https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/344378270b179fcf812bb5ff75091e67.pdf 6e6a82d9ef19e05738fab16dcf79391e PDF Text Text .. anc fled• paat·Phis, ' • ~ Ohio Lottery . • Pick 3: 222 Plck4: return home .. 6819 Buckeye 5: 3-9-18-28-31 8pe~~taonP8ge4 ' ' • . .. 2 Seclloo18. 12 PegH, 3 5 AGannMICo. Ucwap!DJI .,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednnclly, June 4, 1897 Laurel Cliff seeks flood hazard mitigation funds~ ,, · By BRIAN J. RI!!D lentlllll Newl 8181'1 gency Mana1ement Asency on behalf of the Salisbury Township lbe Laurel Cliff area near Trustees, askins that the township be Pomeroy may become the HCond permitted to apply for hazard miticommuniiY in Meiss County to gation moni~ throulh the Federal receive federal funds for flood hazard Emergency Management Agency. mitigation. The La~ Ciff and Rock Springs The Village of Rutland is awailinB communities, have been especially ~y ~or flopd mitilalion, and the hard-hit with, hiBh water and flood applicallOD ..process for the Laurel . dama1e in tiJC past several years. Cliff area is now underway, ac;cord· Rood mitisllion funds are ultiins to Bob Byer, director of Meiss mately dispe~ to residents in a tarEmergency Services, who hail filed geted area, fc¥- the purpose of making an application with the Ohio E'!Jer- homes less s~eptible to flood-related damage. ,;. ' ' " ... .. .. '" 'Date rape' bill moves '" ... ! ' ' "' on to Ohio ,, Senate '. h v • ... p ., ; ' ,. . ···'4WD;-air;~4"'door, 5spd; v6, powa s.mtng; 4 wtweladdkk lnkes, As Low As." · ~Low~••• . .. ' ,,, ... ... . " ·.• ,. ... .. ·' ' ." ··.. ' .. .-.-.• .· ' Air, ahnmm.m whfek, 1i1t, auise,·AMIFM .. . CMSette'artd much more! As Low As... I '' ' .. .' . " ... -· have suffered significant nood damage in each of the past three years. ,. . "This would be money Wclf' spent," Howell said. "There's a lot of' work to be done, and we )!!ant to ger· it done as soon as possible:" The commiuee's goal, Howell: said, is to complete the application · for fundi!lg by ·september. ·: Last year, the village of Rutland was one of 19 applicants approved for FEMA hazard mitigation funding, A total of 40 a(lplications were received state-wide, according tfii: Howell. ,. Rain hurting Ohio ·farmers .~ Up to25 counties may qualify for federal help · • . FINDI,.AY (AP) -· ~mingly ment. · . endless spring storms have turned "I just wish it would quit rnioing." some farmers' fields into a muddy Maurer said Tuesday. ' mess, and that could spell serious · Storms that .began Thursday 'ontrouble for their crops. · tinued in some parts of Ohio through· Just ask farmer Neil Clark. Tuesday. The National Weather SerMore than 7 inches of rain have vice said the skies would be clear and fallen in eight days on Clark's 1,800- dry today and Thursdav. But foreacre farm out•idc of Findlay, about40 casters predicted more rain this week.. miles south of Toledo. The rain end- end. ' ed late Tuesday. . · The impact of the storms ca...ed · ~-'!'ht " !!lorrils have left l,lbour ·ol&=-'1\re'St!ay ns• rniiFswollcn· rivers '1lild acres of the I,H()().acro farm where he streams in northwestern and central grows corn :and soybCans under ·Ohio began to recede. ,.. water. But some areas arc not out of the "In three weeks will be the woods. . longest day of the year, and then win'The weather service' said' today· ter will be coming. It still feels like water was still rising in the nonhwinter now." Clark said. western Ohio cities of Dclianee, The story was much the same on Grand Rapids, Napoleon and Water- . many Ohio (arms, said Steve Maur- ville. , maintaining residential property tax- er, director of the state Farm Service . In Oak Harhor. about 30 miles cast es as a local option and asking busi- Agency, which · administers federal ·of Toledo, the risK!g Portage River nesses 10 chip in mon: money. farm programs. was threatening the wastewater treatBusinesses could he forced to pay He said it was too early to deter- mcnt plant. · up to half the new taxes for Ohio's ft1inc the damage caused by the The excess rain has probahly cost' schools. Currently, they pay ahout27 heavy rain. But he believes up to 25 the state's fanners millions or dollars, cents of every dollar raised in taxes counties cnuld eventually qualify f<)r said Luther Tweeten, an-agricultural: for the state's General Revenue Fund. .emergency help from the govern- . economist ul Ohio State Uni vcrsity.: ·The business increase would come ~ only if the state decides to raise tax: es for schools, Browning said. Donald Bema, president of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, said businesses looking to move. to WASHINGTON (AP)- Orders new orders, it's a sign that innatio..:: Ohio could be scared off if business to U.S. factories rebounded 1.2 per- ary bottlenecks could he developing taXes are too high. cent in April, the third rise in four in. the proiluction pipeline. "lbey need to be real careful that months, \Jolstered by strength in Shipments nf manufa,turcd goods the state mnains competitive," Bema transjx>nation equipment, industrial illso jumped 1.2 percent in April, the warned. machinery and m~tal producls. largest surge in a year. That helpe~ , The increase to a seasonally produce the second consecutive adjusted $323.9 billion was slightly decline in the hacking nf unlilleil su:onger than economists expected. It orders - 0.3 percent in April, the followed a 1.3 percent drop in March same .a.• in Man: h. ~ and gains or 0.4 percent in February Within durable goods, new orders · . and 2.S percent in January. for transportation cquipl!lent rose rah Federal Building on April 19, Advances were broad-based and 3.4 percent. It was the first increase 199S, as retaliation for the deadly included a 1.3 percent increase li1r since January and included all cnn1:. 1993 FBI raid near Waco. durable goods and a I percent rise in poncnt industries except railroad non-durable goods, the first increase equipment. Orders for industrial Prosecutors were expected to con- in three months. machinery rose 2.7 percent, the lifth tend that the enormity of the hombFactory orders arc closely fol- consecutive increase. Primary metals ins.on victims and families warrants .. lowed by cconomis~' as a barometer such a..stecl rnse2.'1 percent and fabthe death penalty. Defense lawyers of future production. And if produc- . ncntcd mclal ·products were up 3.g were expected to arsue that McVeigh lion fails to keep up with the pace of percent. was clouded by misguided patriD' tism, and should be spared. . ·lbe penilty hearing is a relatively new phenomenon in federal courts. The federal death penalty statute that . applies to McVeigh has only · been in effect since 1994, and nobody ·has been executed under it. · h.. b . . ess · ' es ma · y' . be · · a s fie' d ~fi:;~~r=::~~?t':_;: '~ USin · ~~ · . ~=~:ei~.~~~~~:~ to pay more taxes for schools _ : m Marth 1996, but tt ts still available. · in about 80 other countries, where it coLm.iaus (AP)- Allowing is used to treat sleep d!sorde~. voters to have asay in the state's new Rohypnolls an·an11-msomma~Ng school-fund!ns system appears to he .10 tm1es more powe~ul ~an Vahum. likely. , lbe drus c~s an mtoxtcated,then lbe idellj 1was included in a 10sleepy feehng that ~s after two . point list di~ussed '1\Jesday by law. hours and lasts about etght. It leaves makers and education leaders who some people semiconscious and are studyina.1ways to get more mobdefenseless to sexual assault and ey for schi)Qis. The list save some unable to remember much later. clues as lo how officials will Reid's ~ill would increase penal- approach sc~Jliol reform. ties for u'ms a ~Ng for ~· sexual Amons tl)Cm is the recommcndabattery, corruptiOn of a mtnor, gross tion to have a statewide vote on the sexual imposition and sexual impo' funding soluaion. sition. A rape conviction coupled ~ith "If the s6J,ution creates a signifithe 11se of ·B dNS would result tn a earn tali inc~. then It should go to minimum 5entence of five yean in the voters," slid OffiCe of Budget and prison. Managemen Director R. Gresory · lbe bill, which passed the House Browning. · • unanimously, now soesto the Senate . the Senate:' a bill ·. Currently, the ha1r care profes~ions are ~vented by separate licensIRS asencteS that bar them from working under the same roof. The state Barber Board requires that barbcrs work only ·in barber shops; .the state Board of CosmctoloiY requ1res th• cosrnetolosists work only in beauty shops. lbe ' leaislation sponsored by ~sdake ~epublican Ed ~~tis would retam the sei'B!"Ie ,ltce.nsl~ll standards, But ~uus satd h1s b1ll woold a~lo~ bustnesse~ to hett~r se~e thetr cltents b>: endtng t.he or11fic1al and cOSily requtremcnll for scparate facilities. . The Senate, meanwhtle, voted 301 for a bill that would require new ,.. to discuss the ten-step application process. According to Mick Howell, chairman ·of the committee, the entire township might be considered for the ft1itigation project, if funding is approved and if a n6od hazard can be deemed present township-wide. The commiuee will now visit . indi'vidual properties to assess Hood hazard and past damage, a require· ment in order to complete the ten-step application process. Howell said that properties in the Laurel Cliff and surrounding areas --·~ : ~-Upitgoes----~ na;!:,>t~~~iaandiltherstates a· ~!'~:~~s~~.:t;,~:..cosmelologisls ... According to Byer, the mitigation has now been completed. Resident assistance beiris sought for the Lau- surveys, project estimates and other rei Cliff community is very similar-t(l documentation will he performed by the mitigation program in Rutland. In a committee of residents in the comRutland, residents affected by flood munities involved: Laurel Cliff, Rock problems will have several options: Springs, Willow Creek and Thomas the outright sale of their property to Fork. This eommittee has been meetthe village, acquisition with reloca- ing weekly on Monday evenings at 6 lion, physical relocation of the home, p.m. Next week's meeting will be elevation of an existing structure, and held at the Rock Springs United retrofitting, which involves making ·Methodist Churi:h. The meetinss are homes "flood-proor· by sealing base- open to the public. ments and elevating hot water heaters A representative of the Ohio and electrical boxes. Emer1ency Management Agency Byer said his role in the process was on hand at this week's meeting COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio would join !be- growing number of states seeking to stop the use of a powerful tranquilizer in sexual · assaults under legislation approved · by the House. The bill, approved unanimously.