everythinll we're trying to do" in the remaining days ofthc congressional session. 'l)le minimum wage increase draws strong supp<in in public opinion polls, a~ many Republicans said lawmakers believed the party needed to get the 'issue behind it. Rutland marshal requ~sts council to acton kids playing in streets. By TOM HUNTER "I've seen coal trucks come to Sentinel 'N ews Staff , dead stops to avoid striking ·7-yearA bad situation in Rutland could old children who ride their bikes out be<:ome tnigic, unless laws are passed in front of them on Main Street.. it's to t<eep children from playing on vii- a bad situation that needs a solution . lage m10ets, members of Rutland Vii- before someone gets. hurt," said !age Council heard during their reg- Gilkey. ular meeting Tuesday night. , In other police matters, Gilkey . "Council needs to develop an recommended that the village retain ordinance to keep the children otT the another patrQiman to monitor the vii- . stnoets. I'm afraid that if we don't do Iage during the e,venings. Upon something, a child is going to get Gilkey's 'recommendaiion, council killed," said Rutland Marshal Bill approved hiring Mark Proffitt as an Gilkey, in response to heavy bicycle unpaid ' village patrolman, pending and in-line skating traffic on the vii- bondipg and waiving of insurance. lage streets. Gilkey also expressed thanks to Gilkey said that he can't do any- · council for the new village police thing right now to keep children off cruiser, which was n;cently pur-· th" streets, because of the lack of a chased by the vjllage. The cruiser, a viHage ordinance covering bicycle . 1992 Ford Crown Victoria, was fortrnffic on, village streets. merly used by Meigs County Juve- . NEW RUTLAND CRU~R- Rutllnd Pollet in now pabolllng ·. the vlllaa8 alrMIIIn lhls , _ cru!Mr, "..~~- NCell%. b, 1111 · VIllage. tha cruiMr, a 11112 Ford Crown VICtoria, wu 4'm«<y . uNCI by Melli• Cou~ Juvenile Offlcar Carl Hytall, accorcllnq 10 • • ' . . . nile Officer Carl Hysell. . The popular Halloween Haunted House at the Rutlahd Civic Center has seen its last visitors, with cooncit's unanimous decision to di.scontinuetheeventduetorising insurance costs. Insurance for the Civic Center was $3,000 more on the premium if the Haunted House was to be held, according to Village Cle<k/freasurer Rosemary Snowden-Eskew. "It's a shame because we had a really good .thing going here in the community with that ~vent. With the increase in insurance, it's not finan cially feasible for the village to continue hosting the event," said council member Danny Davis. Council also discussed theupcoming renewal.ofa 2-milllevy that will · cover operations and general expenses in the village. The levy was incorrectly identified as the streetlamp levy during .the June U co.lncil meeting, which is a four-year levy and not up for renewal until fall 1999, The four-year operations levy will appear as a replacement levy on the November ballot for renewal of the measure. In other matters, ~ouncil: • approved changing the past due date for village water bills to the 15th of the month. · • approved purchase of ii refrigeraror and air conditioner for the sewer plant, if the items are not donated .to the village., • Davis discussed Fourth of July activities in the village, noting thai ·the par~ will begin at 9:30 a.m., with lineup at 9 a.m. All activities will talce place in the Rutland Fire· mans Parle. . (Contlnuad on Plge 3) ' . • • A Gannett Co. N.WIIrat• Saudl Arabian blast kills at least 19 Americans : Vllligt Mlr.ha! Bll Olllaly. • ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 26, 1996 c ' Clear tonight, Iowa In the 508. Thundly, aunny. Hlgha rr.oally in the lOa. • Products. Limit 4 • Pick 3: e-a.3 fire Flavorite 5 LB. 101 Reds swamp Phlllles In twin bill at home · Scad questions to Ann Landers. Cfe!lton Syndlate, 5777 W. Cen· tui'y Blvd., Sulte·700, Los Aflleles, Calif. 90045 :Separating myth from truth with personal health, first-aid tips By SUE MacDONALD clinical pediatrics at Children's HosThe Cincinnati Enquirer pital Medical· Center, Cincinnati , Emergency room doctors some- and Dr. Shari Welch, emergency times feel as if they ' ve sren it all . medicine physician with Qualified Beans and crayons stuck in kids ' Emergency Specialists Inc., Cincin· noses. nati, provide the real truth behind ' Sunburns and poison-ivy ra•hes fairly deep embedded first-aid so terrible they blister. myths. · Nasty earaches, busted teeth and 1. Hold the butter drowning victims. You don 't throw grease on a fire, The goal of emergency treatment so don't slather butter or grease on a is to get the patient well enough to bum or su nburn . Whai ski n needs most when it's go home or stable enough for anoth• er doctor to take over - a process been burned is to cool down and ·, that can be undennined easily if old release heat. So run cool water .over . · wives' tales or first-aid myths are it. Apply ice or cool compresses. But perpetuated before the patient gets please - no butter or oit Likewise, don't bust a blister that to the emergency room. ' Dr. Raymond Baker, professor of fonr · as a ·result of a bum, Welch Ohio Lottery . ' ' . ' ' . SUMMER PAVING :__ Work began lt)is week on county paving projects. Meigs County HighWay Department workers and the Shelly Co., above, Sprl!ad asphalt on County Road 30 (Forest Run) near Minersville. It's that" time of the year again: road crews begin summer work in earnest Summer county highway projects began in earnest this week with paving, slip repair and other undertakings: . Workers from th.e Ohio Bridge Cotp. of Cambridge began work Monday. on a slip qn Bashan Road, aPJ>roximately 2-112 mil~s north of Racine. . Workers are shorina _up a secrion of I'OIIdside there thai began slipping ' " ' - recently, according to County Engi-' · . Cost.of the combined paving proneer Roben Eason. jects, funded by the Federal Emerln addition, county highway work- gency Management Agency after ers and workers from thci Shelly Co. flooding in January, is $86,662. Work of Thornville began paving Forest is expected to _take all .week. . Run Road ,in Salisbury and, Sutton Other pavmg projects wtlL be townships Tuesday morning. · completed ~ summer pro~~': . . Plans call f~ paving Forest' Run Me8;llwhile, the counly "ISSis~ng Road to Pine Grove Road, and Pine town51!1ps w1th ~ust ~o~trol, ~yma Grove Road between Forest Run tar on the ro•tdS to bm1t the amount Road and State Route '124. of dust raised on pvel township road&, Eaaon said. ' • � 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 25, 1996 frecker roush wood