· Tuesday, would bump up the penal- . ties when victims are dNised. Rep. Marilyn Reid, R-Beavercreek, said she introduced the bill after ·hearins· from college students ·concerned about reports of women who had been dNged and sexually &ssaulted. . .. ·1'-·il Tht•tarpt of. .the ·bill .ja,;;,R•i- .J trazepam - a tasteless, odorlesS; col- . · . . , . orless · dru& sold under the trade forxf=~~~ot~ ' : 'ISP;ickaJ; 5spd, power sttuq, alnmlmuD · · ·wl~ aif, AMIFM (3SI!Jit, As LOw As... > Cle• tonight, low In the . Thuraday, aunny, In the 70.. · The Ohio School Funding Task Force and the Legislature have about 10 months to come up with and approve ·a new education-funding plan in' response to the Ohio Supreme Coun's Nlinl.that found the current system unconstitutional. Browning, chainllan of the task force •. and .Goy. George Voinovich have said in the past that they don't want to leave out the voters. Senate Minority Leeder Ben ESpy, 0-Columbus, questioned what Wc;>Uid happen if voters reject the plan and the Slate has three months to find an alternative 5Qiution. "That is the dilemma." Browning responded. The list of ideas also included Factory or,ders post third increase in four mo~ths . J ud. ge· M t h 1• · . • d · 1• • . a sc IS s QUI e lnes In ~· 'penalty phase' of McVeigh's trial . .,:,:• DENVE"- (AP) - Jurors dec:id. ins whether '{imothy McVeiah lives or dies willMar wrenching testimony about thmQkllhoma City bombins. includi .. that of a 10-year-old hoy who lost l!is mother and a rescuer wl!o held a hand buried in the Nbble, . only to feel the pulse stop. u.S.. District .Judie Ric!iard Matsch Nled 1\Jesday that testimony rrom those wlio survived the bombins and lostlcried ones is relevant to . the jury's decision on McVeip's senrenee. . But MiliCh did nilt allow every- . lhinl .the JI'OICC'Ition wanted to present during the penalty phase thai . hesins ioday, saying he hoped to avoid ipOamingjuror sensibilities. He also refused to let the defense Jl!llsenl evidence on the handling or the (alai 1ovemment raid against Branch Davidians ncar Waco, Texas, wltich the defense could claim drov~ . McVeigh to commit tile worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. · · "We have to~~ this hearing to enSIIIe that the uluinate result and the jury's decision arc truly a '.moral response to app;op~atc iri(ormatio~ rather than an emouonal response, ' Marsch said. _ .I'!osecutors have contended that -McVeigh blew up the: Alfred P. Mur· :ss~:::Cc::!eOO:'!x":n:n~:· Education funding tops legislative agenda a ~lateillield. .. .•• -·•·.. ',~ . ' ..' ' CHEVRulfl • OLDSMOBilE . .• •• ' ~ I.Eil•s •luYDTA ' I v I . . ....' '• • • ' ,, ' ' ~~ ·. ' . • COLUMBUS (AP) .__ Educlllion . Sponsorin1 Sen, lkn Espy, ~?" fundinl will top the ~nda ~ Columbus, said current law allows . House and Senate neplltaton bepn ~ who haven't pdu~ .from meetias aext week to smooth over hish school to hold such polirttons. "'Ibis bill will make sure the tllldi- thedilferencesbclweai their~ of the lllle's'iiellltwo-yell' 'buqet. tor's 'offiCe has profenioul Iliff ror . lesialalivo leliden uy. ~ to~." Blpy said. The Houle set up lhe nesoUIIions Sen. James · Carnes. R·St. Tuesday by ~ 5cn1ee amenda.inville, ·who Clll the only nep, mellll to ill propoted $36.1 billion live yolc, said it would disqualify spelldills plaa The Senate Iller lholl Who doa't hive a desr• but ittsh'ndlll ila...;....,IMII-arouI.e I 6 . . . . . - I . , lkills liaa pn~cedulll....,.. -llld ..-t dllouab explrilncc Hi alao Uicl the tO -illlillle. 1111 0111 ~- 1111 IIIIIJ.eiisl• l 11p. Tum J¢ •. R-New 0111an'sl Ins l COld. Slid dii:Ssnllt ,...._.. a bud''I belle<~e dll •.d!eiw eh-eM blw \ set thit - 300 ...,..~o~rpr dlln the!WIF a tfbi'ily lhlllll haw_. the- lhlllll dtl Hou1f Ia MlrdL .,... people," C...llld. "Nannlaal;y, til wouldn't .... far Thillilf- p110 1111 Ha IIi r. . ' . · ~ .. a blll We haven't seen," JohnJOO said. Ray of Akron and Gary Suhadolnik Rep. Vernon Sykes; D-Akron • . of Stronssville and Democrat Judy qreed. · Sheerer of Shaker Heipts. "There is only one hook I would Amons the issues suarantced to accept on (aith. and this ain't it," he come up: said · -· Chanses made to a· GOP · ,;It's lOins .0 be primarily prim• iichool-fundins ror:nulalhat shielded ry ~secondary edt~ellioo and hilh· suburban districts from the effects of er ~ucation •." H0111e Speaker Jo·Aan rising property values . Davidson said whe~ ukell to outline - The Senate's watered-down the main areas of dtaqreement. version of a. House plan to keep . "TIIcre aredi«-. ~ I~'t iportKJP:IIplly oft public librw'y com· dlillk tile di":~- are IIII,IOf, n...- p!ltel' netw«U. . dlllere-. the Reynoldsbuq .- .A Senate -.dment limitinj ~- IIIWid. • CleNeland's school voucher eqleli· ltapt 111 ntl• the Houle 1n the ment to studentl cunently enrolled.· IIIIIs wiD be S,._, JoliDioa IIIII Joan - A Senate decision 10 Clip the Lawnaea, R-OIIIIL The Seal!le size of the income lilt cut 8Qin110 IM8Iben will be a.publa. Roy lndlvicltials. . "-' I• ICHOl:ARSHIP • ._,., Abbla Sbalton, prelldent ol the WDnllll'l Auxiliary It '•'Ill,_. IIIITIOilal Holpil8l, pn11 1111 a •1.000 ICholarlhlp to St.ale Raad, right, of RutllncL A menlbw • of the gndudng clliu It Sc'-1 thlallli'lna. Aeecl Wlllllucly phylltllll......., .. ~ Colllga. Ttla .UIIIIWy hll f pntllntld I Ioiii olta,DOO In IChDfll'ltllpe' thll eprlng. , M•t,:,"' ,.. ' ~ ~· · • �• .•• .• •••• •• :wNI lldty,June4, 1111 Commentary ,. Congressional ethics 'Esta!Jfisfrd inl948 some have stuck. It's an activity that By Jack Andel'eon hasn't won him many friends in the and Jan Molter Gary Ruskin is the "other" kind cloakrooms of the Capitol. of Washington -lobbyist. He works out It looked like Ruskin got a break of a tiny, third-Ooor walk·up that last winter, when lawmakers decided could use a coat of paint and where they were goin.g to reform the notopapers are stacked in every spare cor' riously slow-moving, ineffective ethics process. Congress' concern ner. ' He's overworked and underpaid, was sparked bY the controversy surunlike many of his six-figured lob- rounding House Speaker Newt Gin· bying brethren. His office sits less . grich, who fougbt off more than 70 than a mile from the mal(ogany-pan- complaints against him before suc· eled offices of Gucci Gulch, but it . combing to a $300,000 fine. The feel· might as well be a diffe!'l'nt.universe . ing in Congress .• as elsewhere-- was Yet Ruskin has managed to cause I hat the current ethics process wasn't a great deal of trouble over the last helping anyone, least of all those who few years. He heads ·a group called wish lawmakers would be more the Congressional Accountability accountable. But in Orwelljan fashion, Con· Project. To call it a group is perhaps misleading. Though affiliated with gress has turned a golden opportuni· Ralph Nader, CAP is a one-man shop. ty into yet another example ofwhv so But it's a pesky one if you're an elect- many Americans have more trust in their used-car salesmen than their ed official on Capitol Hill. Over the last few years, Ruskin elected officials. According to some, has filed numerous ethics complaints ethics refonn in this Congress appar· against the high-and-mighty on Capi- ently means; ~ather than cleaning up tol Hill. Most have been disrl.issed ; this place, let's make ourselves even . . ... ... .. ~ - •• " It's finger.rpointing time "":• are up·for grabs ; t---1-MICH~.....__-::(._ less accountable than before. · It began in February, when House leaderS announced a "morl!orium" on all new ethics ch~r~es. This came as a relief to at l~ast two top Republicans -- Reps. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., and Tom DeLay, R-Texas, the major· ity whip. Both men had outstanding complaints against them pending from the last Congress stemming · from their cozy relationship with lobo byists. In Shuster's case, the lobbyist was his former chief of staff. In DeLay's case, it .,vas his brother. · The moratorium was supposed to last until April .II, bilt has been extended and is still in effect. In oth· .er words, the House's reaction to the grueling task of ,disciplining their speaker has been to grant the ot~~er 434 members a six-month vacation from all ethics charges. So, in a city of nearly 50,000 lawyers, wllo does the House tap to be the counsel to the· new ethics · reform task force? As Roll . Call reponed, none other than Richard '' ••• •• • •• 1/10 : "' Cauacll to meet The Regional Advisory Council of the Area Agency on Aging will meet June 13, II a.m. at Scenic Hills Senior Center, 187 Southern Spring St., Logan. -lid- The Pomeroy BookShelfers WritDllllCe to be beld . A round and square dance and · ing Group will meet June 13, 7 p.m. clogging will be held at the Tuppen at the Pomeroy Publii: Library. Plains VFW building, Sawrday, 8 to It» Sumy Offlpii/I:INot : Ohio : Tonialit... Mostly clear. Lows : around 50 nortl! and 50 to ss south. : .. Thutsday... Partly sunny. Highs • from around 70 along the l~eshbre 'ib ilie mid 70s south. . ' . :"'Elteaded forecast · . :· ; Thursday night...Chance of show::e_!'S southwest. Fair elsewi)cre. Lows • . • · Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan ! processed a ·number of cases on : Monday. : · Forfeiting bonds were: Ronald : Newsome, Jackson, speed, $63; Har~ ~Joe Smith, Letart, W.Va., $45, no • seat belt; Thomas · Ingels. West · ·' Columbia. W.Va,. $4S, no seat belt; -Bradley Saunders, Scotttown, $69, ::speed: Lorena Oil'er, Langsville, $63, :assured clear distance. : • Fined were: Eric Smith, Letart, ·; W.Va., FRA suspension, SISO and • costs, 30 day license suspension; : Brownson Laudermih, consuming : llcohol, $63 and caSts; Andrea Oil: lard, Middleport, speed, $S I and : cdsts; Duane A. Johnson, consuming ' ; alcohol, $63 and costs; Blaine Qualls. ,; Pomeroy.'tpublic ·intoxication; $63 •• and costs; Robin Friend,. Long Bot. "' . . ' ' l~Jate gets·some .. : By'The A•eoclated Pmi . . co~~:::;~gr~:.~~eyr~~!~ds=: ·Middleport $63 and costs, no seat belt, $25 and costs: Greg Stewart, Pol,"eroy, spe~. $25 ~nd costs; Terry Mtchaels, Maddleport, defecta ve muffler, $43 and costs; Alan Johnson, Mason, W.Va., speed, $50 and costs: Jeremy Coleman. Rutland, lottenng. costs ?nly; Gary Ball, Parkersburg, receavmg stolen property, $250 and costs; Hel~n Propef, New York, N.Y., exp!red tags, $63 and costs, fictitious tags, $63 and costs, operating under suspension, $63 and costs: Shanon Petrie, Pomeroy, failure to appear, $25 and cbsts; Joy Cundift';Pomeroy, destruction of'•property, $313 and costs. · - relief frt?m the rain atleasi throu1h Thursday. : ' .J)hio is getting a welcome break - · An -approaching high pressure : fr'jn the rain. · system .was expected to push the · : · '-the National Weather Service clouds out of Ohio today. Skies will be mosdy clear tonight, '-Baid conditions should be with . dry ' . us. allowing temperatures to drop to around 50 dearets. touch. Malcolm. who is llll!led for his grudfather Malcolm X. told police he believed that if his arandn)other died, he would be reunited with his mother in Texas, the newspaper said, citin1 an unidentified police source. Police in this New York City sub.urb would not com~nt on the report this morning. Detective Patricia Yasinski refeiTCCI quealionato • lieutenant who was not yet in. Calls 10 the · county attorney's oft"ICC, which. is prosecuting the case, were not answered . Malcolm's lawyer, Percy Suu~. said 'fl!esday that the child "loves hi~ grandmother very · much and he expressed that love for her. ... He said how sorry he is." Mrs. Shabazz, 61, was ip extremely critical condition early today with third-desree bums from the fire · McDonald's 55-cent deal . on dinner sandwiches tabled . CHICAGO (AP)- McDonald's drink. In April. McDonald's began oll'er· Bottom."Oliver Sayre, HMC; much-hyped 55-cent deal on dinner IO:IS p.m., Overbrook Nursing sandwiches has been tabled six ing Big Macs al)d later Quarter Pounders with cheese for 55 cents Center, Middleport, Marie Dudding, months early. ' The fast-food restaurant chain, with the purchase of any size fries VMH. . · struggling with stagnant sales and · and a drink at re~ular !!rice. MIDDLEPORT 7:20 p.m., South Third Avenue, franchisee discontent, said Tuesday Timothy Shane, HMC. the deal will continue for breakfast ,...-'"T" sandwiches with the purchase of PQMEROY 6:37 p.m .• Second Street, Roben regular-priced hash browns and a Landers, treated at the scene; 8:57 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Marie Robinson, VMH. VETEAANS MEMORIAL REEDSVILLE Tuesday admissions -- Marie 10:25 p.m., Osborne Road, Alta · Robinson, Pomeroy. Dill, HMC. Tuesday discharges -· None. RUTLAND . 8:49. p.m., Long Stteet, Frances Star, treated at the scene. The following units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Tilesin t)1j: SOs. day. Units responding inciuded: Friday...Chance of showers. CENTRAL DISPATCH Highs 65 to 75. . 2:30 a.m., Flatwoods Road, Saturday and sunday...Chance of Pomeroy, .Kristina Foreman, Holzer showers. Lows 50 to 55. Highs 70 to Medical Center; · · 5: II a.m .. Rocksprings Rehabili· 75. Woodwortll updated 10 include .· tation Center, Pomeroy, John Hite, chance of showers sunday/ HMC; . 9:05a.m., Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, Wonora Beaver, HMC, Pomeroy squad assisted; 6:36 p.m.. North Third Avenue, Middleport, Eric Roush, Veterans tom, t~ffic light violation, $63 and Memorial Hospital; · costs; David Eakins, Middleport, 7:13p.m., state Route 248, Long Hospital news jP.omeroy Mayor's Court .• . YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Betty Shlbau's 12-year-old pandaon cold police he tried 10 kill her in the hope he would be- reuniled with his molher, the Daily News repol'led today. As his p-andmother lay in a hospital bed cover1!JI in cream IJid gauze, Malcolm Shabazz appeared with his mother in fal)lily court Tuesday 10 answer charges he set the fir:e in her apartment that badly bumod her. He chatted quietly with his moth· er, Qubilah Shabazz, during the hear. ing in which a judge ordered a med· li:at and psychological evaluation for him. His eyes were downcast and he occasionally shook his head when his mother appeared to question him. At one point, she wiped a tear from his face, and she kissed him on the cheek later when they parted, despite a court officer's admonition that they not Pl.= = Meigs EMS logs 11 calls .•:, li. ..oday's Ohio weather forecast . zo"a.J'... mayor's co.urt er, Dexter, $100 plus costs, disorder· The following cases were! settled TUesday night in . the Middleport Court of Mayor Dewey "Mack" Horton. Fined were: Nancy L. Lawson, Long Bottom, $25 plus costs, failure to maintain assured clear distance: Rick Hubbard, Middleport, SIOOplus costs, trespassing; Scott A. lcenhow- ly after warning. Forfeiting · bonds were: John Michael Bush Jr., Mason, W.VL, $60, wrona way on a one:way street; Vicki S. McKinney, Middleport, $60, . expired tags; Bariy Lynn Alford, Estes Park, Colo., $60, wrong way on a one-way street. Today's .livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) .- Indiana~ . ·. Ohio direct··hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday as provid. ed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: IJIOStly 1.00 higher; demand moderate to good on moderate movement. U.S. 1-2. 230-26o lbs. .country points SS.00-56.50, few 56.75-57.00; plants 56.00.57.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 50.00· 55.00; 210-230 lbs. 45.50-SO.ilO~ ~ows: mostly steady. ••lutfonf . ...... Window ......, .....1'0 CJiooN f'Nn• PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. !f.he .Daily Sentinel .... (USPS 21).90itl c p,;blllhod cveoy altemoon, MondO)' lhrou(lh •- y . Ill Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by oho . Olilo Valley l'llblllll... co,...,yl(lonnen.co .. Pooneroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second ·CloM potlllp paid II Po......,, Ohio. ·Me.btr; The A11MJelllled Pm11, and the Ohio . NewRpll* AMOCiation. ftlsTMASTBRt Send addm1 correction• to 111e DoiiJ Senolnel Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Olrio,45769. SVISCittmON I!ATBS · B1CorrlorD<MolorRoolt One Wcd ............................. - ..... ............ $2.00 • One M-................................................11.10 Otii! Year ....................... :....................... Sl04.00 " .;: • ,' I SINGLH COPY PRtCI! . Dally .................................................... 35 c .... Su1Mcribc11 not de11irlna 10 pny the cMf'ier may ft!MII i'n adVIIlCC direct 10 The Daily SentlricJ ; o"P three,~~" or 12 monlh Will. ~I will be &i'tlen carrier each week. record No IIUbKriplion by ,m1il pcfmhted in areal wbere home carrier ~~m~ice i1available. . ~· . ~- ........ ihe ri(lhl 10 odj..l ........... IIi doe oubocription period. Sulocription ml< ....... 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Sloak reports •re lha 10:30 a.m. quoiN provlcllcl by AcMst of Galllpoh. 26.1¥«b...... ...... ............................... :..... S!I6.68 '~ $109.72 Dad's favorite new tool doesn't cut or pound. ... The Meigs Junior Class Prom ·.~ Banquet C~mmittee would Uke to .~ hank the people who donated.& 1;)\totked .af the May 3, 1997 Prom: .' ' ' •.· '' ...' '''' I I ' ' ' ' ' ., " ,:> .•'' . •. •'• ..' "''' li.' ' '• '• j • II p.m. Music will be provided by"!)ut of the ·Blue" country. band. Ronnie Wood is the caller. BookSWen to met ·1 w. . • ,.,. ,, Republiam meetlaa . The Meiga County Republican Committee will meet Thursday, 7:3o p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. All ~publicans welcome. OAPsE to meet OAPSE. Southern Local Chapter 453, will meet at 3 p.m. at Southern High School to discuss conttact neJOtiations. I Today in history ., Pomeroy. Meigs ·announcements ..:.,. · ,~~ By DeWAYNE WICKHAM pressed Ronald Reagan to sign the training facility on the school's camSchizophrenic .is a better word. : Gannett News Service Martin Luther King holiday bill, but pus, just south ·o f• Atlanta's down· Left to his own devices, Bush : ATLANTA - When it comes to . as president he had to be cajoled by town . seems to have the ·heart of his father ; the matter Of race, George Bush is moderates of his own pany into Morehouse, the nation's smallest when it comes to racial issues. His i best remembered as one of only two signing a ·watered-down version of mcdic,al school, is one of leading pro- . dad was a major supporter of the } presidents this century to veto a civ- the civil rights bill he earlier vctqcd. ' duccrs of doctors wlw work as pri- · UNCF. working tirelessly to raise ; it rights bill, and for putting Clarence By the time he left office,· Bush mary-care provider~.- most in poor . money to send black youngsters to ; Thomas on 1he Supreme Court was tightly cloaked in the rhetoric o[ urban or rural communities. That is college at a time when it was unpi>p- ~ · : Neither action will land him in a the racially insensitive right-wingcrs significant when you consider the ular in many quarters. · But when forced to weather die ; civil rights hall of fame . Just the · who now dominate Republican 11ar· paucity of physicians working a.~ genopposite. Both have stained B.ush's ty politics.: cral practitioners in just those kind of political winds, Bush . routineLy . long record of pul!lic service - a Now he begins shedd.ing that areas that are heavily populated by allowed his · desire to hold public 1 record that over the years has l.eft soiled gannent. · African-Americans. Eighty-four per- office shatter. his ~Dora! compass. : friends and foes confused about Bush gives. the keynote address ceDI of the school's'·graduates ·prac. Now that his political career is over • where he really stands on the politi· Wednesday at the victory celebration tice medicine in these undcrscrvcd George Bush, is behaving more like : cally sensitive issue of llivil rights. for Morehouse School of Medicine's communities. the son of Prescott Bush than the l "George Bush · is bereft of n true national fund -raising campaign, an Sullivan, who tried to talk Bush stepchild of Jim Crow. ! moral compass .on civil rights effon that sputtel'ed fory!l8f$ until the out of vetoing the 1990 Civil Rights' That's 1ood news f<ir both his civ· I issues," conservative activist Clint former president helped re-launclt it 'Bill and who now believes it was a il rights legacy and for the (onuncs t Bolick once said of the Republican last year. By doing so, h~ (llllowed mistake to nominate Thomas to the o.f·the. Morehouse School of Mcdi· ; fonner president. . ofTicials at the historically black high ~ourt, thinks Bush's civil rights t:mc. · : What is certain is that during his medical school to usc his name and. · ~'!~COrd is unilerrated. , stint in the White House, the one-time extensive contacts in the business ''. moderate Republican succumbed to world to reach t~eir goal ,in shon ' the views of his party's conservative order. . . 11 wing in wronJIY calling the 1990 civThe result, being announced it .rights legislation ·:a quota bill" and Wednesday, is thai the money raised - ' · . . • foolishly branding Thomas the best· fAr exceeds the campaign's $30 mil- By The Auocfated Pntla today is Wednesday, June 4, the I55th day of 1997. There are 210 days • qualified person to fill the Supreme lion goal, says Louis Sullivan, the left in the year. : Court vacancy crealed by the retire- school's president and only black to hightiaht in history: . Today's ment of Thurgood Marshall. serve in Bush's cabinet. Sullivan, On June 4. 1942; the Battle of Midwa~ bepn durina World 11. As a college student, Bush led a · one-time Health and Human Services On this dale: . fund-raising drive for the United secretary, credits Bush's support for In 1647, the English army seized Kina Charles lu • hosiate. Negro College Fund. When he ran for opening a lot of corporate doors and. In 1812,' the Louisiana 'Jtrritory wu reumed the MiliiOUI'i ~tory. : a Senate seat from Texas in 1964, · purses. In 1878, TUrkey turned Cyprus over to the Bridab. • Bush spoke out against the landmark The money will be used 10 expand In 1892, the Sierra ClubiiiCOI'JIO'II8CI in San PnuK:iaco. ' civil righ!S bill passed by Con1ress the school's faculty and underwrite a In 1896, Henry Ford made a aqccepful pte'Cl~Wi llllt ru• of his - . . 1 later that year. As vice president, he . Jl!ational Center for 'Primary Care lless eaqiqe, called a qlildricycle, throup the llleoll !If~ , ' .. i •. " IManalleld Iw I· •• '· ' , al Home, . Supports dove hunting .) Thomas B. 'funa', 101, Rutland, died this mominl at OYemook Nuninl Center in Middleport. Arnnjllments will be announc:ed by Bwin1 Funer- ' •• ·china doesn't .d eserve ·~ MFN status. · ~ reh~bilitate Thomas E. Turner •• '' Bush taking first step to Thundar, Juae 5 ~A~ccu~w:~~~!!'OI~r:e~c~-!.!~~or~da~y\1~·-~-~-~~ions~!llld~h~ith!!!,!!~~~W : b Dear Editor. . cfit wildlife? The next time·you see 1 feel compelled to writ~ this let- one of. nature's splendors, go thank 1er in response to Ms. Kipplen's let'- the pcr.on who hunts or fishes, their 1er in The Daily Sentinel dated June money probably helped it being there 2, 1997. This letter is not to try to for you to enjoy. 'change her feelings. but to clear up a The only true statement Ms. Kipfew points that she states. plen makes is in regard to some me.m1 would like 10 know where she bers who want ll total ban on ll.unting came up with the crippling rate of20 and will stop at nothing to get it. The percent? Who did this study and what same group who used glass-laced dog scientific data did they use? Dove food in Maryland to try to stop hunthunting is permitted in 33 states and ing on state land. I don'·t want to see I personally have hunted them in nine .one ·of illy .dogs cough up bloody states and Mexico. I have never sce.n glass because because they think the a loss rate anywhere close lo this. ends justifies the means! As to different farm groups about The bottom line is this: are we as trespassing, yes it is a problem. But voten; qualified to make complex 1 didn't know you had to be a hunter wild.life management laws and reguto·be a trespasser. Ohio law is very lations? If (love hunting is placed on clear, you must have written perm is· a statewide ballot, what wildlife regsion to hunt on the land of another - ulation is next, deer hunting? E)on't be - period. As toxic shot is a waterfowl fooled into thinking this one issue is issue because of the way ducks feed the only one .. Once this becomes a· in water, not birds and game animals voter issue, a'ny new game law or a OJ1 land, I can only assume that the repeal of an existipg one is a voter Grange, as stated by you, is against issue, the precede.nt will be set; check the liSC of lead shot in all hunting .. .. out Ca.lifornia. red fla• small game hunter! Ms. KipIf the future of all our l)lildlife is P-len, we may live in Southeastern important to you let's leave these Ohio, but we know the Grange ·and complex decisions to the people who this is just not the case. Is this anoth· have the education and the field train• ·er miu quote or half-truth by your ing to make the intelligent decisions. Do not sign any petition from "Save 1roup? . Ohio aportsmen spend millions of the Doves" or if you have, ask in dolllli1 on their respective sport: writing to have your name removed. money thai buys the land for wildlife · Let's all make the intelligent decision ~-.. ...._ ---•-~- e., tc on this before it's too late. .......... ,..._. t-L.................... • 10111e o( which are closed to hunting. S. W. MUll 'J1Ieae ._. benefit game and non· Deep River Retrieven JUie spec:its alike. How many .. ' Pomei'O)' . wildlife areas has your Jroup pur· dJaod and maintained to really ben·. Boy tells pollee he wanted to be reunited with his mom I Leon, who also represents Ann Eppard, former chief of staff to the 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio aforementioned Shuster, who now lobbies on transportation-related mal- · 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 ters. By coincidence, her former boss happens to bC the powerful chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee -- a comA Gannett Co. Newspaper mittee to which nearly every lawmaker is beholden because it doles ROBERT L. WINGm 'out the pork-barrel highway fun~s Publisher that often pave the way to re-election. · Last week we learned that .the House task force is close to comCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW pleting its.work. Unfortunately, tbc;ir Generll Manager Controller plan has little to do with promoti!'g an ethical Con~~ess ~ and everything to do with protecting the hides of 11t1 Scntlaol . .,...,_ lottoro to tllo odffor lrDm - .·on • Df toplco. lawmakers who stray from t~e . SIIDtt ,.,_(:Kill wordo or lou) havo ttr. boot chanco ot I»>II(J publlo,..,, 1)'J>Id ltl• straight-and-narrow. ; - - ptW(wlrod llfKI oil moy be-· E..h llhDuld lnclua. • olgnottn, - - · • """tlllytlme pltDno number. ~lfy • dotw II IINtl'o • -.,..,.. o ,.W.Uo atllclo · . Under a plan being floated •• but tw - · llall tv: Lotiono tv IIHI Editor, Tiro Somlnol, 111 Court St., -Yo OhiD not yet complete-· the House would 46m;or,FAX rof1~f57. bar outside groups from filing complaints against member~ based on newspaper acoounts. Never mind that nearly every major ,ethics case in By WALTER R. MEARS recent years was sparked by me~ia AP Special Correspondtint reports .. including that of Gin· WASHINGTON (AP)- When government agencies shut down for lack grich's arch-nemesis, former House of funds 18 months ago, President Clinton blamed the Republicans and Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. . •• ·gained an issue. Now the blame game is on again, over a GOP measure to The plan would also bar the cur· bar shutdowns this year. rent system of "three tellers of . refusal" for outside groups to file The Republicans say they want to insure against another spending dead· lock that leaves some agencies without funds, by passing legislation to con· charges. Under. current policy, any outside group ·can file a complainl tinue appropriations at 19971evcls if new ones are not enacted for 1998. with the ethics committee, so long as '!'he White House sees other motives, and a trap, in which planned increas· · they have at l~ast three letters from es could he blocked simply'by inaction. The year-end deadline usually keeps members of Congress declining to the pressure on both Congress and the administration to get appropriations file charges themselves. Guys like bills completed before Oct. I. Gary Ruskin would finally be shack· That wouldn't be so this year were there to be a decision in advance on led, and lawmakers could breathe·a a "continuing resoiUlion," congressional parlance for measures 10 keep agensigh of relief. cies financed until their regular appropriations bills are completed. The duraEven under the current rules, gettion·of those resolutions has varied. The automatic one at issue now would ting those three letters can be toug,h., cover the next budget year. . . as most members are loath to gei Clinton has said he'd veto a·bill that includes funds for nood and other involved in any ethics tussle· with disaster relie(rathcr than aeceptthe Republican measure tied 10 it by House their colleagues. And should the rcc• and Senate votes . The overall bill, still awaiting final action, includes $5.5 ommendations of this 'ask force ~ . billion in disaster relief appropriations. Neither that nor the $8.4 billion total adopted, even more members woulcl is in dispute; the bill has been snagged by other issues for more than a month. be spared the indignity of an ethics So there has been ample time for blame, with mo~e to come. Democrats probe. say the disaster appropriation shouldn't be hostage 10 other issues. Rcpub' licans counter thin .the threat of government shutdowns should be eliminat"Members would respond (to t~e ed. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Clinton was trying "to reserve to ~Q new rules) by understanding that the~ could act with impunity," a frustrathimself the right to close the government." cQ Clinton accused the Republicans of leaving disaster victims in the lurch =I ed Ruskin told us. "It's just a tot;JI · catastrophe." , by taking the week's recess, which ended today, without completing action. o.. Sut on current terms, the next step would have been a veto anyhow. .Ill!" • EI:ISJ"~t>i 'F7 Jack Anderson and Jan Molle~ Republican leaders 'contend that prior app!opriations provide the disas· · "' ~=· are writers for United Feature . ' ter relief n.,;,ded now and that the delay in replenishing tho~j: funds isn't hun- .. ._________________________________.,.........;;;;:;;:.:;:::;:"-.. Syndicate, Inc. ing anyone in need. To make his point, Clinton orde.red an accelerated fiood aid plan for the Dakotas and Minnesota, "subject to funding." ~ There's to be a conference on final tenns of the bill on Wednesday, bUl Sen.·Tom Daschle, D-S.D., the minority leader, said he is pessimistic about the prospects of passage this week. He said a way out on the shutdown issue would be to have it handled as By Joseph Perkins its free and unfettered access 10 the · \.vu, a political prisoner in China for The missile could he deploy~il a ·separate bill. Were it passed, it would be vetoed. And Republicans would When Congress renewed China's American consumer market that .19 years before he won asylum in the . early an the next century. Its range have lost the leverage they sought by tying it to the must-pass disaster relief Most Favored Nation trade status last MFN status provides. But at ihe same United States in 1995, told Congress wiU be just shy of 5,000 miles, whicb bill in the first place. . . year, the Republican leadership ratio- time, it denies American exponers the recently that Chin~ continues to incans it ,not only will pose a ·Jhrcat Even a'GOP-Hoated House proposal to en~cl a $500 million first pay- nalized that the goodwill gesture same access to the Chinese consumer cxpon to Ameiica products made by to U.~. forces in the Pacific, but also ment on disaster relief, avoiding Democratic taunts over the re~ess, sank toward Beijing would encourage the ·market. slave labor, including artificial now- to San Diego and other West Coasi because other Republicans· saw any such compromise as a weakening of their Communist government to desist Indeed, China continues to siap a ·. crs, Christmas tree lights, hand tools cities. efforts to force the anti-shutdown issue on Clinton. . And if China docs not pose · a with its protectionist trade practices, 30 percent tariff on American and automotive parts. The overall bill includes aid for 35 states, and funds for operations in to curb its human-rights abuses and· imports, which prices them out of the The Clinton administration cor- future threat to the United States, theri . Bosnia and the Middle East. Should it be vetoed,. Democrats say they have to slow its military buildup. range of most of China's I billion roboratcs Wu's charges. "We believe maybe the threat will be pbsed by one' the votes to sustain Clinton, in which case it would have to be revived in a consumers .(who earn an average of that there arc facilities that may be · of the nations to which Beijing ·has, Well. China's MFN status expired new version. on June 3. And before lawmakers only $350 a year). On top of that, ' exponing materials made with p.rison sold ·advance military weaponry. And the volume would be mrned up on the blame, Republicans acous- blithely renew it for another year, Beijing imposes various nontariff labor to the United States," said Jef. Indeed, a top-secret CIA report• ing the president of blocking emergency funds for disaster victims to keep they ought look back over the past 12 barriers to its markets, including frey Bader, a deputy,assistant secre- last fall . revealed that Beijing sold . the clout involved in the possibility of federal shutdowns. Democrats argue months and consider whether U.S. licensing requirements, trade quotas tary of state, in an appearance last . missile technology, advanced radar: that the automatic, standpat spending levels that would apply in an ·impasse generosity to China yielded the and local content restrictions. week before the Sena1c Foreign Reta- components and chemicals for mak-:. would undercut the budget agreement.Clinton and Republican leaders have promised results. · In the past year, China has not lions Commiuee. ing nerve agents to Iran's ayatollahs. ·. just reached. · · · So what is China doing with the. China also has sold missile technO!- ; Over the past year. the United ·committed any ob~ious human-right< While Clinton's vetoes of Republican spending bills led to the two par- States has seen its trade deficit with outrages, like the Tiananmcn Square $40-billion-a-year trade surplus it ogy to Syria and both missile and ~ tial shutdowns in 1995 and early 1996, he argued that they had purposely China soar to $40 billion (up from massacre in 1989. But it c.ontinues to enjoys with the United States'/ Shop· nuclear technology to Pakistan. . forced him to it. The voters saw it his way. . $34 billion in 1995}. That's larger, operate more than I ,100 labor camps, ping for the latest nuclear weaponry China's actions over the past year '. The GOP line 'his time is to identify Clinton with the shutdo~n. option, even, than our deficit to Japan. known as laogai, with nearly 1.8 mil- so that it can challenge us for military arc hardly those of a nnlion seeking ! saying he wants to keep it for his own power purposes. Nob(/dy ISm favor though our trade volume with Japan lion prisoners reduced to slave labor- supremacy early in the next century. friendlier relations with the United · of shutdowns, but for or against isn 'I the real question. Spending is. Indeed, a classified Air Force States. It docs not deserve ·renewal of · is four times larger than our volume crs. Five years ago, the United States report, cited last week by the Wash- Most Favored Nation status. · , EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist with China. The e•planation for this is that and China signed a memorandum of ington Times, revealed that China is is a columniSt ; Joseph Perkins for The Associated Press, has reported on Washintton and national polBeijing is deliberately pursuing a understanding ·. in which Beijing developing ri niobile, long-rangc misfor tbe San Diego Union-Tribune • itlts for more than 30 years. mercantilist trade policy witH the agrccd nqtto expon any prison-made site, known as Dong' Fcng-31, capa- and a commentator for MSNBC. l Unllcd States. It takes advantage of products to this country. But Harry blc of carrying .multiple warheads. •.!lr The Deily SaaUnel• hgl $ I .. Th'e Daily Sentinel .I Pomeroy • Mhldllport, Ohio • .I • • '- -' ' '. It ' ' ~ Vaughan's .Kroger's Hubbards Greenhouse Office Supply · Baers Market Gloeckners Restaurant Crows Restaurant ' .. · Powells Super Val~ Also All Parents It doesn't paint, scte\Y or tighten either. But it just might be the ultimate power tool in Dad's collection- cellular sei'Yice froin 36o• Communications. It'' the perfect gift for Dad this Father's Day. No assembly required. I~ I' ill I , ,, . "I I ,•., li,l, I''' L )"I 1111111111' , , , ,,, " l l l l l l l i l h .llll i .I II<,. ,,.,,.I \( Plus, whel) you sign up for 0\li residential long-distance service, you get 360 long-distance.minutes free for one year. 360° Communications I c.llullr, PI glt II ·ancllor)l ciNnca, rllht down the stiNt."' I; '3 I h • . 'f . 1DSII•---OIItl1415tl-4tl1 · LQJll?'O'·CII'tfNI .... ~-II'IIP~Ih4ftlll... �' Wedulcley, June 4, 1117 ~• The Daily Sentinei · ·Sports . .. '"' .- . . _sa '; •' Reds tally 3-2 wi.n over Phils PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The · which be lhoughl was intentional. Sanders walked toward die mound bat~le between Curk Schilling and ' De1on Sanders was far more inter- and Schilling advanced toward Sanders before teammates separated ~estina than the alme itself. ., Kent _Mercker. was ·the pitchinc them. "He's testing my livelihood and . s~ tn CnK:umatl s 3-2 victory over I don 'I know why," Sanders · said. flnladelph1a on Tuesday niaht, but .Sanders and Schilling stole the spot- "I've got obligations to two differ' light with words after the same. ent professional teams, and to have someone challenJe my livelihood is • Mercker (3-S) allowed only two 1 h1ts and one run in 6 1/3 innings in inexcusable. He's goinJ to have to .,winning his second straight stan. He deal with .it, as God as my witness." slf':!Ck olit five, willked four and gave SchillinJ's respilnse: "It seems . up Rex Hudler's second-inning like be thinks he can play a little dif'homer. ferent than anybody else, and it's However, the third-inning con- going to take its toll on his team·frontation between Sanders and mates ... ;·schilling overshadowed Me.;,ker's Sch illinJ said he doubted win. who is also an NFL player Sanders, r . While attempting to bunt, Sanders With the Dallas Cowboys, intended ' was almost hit by an .inside pitch, to fight him after the pitch. "The auy is not JOina. to tackle me with pads on, much less '"" tackle m~. It's no mystery he does- n't like to hit peopie," he said. The Reds tcored all three of their runs in the sixth innina on In RBI grounder by Ed ,Tailllensee; a,n RBI df!Uble by Willie Greene and Joe Oliver's sacrifice fly. The Phillies scored their final run in the ninth on pinch-hitter Oren Jefferies' RBI single before Jeff Shaw picked up his eighth save. . The loss was the Phillies' fifth straight ·and their seventh in eight ' games. Cincinnati has now won eight straight games at Veterans Stadium after going 6-0 in 1996. · Reds shonstop Barry Larkin had two singles and extended his hitting streak to 12 games, with an average of .5S3. :Mets beat Expos 2-1 to sl~sh ~arlins' Eastern Division ·tead RESTRAINED ...;. The Cincinnati Reds' Dalon S.ndera (third from left In foreground) Ia n~Jtn~lned by hie IHmmatee afller he Willi after Philadelphia pHcher Curt Schilling In the third Inning of Tuesday night's National League game in·all of those statistics. I'm pleased earned the win in relief. Cardlaals·IS, Rockies 4 with the way that I'm throwing and I have total confidence in both our At St. Louis, John Mabry drove in offense and defense." a career-high six runs, Ron Gant had The. Expos took the lead in the three hits and four RBis ~nd Royce eighth on Rondell White's RBI dou- · Clayton went 5-for-6 for St. Louis. Matt Morris (3-3) gave up four · ble. But in the bottom of the inning, · Mall Franco, pinch-hilling for Jones, · runs and four hits in six innings. . led off with his first career pinch-hit · Rockies rookie starter Bobby homer. · · Jones (1-1) gave up six runs and By TOM WITHERS Edgardo Alfonzo singled with eight hits in I 1/3 innings. AP Sports Writer one out and Todd Hundley drew a Pirates J, Cubs I As their win total grows, so does two-out walk. Baerga. 7-for-10 in his At Chicago, St.eve Cooke (5-6) the New York Mets'legion of belicvcareer vs. MartineZ; lined a double allowed five hits in 7 1/3 innings and crs. They have theNL's first 10-game into the right-field comer to score struck out live to help Pittsburgh stop winner, the league's founh-highesl Alfonzo. Rookie right fielder Chicago's first three-game winning winning percentage and more wins. Vladimir Guerrero's .strong throw streak this seasmi. than the wqrld champion Yankees. · from the warning trsck nailed HundJose Guillen broke a 1-1 tie with And Wednesday nigh!, the Mets . ley at the phlle. an RBI double in the ·fourth as Pittsopen their most significant series in ...The last two games ·1:1e has hit · burgh won for the founh time in six years, a two-game set against Flori- me well, but there'll be a lime that · games. · .. da. New York trails the second-place I'll come back and get him," MarSteve Trachsel (3-S) was the los; Marlins by one-half game in the NL tinez said of Baerga. "Yo4 can be ~r. sure of that." Astros 4, Dodgen J .(lO) East. . Unbelievable. Elsewhere in the National At Houston, Jeff Bagwell hit his New York continued ·its resurLeague, it was San Diego S, Atlanta • league-leading 18th home run in the gcnce Tuesday night with a 2-1 win 2; St. Louis 15, Colorado 4; Pills- lOth to give Houston a two-game · over the Montreal E,xpos. Bobby burgh 3, Chicago I; Houston 4, Los sweep. Jones got his league-leading lOth . Angeles 3 in 10 innings; and San Bagwell was 0-for-3 with three · 'OHIO DIVISION CHAMPS - The Meigs win when pinch-hitter Milll Franco Francisco 9, Florida I in a rain-shan. strikeouts and a walk before con·Marauders won the Trl-Valley Conference'• Ohio homered and Carlos Bacrga hit an ened game. . necting on a 3·2 pitch from Scou Dlvlalon softball championship In May. In front RBI double in the.eighth. Padftl 5, Braves l ... (L-R) Melt... Ramaburg, Patricia Smith, EmiRadin sky (2-1 ). The Mets had been blanked .over At Atlanta, after umpires reversed ly Fackler, Julie King, Jeallc8 McElroy 111d Tangy the first seven innings by Pedro Mara call and took away a two-run Mike Magnante ( 1-0) pitche!l on.e _· Llludermllt Stanclng teammatea ara Sarah Lee, tinez (8-2) before .rallying. homer from Atlanta's Keith Lock- inning for the victorv. "Good teams are going to do · hart, ~an Diego scored three runs in Urbana fires men's Glaats 9, Marlins 1 that," said John Franco, who struck the .nmth. · : (6 inn.-raln) out two in the ninth for his 15th save. - - The Braves thought they had tak: cage coach AD At Miami, Bill Mueller and pitch"We feel we're a good~. and that en the lead 'n the.eighth wh_en LockURBANA, Ohio (AP)- Urbana we can come back from one run two · hart h11 a ball mlo the ·nght-field er Shawn Estes hit their fil'lll majorhos decided not to renew the contract runs down. We beat a heclc 'or. a stands that rookie umpire C. B. Sue- league homers in a game culled of Bob Ronai, the men's basketball because of rain with one out in the pitcher toniJhl and a heck of a .knor ruled a two-run homer. ,coach and the school's aihlctics team." But after the Padres surrounded top o{ the seventh. director. . Jones struck out five and walked Bucknor lo .protest, crew chief Ed J.T. Snow hit his second home Ronai 's contract expires June 30. three as the Mets handed Martinez Montague changed the call, and run ror the Giants, who tied a season. Ronui had coached the Blue his seco~d straight loss against them television ·replays showed the ball high with 14 hits, ' includina 10 Knights since the 1986-87 Season, after he won his first 10 decisions was clearly foul. aaainst Alex Fernandez (5-6). compiling a 210-139 record. Urbana . against New York. In the ninth against Mark Wohlel'll has made three trips to ihe NAIA . E.~tes (8-2) led off the Giants' six"I. beat one ·o f' the best, bu\ the . (2-1 ), John Flaheny bmught home national tournament, advancing to more imponant thing is that it was a .the go-ahead run with a base,s-lnadcd run firth inning with u homer. He had the qulirterfinals in 1992-93. victory for the team," Jones said. groundout, then Quilvio Vera.• added been O-ror-18 previously this year Urbana president Francis Hazard and 3-for-42 in his career. · "That's all it means os far "'' I'm a two-out, two-run single. said Ronai w.as dismissed as pan or concerned. Itry notto get caught up Former Brave Pete Smith (1-0) a restruCturing that included the elimination of 22 jobs. Be In Phllldelphla, where the Recla won 3-2. Both bench• cleared after Senders chergad the mound following a pitch thllt elmolt hit Sanders. (AP) · Amer ican League roundup '. '!' . CI!HY Sanford, Kelly Gilkey, Tonya Miller, Ginger Dlirat and Brooke Williams. Behind them are· e11letant coach Phil Miller and heed coach Dille " Harrlaon. The Marauders flnlahad the -•on with one of the beat recorda In the achool'a hlltory with a 20·3 mark. MUIII~~ .............. :.l'J Phii1Kklrhio1 .... ~ .... ;.19 AL standings Bamr.-Dl"li'- »: Iaa J. r.J. Hullim.n ........... .....'7 15 .712 ~w. York .............. 31 26 . ~44 Torutd0 .................. 26 2K o.:troil ................... 26 2'1 a,,..on .................. 22 n PinAburp ..... ."........ 2M . Hooatnn ................. 2M Sa, l.o\d• ................ l"' ChiCflJO :.. .............. 2:\ CINCINNAn ....... 21 !ill I(· I! .41.1 12'· lt. n 27 .J26 . ~19 . .407 I M Knnsru~ 5 .4:'5 7 n.undll)''ll!l!ftOI ...... tw•r.cld 1-41 • Mllw'"lcft (Jot,:Oould 6-3), a5 p.m. Stlnll! (Failml "'2) at Detnllit (Uta .a.. 21, 7ft! p.m. · . tliicap White So.l (f"tDVUTO -4•4) II CLEVELAND(- .'1-2~ 7 :~ p.m. 01111.,.. (Priolo 4-.1) .. T-o("""· .,. S.2l-H5 p.m. A.eAIIe&.o (Dkboll ~2) • MinlltiOUI (T~ 2·'1· am p.m. T- (Win 7-2)• tc-.Cioy(Appl" ...~l:~p.,.. . 9, florida I j6 inll.• o~~e-year ~N ..... ry. ' Rel..::.11e~ QB Scnn . lc;llb ~~o.'l'ks l..fl .., ' ,. __ .....,.. Bilsoball C1.£VEL.ANU INI>IANS :~Rdc:~.cd or: Kc"i• M"l:hcll. DlmtUtT Tl(iERS : AL'Ii\latN RHI' rmm lht l~day dilllhk.'d li~ . 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K p.m: · • •: Tuesday'aKOro IA·nuil 4. Phihu.lclrhia 2· lku•MI Son Dirao (C..,_ J.l I'" Colooalo tlbilq $-4), 9:0:1 , .... . San FruciJCO tfo•lk.c 0·0) 11 Los A ...... (M"'i.,.4-JI. IO:J~ p.m. NLstandlap cua1ruct11 . HAPPY FATHER'S DAY TrilllS;JCttons CMik.-lr.i 1-4). 7:40p.m. • '""'A. ..... (V- ~~ 1®.1p,"' SAN L>mQo CHANGERS: SiJ:Ik'd QB Jim F.wn.11 un&J 'IE 1:raok H111I.:J tu help you decide what job is right for you. Assessments include sugesdons for .tralalna or BPilradlna skills. Flnaaclal Asslshmc:e for retraining. Computer matc:b of y91Jr skills wllb job bank of 40,oo0 employers from Columbus to Charleston. ·. Sat...Uy'opme 1-JI. 7:ll p.m. · Hou•"" (Hok l-41 ,. CINCINNATI (Borba 4-41, 7:J$ p.m. Flotl .. (Ripp J-2) 11 N.Y. M~ll (..,_4-0ll:«<p.m. RyiiU. .. 1 Phi~. lllltldRtii.Kp.' m. burp (So..._ · .·• . .......... 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TcMJ 4 San Fll!llbaU Friday'l pme 'Chic~gu min) . S1. IA\Iil I~. Cl1klnllkl 4 Houolin4. Lao A.,.lei J 1101 PinshwJh J. Okll" Cuhll I 1':. Oakland 9, l>l:eroi1 K Sc:unlc &. Tof\1n1o J Chi..:n~u Whik Sux 9, ClEVELAND $ J45 Tueld1y's K<ira · Wntnn DiviiiOit Te11nt ..................... JO 2:'i . ~5 26 O:lkland ................. 24 .l:'i J6 Tonipt'lpme .. . services Include: Ueah ~ Chicusu. 9 p.m. ' 1': 17\- WnttmDMMn , Anahtim ........,....... 2H .~2-7 l..os ARJ.dcs ........... 27 2M Sllt'l I>WJ,u ..........,... 1"1 30 2& . ~· Kansas Cily ........... 2~ 2M .o111 Chk:o&o ................. l< 29 .ol6.1 Mfnnt§Oiu .............. 2.~ .'2 .OV s.••• le .................... JO 26 .. ~~ 5 ~~=~~-~.:::::::: ~: ~~ :~~ .- ~ Ctlllnl Di•kion CLEVEI.IIND ....... 27 2$ . .$19 Milw~Mtku ............. . ~71 CtntntDMtlon .4MI .407 . ~H2 Let .Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Trlhute To Be PuhUshed In The Dally_Sentinel On Friday, .June· 13~ ) a Free nssessmeat of your skills to 1:1nrid:1 .......... ;~,.......12 l~ Na:w Ynrk .... :......... :\2 24 Southern girls' cage camp slated White Sox to 9-5 ·win .over Indians · The Gallia-Meigs .TTPA program can help you! Baseball with Jackson today or Thursday to By CHRIS SHERIDAN By FRI!D GOODALL CHICAGO (AP)- The future of make .theirs. Other teams, including ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Chuck the Chicigo Bulls remains as unset- Milwaukee and possibly Detroit, · Daly's coaehins resume speaks fDI' itself. · · tled as ever. even though the team have made informal queries. Jackson would like people to believe other- also is pondering whether to retire Two NBA champio~ships, II for a year. wise. . . playoff appearances in 12 seasons "I prefer to hold my person~! · Stories appeared in the Chicaao and the lOth-best winning percent· feelings about coming back to this . newspapers Tuesday saying Michael age (.S98) in league hi'story, not to job and the future and how I feel Jordan wants a $36 million, one-year mention an Olympic aold medal and contract extension and coach Phil about It until the final game," J~~:k­ a spot in the basketball Hall of Fame. · Jackson held a mectin& with team ·son said. "Then, there will be the It was easy to understand why the opportunity to talk a!lout it." CHUCK DALY owner Jerry Reinsdoif. Orlando Magic were determined to Jordan, meanwhile, says he won:t But Jordan shot down the salary hire him out of retirement with a play nexl season ifJackson doesn't three-year, $1 S million offer that Nick Anderson contributed to a slow number and Jackson sa.id the report Daly formally accepted Tuesday. start last fall, ind a players' revolt in of a meetinJ was untrue. And a . return to coach the Bulls. Jordan has "It is truly his success,. and his February fon:ed the firing of coach source close to the team, speaking on been sayinJ the same thing for the condition he not be identified, weeks, although some suspect he'd ability to bring out the best in his · Brian Hill. players and his team, that is the reaDespite the turmoil, the Magic said Jackson and Jordan met before have a hard time lumina down $36 son that he sits before us today," gen· finished strong under interim coach practice and decided to put an opti- million · - or whatever the Bulls , Richie Adubato. They won 45 mistic spin on their comii)CIIts to the offer. eral m~er Joh.n Gabriel said. do you think, I'm lying'/ "What . \ TWo · ks ago, it didn'tlook like g~s, earned a playoff berth for the media. AND AWAY IT GOES!- The Cleveland Indiana' Jim Thome watCh I'm not lying," Jordan said art'Cir "We don't think it's a distraCtion it we. happen: Daly turned down fourth straiaht year . · hla drive clear the fence for a 1101o hornet' In the flratlnnlng of~ at all to the ballplayers, although a practice Tuesday. "I wholeheanedthe position, qnly to reconsider. day nklht'a American League game igalnet the vlaltlna Chlcttgo lot of them have a lot pf things lied . ly believe that and it's truo. l do bave , "As soon as I hung up," Daly White Sox. Though Thome hit a thr-run shot four lnnlnga IIIIer, to what's happening here with us, options and I have a choice, and l'ljl sa1d, recall.ing the conversation with the White Sox won 8-5. (AP) · i particularly · Michael, Scottie (Pip- not afraid to take the choice." Gabriel that ended the first round of Jordan said the $36 million figure pen) and myself," Jackson said. discussions, "I was a little depressed. Whether it's a distraction or not; that appeared in the Tribune did n~ And I don' I get depressed." it Was the main focus of discu.,sion come from him or his agent, Davi . The more the 67-year-old coach Tuesday on the second straight off Falk. He questioned its origin, a thought about the opportunity, the day in the series. more he wanted it. that led to speculation that the nuj The th~rd.annual Southern High The Bulls lead the IJtah Juzz J.() her had been leaked hy somcon "I was intrigued by this job," he , . S~hool g1rls bask~tball camp for goina into Game 2 tonight. close to Reinsdorf. · said, addinathat another appeal was g1rls grades 3-9 will be held from "You guys are doing all the talk, It would represent a $6 millio Orlando is only a two-hour drive Monday, June 16 to Friday, June 20 ingsaying there is talking in the increa...e over Jordan's current sala~ from Jupiter, where Daly has made from 9 a.m. to noon at Southern back room, talking in the front· · - the highest one-year pay in the., his home for the past two years. • room," Jordan said. "If it is, great.! history or team spurts. . "I still love the game, and I made High School. The camp will. be highlighted by haven't had any convcr.;ations "Do I deserve ~ raise 'I I don'· ' the decision that I wanted to come two hitless innings for the win. numerous individual competitions because my job is to play the game know. You've got Ill look at thil. back. It's as simple as that." Marlaers 6, Blue Jays 3 Daly, who led the Detroit Pistons and general instruction. Southern of basketball. I haven "I talked to Jcr- year," Jordao said. "There arc n lot At Seattle, Jay Buhner homered to NBA championships in 1989 and varsity coach Jenni Roush and ass1s- ry Rcinsdorl', lliaven'ttalkcd to my · or things attuned 10 the cnd-uf-thc<J twice and rookie Jose Cruz Jr. hit his 1990, leaves his job as a television tants Alan Crisp and John Manuel agent. The little convcr.;ation I had season evaluation from Jerry Krause> first major-league homer as the commentator with Turner Sports for will conduct the camp with most of with Phil is a coach-player relation- to determine whul your mise is or . Mariners won their third straight. a team that finds itself searching for the girls coaching staff and featured ship and it:s always going to be that · whether you should he around next Paul Sorrento also homered for Seat- a new identity only two years after guest speakers. · year. So I'm waitinJ:l for my cvalua• way. " tle, which beat Toronto for the fourth reaching the NBA Finals. . Individual competitions include · Jordan, Jackson and Dennis Rod- · lion rromJcrry." J, time in five games this season. The free throw shooting contests, P-1-G . nian will he free agents at the end of Utah coach Jerry Sloan . s aid his The loss of Shaquille O'Neal to By The Aaaocl• Prell Mariners trailed 2·0 in the founh the Lakers in free agency last sum- Tournament, 3-on-3 and Knock-Out. the season and Pippen has one year team, which is making its l'irsl! They ~oocd and rang cowbells. ·inning before Buhner tied it with a mer began a tum.ultuous year for the For .further information, call Roush remaining on his contract. General appearance in the NBA Finals, did~ They chanted his former nickname. two-run.sbotoffWoodyWilliams (1- Magic, who had one of the league's at 304-273-2161 or Manuel at 949- manager Jerry Krause has refused to n'l feel slighted by the lack of allen'; rule out a trade of Pippen. lion paid to them because or the (ufOII They threw fake money, cups, ice, a . 6). best young teams and fiJured to be 21S9. baseball and even a pair of ~inocuBrewen 6, Red Sox 4 surrounding the Bulls. . :• Cost of the camp is $3S, which Coaching jobs remain open in title contenders for many seasons Iars at their former hero. At Milwaukee.• Jeff Cirillo .hit a before the All-Star center's depar- can be sent.payable to Jenni Roush, Golden. Stale and Vancouver. The "I Wllflllhem to get whatever they Still, Cleveland Indians fans two-run homer with two outs in the ture. P.O. Box 902, Racine, Ohio 45771. Warriors have already made an offer, deserve- Michael and Phil deserve · couldn't rattle Alben Belle. hottom of \he ninth to lift the Brew;J All out-of-district students· are and the Grizzlies were set to meet it," he said. Injuries to Penny Hardaway and welcome.· Playing at Jacobs Field for the ers over' Boston. Cirillo's shot com" fill>! time since leaving Cleveland for pleted a comeback from a4-l defiCit . 't ,, . a megabucks deal with Chicago, and gave Milwaukee its fifth win in Belle hit a.three-run homer and two six games. Jesse Levis led off the ri d01.1ble~ to lead,the W)lite Sox over ninth with ·8··single off Heathcliff . . "'" the Indians 975 Tuesday night. Slocumb (0-)), who retired the n~xt ,, "Out of anything you can say two batter:s !Jefore Cirillo hit an 0-2 about the guy,- he's a great player," pitch over the fence in left for his . i! said Jim Thome, who homered twice fourth ·homer. .. 14 for Cleveland. "And I think he realOrioles 7, Yankees 5 ~y loves the pressure. I really do." _ At Baltimore, Rafael Palmciro hit . . . ·" : The sellout crowd of 42,994 start- . two-tun homer in the bottom of the . :1:<1 booing Belle before his first at·bal lOth as the Orioles finally heat the )nd chanted "Joey! Joey!"- a nick- Yankees at Camden Yards. Jeff II )lame he despises- when he came Reboulet hit a one-out single oO' Jim •"• •) 'o the plate. . · Mecir (0-3) before Palmeiro hit his • · But after flying out to center in lith homer of the season. Randy ~is lifst two at-bats, Belle hit a three- ." Myers ( 1-2) pitched the lOth for the •! :h.n homer in the fifth for a 7-1 lead. Orioles, who have won six straight n :He .doubled in his last two at-hats, and 12 of 14. The Orioles beat New " · ~nd made an obscene gesture to the York twice on the road last week, but .. ' b );:rowd after the final out of the game. went 0-9 against the Yan.kees at : Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen home last year. . ' lx4 GreetJng & · I 'l:riticized the fans' behavior. Twins 5, Raniers 4 ,, . lx3 GreelintJ • •10.00 : "Look at how much good this . AI Arlingtpn, Matt Lawton and Pietui-e· $13.00 ,., i!uy brought to this 'own, and the Paul Molitor each went 3-for-5 and :rcople forget that because he wants Rick Aguilera pitched out of trouble )o make his living," Guillen said. in .the linaltwo innings. Rich Robcn;:; ~ 'That's ignorant." · son (6-3) won ror the third time in · • As usual, Belle did not talk to the his last four stans. and Aguilera got . his 13th save hy striking oullhe final media after the game. : "I hope they keep booing him," bauer in the eighth and ninth with Guillen said. "He gets pretty cKcit- runners at the comers. Will Clark i:d." went 4-for•4 and Ivan Rodriguez : .Dave Martinez hit' two homers homered and doubled for the ~nd Frank Thomas added a solo shot Rangcl'll. IJs the White Sox handed the AL Royals 5, Angels 2 ' ~ntral-lcading Indians their founh At Anaheim, Tom Goodwin went · (YOUR FATHER'S joss in five games. 4-for-4 with' a homer und three RBis · t •• • Thome had a ihree-run shot in the and Tim Belcher pitched eig~t strung· NAME) · ·Jinh ror Cleveland. innings as Kansas City. heal ' Ana· (YOUR FATHER'S : Elsewhere in the American heim. Belcher (6-6) held the Angels ft I NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND League, it was Oakland 9, Detroit K; to six hits. Hipolito Pichardo pitched · Seattle 6, Toronto 3; Milwaukcc '6, the ninth for his ninth save. SUSAN Boston 4; Baltimore 7, New York 5 ·I LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND jn I0 innings; Minnesota 5. Texas 4; -Sports briefs-•• Bueball SUSAN and Kansas City S, Anaheim 2. t · MIAMI (AP) - Colorado's : Athletics 9, Tlpn 8 ; At Oakland, Mark McGwire hit Andres Galarra&a and Florida's Denhis 22nd homer as the i\thletics ral- nis Cook received three-game suslied for five runs in the· seventh . pensions for .a hench-clearing inciInning. McGwirc has 10 hpmen; in dent Saturday. . • . Both players appealed and will ~is last 19 games and 35 I for his Deodliru~ ForTh~ SpeciGl FGiher's DOy Tribute la TuesdGy~ }uru~lO, 12 110011. fareer, tyinJ him with Dick Allen fot remain eliaible to play until their All Out The Form Below And Drop Off With Payment To t6th on the all-time list. Brosius hit cases are heard by NL president • two homers and a double for Oak· Leonard Coleman. Cook wJis fined The Dally Sentinei"Father's Day" I iond. and Aaron Small (5-1) pitched $1 ,000 and Oalarraga an undisclosed amount. Box Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I '.' ( Bel·le's bat leads Are you·ssor older and Looking for a job? Scoreboard Bulls deny stories of $36M contracts & coming breakup Magic hire Daly as coach . ...... 4 Wedn11rley, .June 4, 1117 . .. .. . . ... ' The o.Hy S•nllnel • ,.._ 5 llldcl1port, Ohio I 814 _...,. 'l J ' I I (PL!ASE PRINT OR TYPE) . IFATHER'S NAME I . . II 1YOUR NAME(S)· I . · II ··I I I I I I ~D~S · ZIP . ' ''• ••• • i ~ ; ' w ••• ''• ~ •• • I ' I \ • j • ! I __________.______________________________________J !ciTY, STATE I . I!'.!!.~I!!, I • i . J I ~ �Ohio Pomeroy• . . ,: . W.dc II Ny, June 4, 1117 After tragedy, other water parks say 'not here · SAN DIMAS, c.lif. (AP) Wilh y01111pters on sUIIIIIIer break and lookina to Slay cool, water slide openlors souaht 10 assure the public dill a deadly collllpiC like the.one at Coacord couldn't happen 111 their parks. After all, willa' slides lhlll'survive earthquakes Cllll handle rowdy kids, an ' operator said Tuesday, the day after a slide collapsed at W111erworld USA, leaving a 17-year-old girl dead and 14 ocher youngsters hospitalized.' Jeff Lyon, a chun;h group chaperone who brought 30 kidS from Long Beach 10 ~ina Walen in San Dimu, 30 miles east of Los Angeles, wanted to assure · himself lhal the rides ~ safe. "Initially I wu concerned, bui after going on several rides, it seems very safe," Lyon said. "I think they~ all basically safe rides, but it depends on people following -the rules," added Julie Jordan of Victorville. · Witnesses ...td park olfJC:ials in Concord, about 2S miles cut of San Francisco, said seniors from Napa High School rushed a lifeguard Mon· day and crowded on10 the spiraling "A lifepard can'i hold back 30 Banzai Pipeline tosether. The slide people, but here you couldn't build brQke and twisted upside down, send· up 30 people," he uid. ina 33 SIUdents plummeting 40 feet , At Oasis, riller lines Sll8ke through hiuin11 buttresses, oihcr slides and a ziazaa of barriers, and lhe rule is trees on ihc way down. one rider at a time, to help keep peoSeventeen-year-old Quimby ple from pilina onto each other. Ghilotti was killed_and 14 students "It's a very big deal," said Mesa. remained hospitalized. A 17-year-old "We won't even let a pment and a airl was listed in tritical condition. child go together." At Palm Springs Ol!SiS Waterpark Unlike the Concord slide, · the - which hu a slide of the same type Oasis chute . is on a hillside and u the one in Concord- summer nowhere is it more than 8 feet offihe means more crowd control, said ground, he said. Tony Mesa, a park.representative. Such slides arc desiKQed to hold lbout 20 people 'saancii~s sido-byside, said Fred I.Miiford of Wlllerwcrtd Products. No rellltion 10 Wiler- . world USA, the company has desiped 300 slickis worldwide. "And these students were not standina - the stud!:nts were possi· bly either lyina !IIi their back or sitting," which would. help distribute the weight. Langford said . . · He said he. had loot heard of such an accident, odding ·slides should buckle but not break. "(was quite stlqCked. I've. never heafd of thlll hipJ)ening," said nm Property transfers ,, You remember a.couple of mentions of Julia Carr in previous columns. Julia wu abandoned u a baby a number of years ago on the banks of tl)e Ohio River in Pomeroy, She was · 8dopted by a Jackson County family 'Sod tb!=se days . is living in Indianapolis, Ind. Only in recent months did she le&!'ll of her abandonment and has been searching since then to try to ·find· out more about the circumstances. Julia was in town recently and commented that people here have · been fantastic ill !rying to help her with her search. Polisbed ilnd intelligent, Julia was . accompanied to Pomeroy by a People's Ma11azine photographer, who -is working on a story dealing with abandoned peogle. Her story is upecled to appear in the July or August issue of the magazine. ·\ I I Chcller; Deed, Thomas M. and Sheila Theiu 10 · Mllllie Teaford, Suuc:m, 1.4749 acres; . . Deed. Marpret A. and David B.rba 10 Barbara E. Bowen, ,. ,~--'!""'-___,.THIS WEEK REGISTER TO WIN!' (Le~~~~unta 19 FREE BAGS OF GROCERIES :~. Regieter at 111. FM41••• 'JYsonl WEEK 2 Farms 1 MINUTE J9 SECOND ~hieken Leg quarters SHOPPING SPREE If •••• F...,••• No purchaSe necessary. You must be at least 18 years old to enter. ~ _.___________________________ The Rev. and Mrs. Clar~ Baker eniertai~ed City, Staa, Zip ---------------.,....-: Phone I-----.------------! ~-·-·---~·-·--·-··-·-~·-··-·--·-··---·-·--~~ WEEK 4 OUTDOOR GAS GRILL H . -. • .•..•., ...,. Hon•• Fo•t Ttax JOO .Lb. . Addn.a~--~---------------------i l WEEK J · ' to win ~oke \W $ Prod.uets . ~r 99 . , . ,, .• u ' Sold In 31139 Lb. Soft'a Gentle Bath . Dssue Street in Maitlfie!d, Ohio 44905 from the ntll'ling home. His sillier, Faye Watso' of Meip County, re~>rts thai ~ill wu more lhll!l. pleased with your cards of encouragement and YIIW' prayen. -----, · - General and Mn. Jim Hartinger of Colorado Sprinp, Colorado, ~ · program. planning a lrip' to Middleport for a Marilyn Hannum and Delores few days in AUJUII and Ill that time Frank were co-hostesses for the General Haninp plans to do an meeting which opened with devo.autograph ses5ion wilh his book, lions, "Today l Will Make a Differ"From One Slripe IQ Four Stars". encc" given b y Hoskins. She also The session will not be to sell had prayer before a cookout pre~ books.. In other words you are to ~ by the hostesses. J-lomemade have your boQlc in hand by that time i« cream made by Mr. and Mrs. and take it tqlthe session, the place Hoskins was se.rved. · to be annouQt;ed. Eiglity percent of Thank you notes were acknowlthe quantity have already been sol,d edged from Richaro and MacelBarand lhe Hart(naen expect them all to ton '!Jid Tom Boggs. ·It was noted be gone by .!llc·end of July. They do that 'JYron Brinegar donated flowers not plan to have a second printing. , for the school planter. .If you're interested in I~ . book Games were played with Betty you can pun:hase it from The Chi- Boggs and Frances Reed in charge. nook Book Shop which has a toll -Prizes were awarded to the winners free number J-800-999-1195. and Nola Young won the door prize. · Others attending were Maxine -------· . Harry K. .and Eileen Clark of Whitehead, lllla Osborne, Mary Minersville send a big thanks 10 all · Alice Bise, Margaret Grossnickle, of you for the lovely cards sent to Ora.;;e Weber, Janet Connolly, Jan ice congratulate them on their 45th Young, Pauline Myers, and Ruth · wedding anni ersary recently; Anne Balderson. Harry has· been bedridden for some )9 months and·ii is impossible for Eileen to get out much even to go to the grocery. But she and Harry did· want me to thank you for your sup· port. -------, Caller J.D. seems to be growing in popularity. It should give you some control over the tele·communicaiOrs not 10 mention that it should bring porno calls to a screaming halt. ~ow, if ·there were just some way 10 stop the trait to vandalize and Food&Drug destroy just for the heck of it, we'd have it mnde. Aut 33-39 oz. can ANCCII!TONE aR• 99 . WITHTHIS.•S'rlljiCir'ICER FREE II ·Keebler ~lab ~raeken j' . ~ (. - " .. IIJ. --1 ,, "> Beh:Ev11118 MaxweU Bouse fAt8ee ...... Farm ., .. /: Llmh1 with , 1 Lb. Roll · 49 . $ SYRAC{!SE ·- Meias County Republican Committee meetinl! Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans welcome. purct1111 · ~ornla Ripe Strawberries .. . . . ~ Fill . . d ~ IJ...._. I'lL .... lee«:. I !~ i : 'Mike Sells PotaCO l!hlflll •. ~\-i~. · w~ DOU8LI mfrs' coui'ONS Plus ... Unlimited . 10( =60( \10( =90( \ 40(: $\.10 65 55¢=51, Limit fOUr per customer st tillS prtce (11esse. • U.S.D.A. CHOICE ( 12-14-LB. Avti.) Whole .f'lps SALEM CENTER-- Srar Grange 778, and Srar Junior Grange 878, Saturday, pollock at6:30, meeting at 8 p.m .. Final plans for hosting District 2 talent contest on June 14. • reqlllrecL]'ColltKt ...;...:._, JIU........,....,Jm, Your 280 dog · yean or •o That malce• you the . BiG 4-0! TYSON/HOLLY FARMS ·Whole,,.,.,. . -CIIInl, te ...... 62, Route 1, llod:J6, Pt .,_..a,wv 25550. (A~..,._MIIIIIcMw lb. ... ,..,., ASSOffTED VARif!JS Overbrook C.nter hu . lmmtdlltt opening• fo' full ·tlmt or p11rt time · RN'a. Sal1ry to $14.00 plua per hour . ''J"t ;,,_ ·~ t· BIG ·BEND · .• • 1 333PIIglltlaat : llldclllport, OH. 45710 0t · Clllt14 112-1472 for lmlnl4late tiD." •• '. ( ~) ....~ DORITOS • ' CIJips 1.5-9-o~. sur~one baaed on experience. A variety of blrienta .,. nallabll. Submit yoUr appliCation at: , OVerbroOk Center ' 'lh b. \ . .. ·• --tl,;;lae... II 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jonas LPN'•Ibr.......-te Cll't l'ldlltJ.Welt Vl....... llceue Srinlc Bowen lo Raymond H. and 1. Laui•. Salilbilry, 10.9S3acm. 814-742-3090 814-742-3324 . 814-742-3078 suk!Jia·~'•ud · ·---~ - ~. . . . E. and Richard ....... Garegn, PorcheS. C1J11 VI For A FtH E - BN'• •M •IN'• IJIIitM Valleyllell a.u ual. . p Birthday Open House and Card Shower in honor of Ruth Taylor's BOth birthday. Saturday, June 7th, 6:30p.m., at Gary Smith residence, · Sumner Road. Friends and family welcome. 3351 Happy HolloW Ro.t Mlddtep011, Ohio 45780 • New Homee. AddiiiOne, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barna, Oecka. Painting, Excellent oppol'tllalty to joiD tiM .... term helllll Cll't fteld. 7-1201. 10 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Services, DANVILLE Danville Church of christ, Saturdaf. 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 6 p.m., Denver Hill, Fosler, W. Va., speaker. Country Bacan 1 lb. pkg. $3;11 ·· · . ~antaloupes ~· HAULING ......"·--" PQund 1..-•ge £allforala Kee.ler .Fudge Shoppe £ooldes WICKJ lclclltlonll ··tt.m StMu 2 lb. pkg. • · • 180z. ' (Lime Stone. Low Rates) . ;'\ • ..-nee POMEROY -- PERSIPERI meetins, Thursday, noon luncheon. Bob Byer to speak on EMS and Medicare. Reservations to Senior Center, 992-2161 by 9 a.m. Save up to $1.00 @.'!..!> Business Services · . The Commtmlty Caleoclar II REEDSvW :. Olive Townpublllbed u a free Hrvlce to - · ship Trustees to meet Thursday, 7:30 profit 1f0UP1 wilblaa 10 at township garage. · mud• and special eveab. The · __ . •...II. : ~•"Wa-~-....... 'fo prolUJI.LANV--~ Rutland Tjlwnship ' mote 181a ot luDd niHn at any Trustees, Thursday, 6 p.m. fire statype. Items an priDted u space tion. pumitsllllllaiiiiOt be panateell FRIDAY · . to run a s"lftc number at da:flo POMEROY-- The Meigs <;ounty Heritage Dinner at the Meigs CounWEDNESDAY ty Museum will be held Friday, 7 RACINE -- Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, work in the p.m. For additional information or to E.A. degree, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday make reservations, call Museum 992-3810 by, Wednesday. Cost is • at hall. $10 a person. CHESTER -- Chester Garden 11\ Club, · family picnic, Wedn~sday, SATURDAY · HARRISONVILLE -- Har6:30 p.m. home of Judy Bunger. risonville Lodge 411, F&AM.II!CCIBevCQges.- meat and table services ing 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Refreshprovi!fed. . ments. · THURSDAY ·'a~" Sl%11: Jl'llll on planlin11 and caring · for annuals .at a recent meetina of the Riverview Garden Oub held Ill the home of Theda Hoskins. Amon11 the topics he covered were choosing the right plants and the riaht size containers, choosing · the correct soil, water fmJuency, and ty~ -and amount of fenilizers to be · ·used: Nancy Wachter presented him with a book in appreciation for the me 24roll pkg. IIUYa •14• Hal KMen, Meigs County Exten- -Community calendar- 1 Ph fl14) I II 011411711 11)4, 10, 11,22 4.. P.O.IICIII2n, Potne~oy; ., sion Scrvi« aaent. presented • pro- · And Willard,(Bill) Dill has been returned t(l his home a1 405 Parry 'la·voJrl1e Frozen Boneless Chleken BI e•sts 8-12 oz cans, Alaarted Varieties Memorial Day weekend with their annual neighborhood picnic despite skies which threatened to pour down rain. The couple went through a lot of effort to stage the event. Both Rev. and Mrs. Baker arc blessed with a sense of humor which doesn't quit. That's quite an asset these days. Public Notice agent talks about annuals Beat of the Bend ... Pomeroy Barber Mick Williams was elected commander of the Eighth District, American Legion, a1 SDIIIDrset Sunday and will he sworn iniO his office in July a1 Cincinnati. The dislrict offtce is demandina and Mk:k will have his work cut out for him ln the year ahead. However, a faithful member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy, Mick will handle the job well. The following land transfers were · recorded rece'ntly in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed. Mont and Joyce Anri Vance to Ronald A. and Nancy J. Vance, Scipio, US acres; Deed, Jeff Coley to Wanda R. Wyeth and Roben Wellman, Scipio, 17.338 acres; Easement, Larry Michael Bissell, Patricia A. Bissell, Thomas P. Groeneveld, A. Marilyn Miller, Mark D. Miller, Orva Jean Bond, John C. · Bond and Janet K. Groeneveld to Ohio Department of Trsnsponation, Olive; Deed, Home National Bank to Paul H. and Carol A. Schuler, Salem; Deed, Klithryn Wildermuth to Timothy P. and Teresa R. Gillilan, Chester; Deed, Ralph F. k and Edna L. Neigler to Donald Bruce Neigler, Middleport parcel; Deed, Warren H. Calaway to .Richard and Ruby Vaughan, Midilleport parcel; . Deed, Thorne M. and Ann Foster Cottrill to JUdith Ann Cottrill, Mary Jayne Orth and Jennifer Thorne Cottrill Sapp, Sutton parcel; Deed. Ann FosterCotlrill, Thome M. Cottrill to Judith A. Cottrill, Salisbury parcel; Deed, Beverly M. Ramey to Donald L. Freed, Bedford pari:el; Deed; Susie Kerwin to Melvin C. and JoAnn Reed, Olive, 2 acres; Deed, Freda Marie and Roben A. Wolfe to Bobby 0. and Ramona L. Parker, Sutton parcel; Deed. Rhojean V. and Hershel McClure to Harley E. McDonald, Middlepon lot; Deed, Jack L. and Jean M. Mason io Evelyn 0. Tephabock, Olive; Deed, Anthony Land Company Ltd. to Galloway Land Company, Salem tracts; Deed, Galloway ·Land Company to Anthony Land Company Ltd .. Salem tl'acts; Deed, John Jr. and Sarah Sue Fisher to \Randy E. and Teresa L. Houdashcll. Chester; - · . Deed, Terri M. Bishop io Tim A. Bishop. Scipio; . Deed, Jay Jr. and Lillian M.. Hall to Blue Tartan Inc., Salisbury loiS; · Deed, Aerie 2171 . to Fraternal Order of ~gles, Pomeroy lots; Deed. Michael and Clarinda Hendrickson to lamesA. and Tammy A. · Randolph, Olive, 2.5 16 acres; .. Deed. Jack D. and Joan F. Sorden · to Robin A. Spurlock, Pomeroy lot; DcCd. James William and Phyllis Jean RD!Ie to Charles H. Butterworth, Columbia parcel; Deed, Edith R. Hubbard to Larry W. and Dottie L. Jones, Bedford, 11.295 acres; Deed. John aild Karen Ridenour to Shade River Lodge. Chester; Deed. Mark J. Dailey to Nellie Zerkle, Middleport parcel: Deed. Theodore P. and Melinda Hayes to John W. and Ruth Swinehart. Rutland, 40 acres; Deed. Jame.• E. and Mary Oliver to Leroy and Judy E. Hcndri~. Orange, I 1/2 acres; Deed, Howard L. Jr. and Pauline Pond to Carl E. and Lue E.! Shenefield, and Roy R. and Linda A. Vau11han. Salem; Deed', Virginia Pond Foss to Carl E. and Luc E. Shenefield, and Roy R. and Linda A. Vaughan, Salem; Deed. Carl E. and Luc E. Shenefield, Roy R. and Linda A. Vaughan to same. Salem; Deed. Billy R. and Karen S. Allen toMqaretE.andBctsyHaw1hoone,,l puhllc Notte! by Bob Hoeflich '· The Daily Sentinel• P• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • FREE! WeAre Committed ·To Serving 11 . • I~ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WedniiMy, June-, 1111. ·p 0 WELL'S Royal Crown Cola Producta :::::::.::~ ::u....... ::;:: ....ion 2-12 pk. 12 oz. cans STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Re-Core~ 1:=81CJII<!lrlbilla, llbac:co BAM-10 PM l:::!lbac:co mentcirabilia. · Specializing in THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 7, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .1-. 1. HOllON Products ;, " )la ' Ml~dleport, .. . . $219 Chops .........•- ~........ r:~ FAMILY PAK ASSORTED ·P . ork C .. ·ho· s p· Lit. •r•••~••• . ' . $1. • • , .:.·; , ; ; . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , .- . 59 $ .. .. . . 39"' . . . LB. . Q ua rters ................... · II& CELLULA A• ._....., . 12 oz. H()t D()QS.................. ;IOBERt BISSELL limit 12 cans 14.75oz. Homes •Garages •Complete FREE , ESnMATEES 985-4473 Gll'llgaand Floora. Van Camps . 18 Sauce ....••.........•.... 79 ¢ (t \1, ~ • Whitney Pink Salmon 34·5-39 oz. · 14.5 oz. $ 99 ·. ·c . $ I__ce ream •••••••••••• 99 sqt.pall BLUE BONNET . . .. ! HAGAN ),_ Margarine......... :.~2!'1 • ~~~--~~~~------------~-------------- . Maxwell House Coffee Free ·Umlt4Pieaea l Firat T1mo FW. FalftNr 'IWd Salo: aarattt: alto app~aala, OtbJ llarlln, 11~7401 . Saturdar•. Juno 7111, 1-5, 1012 1..,.;;,;...;..;.....;;::..;.;~--­ Walaon Road, Rod ..J, Lola 01 Antiquoa, lop prlcoa paid, RIYorU' ' -..r int An1iqu11, Pom•ror. Ohla, Ru11 Moore owner, lt•·DD2· Frl • Sa ~ t-5, 5 famlly·'OIIrd Solo: 25211. AnUqutl: Antiquo Wood Cook · Stove, Antique Bicycle, Tciyo, Suring Sllnding Pint, 1 Aero Comlortaro, Olaltworo, '~.dull Tract0r~,814-2588"31' Cloht, Clildr- Clollllna, C.... Dawn St. RL 211 Turn loh On Ctoan Lilt Modol Cart Ot T-• Run Rood 0o 1 MHt Turn Trucka, 18110 Mocltla Or Nw., Right On Davia Road Follow Smith lkllcll Pontloc, IDOO Eaallllitnl. RoiiiShlnal ' am AYanua. 01111 ala 949-2188 Garage Salt: 112 Milo Out 21 I J & D'i Auto Porta. Burlng ... Wtdn-,, Thllltday. Dolt, Dol ~SO~ _Salllritl Pllrll. - Furniture,, Home lntarlor, Both· 1;.;,;~;;...._ _ _ __ ,100m Fl.,..... 2 Alr ~- Wonlod 10 bur uatd Mobile ":"-~-.,;;,;;;Cio;;.111;;.:"10-::._,___ Homo, caH It ........or 71 ., ..... 5111 Thru 1t11, .:Dark, 221M 1~1,;.;;75-~!1811;;,5;..__ _ _ __ J8ckaon PIU, Rldng ,Lown Mow· Wanlod To Buy: Standing nrn~~or; ar, Truck Accot~orlao, Loll : 0r vacant Pr-IJ Willi Tlmbtr, Frlldom Hilt Pump • ,114) 992•7434 wanttc~- Ha- l'f IIHd, Rio GI'Mdt Areo, 11._.21113. M.,., WOmtna, Chllddno Cloth· 1~..:.::..=:.:::..__ _ __ lng, Toolt. Ma11rt11 /Bouprlnga, Wanllld: Uttd Fillollna Signa Rail ISI'mt. ln Good Condition, can 114-:Ms; Yard I Boko Salo Trlnltr O. M. Church. Fortor. Thlr.·Frl. Juno f. I .lltQinnlng hm. H Flair~ 'FtHowalip Hall . . 5887 • EMPLOYt.'EtiT SERVICES Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity ArHK>Urlu r.n r11s Calls) CELLULAR PHONES . 3600 Communications JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. · POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Llrneatone i OI'IIVBI Saptlc Syltauia ·. Tnlllar. StJsatlorlal Rtnlts • • LIVEIU 4-4.25 oz. $ 4 roll JoeN. s.yr. Sayre,...... Co., 145 1434 in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to,your income. Lovely apartments featuring · wall-to-wall carpeting, with all . appliances. · ALL PRIMARY UTILmES PAID '· Must be 62 years of age or handiC8J?ped. meetHUD eligibility reQ1Uire1men1ts otlf!I'!.~' Forfurther ~@[li)~[f@~~ • •.•.. •S._.,_,, Air Candllla.llfS htslulled 1281' amanth Heat Pumps hlstalled ~3r amonlh Wbtlit~s (f'almatlll-on~ cnodl1) ' •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Tharmoatat 1 BENNETI''S MOBILE HOME School Rd., Gellipolle,'OH BIDILI •LawnMowere oChllln~· •Weed e.teia . Servlna s:oo • si45 , ' Do11dee $QO for.meal LHdlng ,C,...tc Rd. 2 mi. off Rt. 7 rro.. 7C2·2925 tJ'ublic inVited ...... •.•. HAIIWEU . IOUII. ·Ct11fn4tle• .... Cona1ruCIIon. Rtmodllllg Kllct. Celllpele ' 8ldlng. Roofa ~ ...... ,... ,.... '• . ... ,., ·- ,.,. ' .&11119 • Y.C. YOUNG• 11A-741-1411 ra o;o0111a 1lwoo tamiiy ron! - •Small Engines . Mulberry JINhtl, J»o~I'O! · 1QIIdl:r~ ad Thuridaya · ·GIIIIU I.D. C.IIMI Con11oot· lion ·~===Wit, ·~ a..... Easy Bank finandng I' .'AT I . MEIGS COVNTY SENiqR CENTER . . .......... t!tl7 c..... tt.. RocatMI,OI 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT . 1112-2772 l:lltll.m.·3:30 p.m. EVENING MEAL Value contloU-of onr- lmrolved In '-ror, Ohio 1-IQ0.211-MOO wv 1023477 t!~==··=·=l~~·~·~==~~=~~:!.t:1:-ICIN:::7:2:1:81:7:1:39:·1:Sillord: ·: Super • ............. .......... . ........ ,,.,...., Model Cqnv. Tractora With Flatbtd Tralltrt CompaUtlvo Par • Porcontage or Groaa. Setvtnir ~~H~ ~OOL~~41 8411 call tO<Iay Powell's . June7,1817 110 Court St. 812-4.111 acrlprlon) 4011CRtliremenr Plan. Firat !n · Firat Out Dlapoleh, L.10 lt,OOO MWUDII ·•• lellorlutlon J&L SIDING & INSULATION THE MAPLES ·_wi·n A .Free Caahl Stop.In The Store ·For Details DJBE(;T PRil':ES'' Quality Window Systems Consider: 59 This Week ~FAl':TORY Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? 12 oz. $800 Heinz·strained ·Baby Food Serv·U Rodl~a • Homt1 Evary Weekend, Ftmlly inaura- Paid y Company (Oon!al, Ert. Prt· · 500 Milo 25 RARS IN BUSINESS . HouHSitw ,_.,..,.R,_ Muetbe11rn. Kratt Velveeta. & Shells Owner: Alcit Jotviaon SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·saturc:tav, 1 ,..... caina. toys, lampa, guna, toala, • Stump Grinding 110 Yra. Ellp. • GIFTED. , PSYCHICS!! ' . UICe ··•··· .Iii·••••••• .• ••• oz. EVII'Yfingt FitOr e- .._._ lole: TIIUrt. Frl, - . . . Gailpolo, ~~-.. .. 101 Fourlh Av.-, loll or Antiquo&, lurnlwra, glau, chino, GutWCr.Ming Pllntlng FREE ES'nMATES • Top • Trim • Removal · lnaurad UA~RE CONCRETE SERVICES · Pork & Beans ... . · II.T. (6 14) 446-4759 FrH .Grapes .••••••••••• !~ .. ~9 VALLEY BELL 2% .$ a_9 ·alk · . · gal. . M ............... . , ORANGt; ' • . gal. ·. $. 1 · 99 J KRAFT _,BQ ~ Coin Shop, 1 1 1 - . . Z\1, .Nne 2nd ........ f.,...Li.J..... ' SEEDLESS Towels ...•.............. ,_ · DowMpouts Pra-ta30 Eto.q,r-.a~ Beans ·15 oz. 69¢ . ~9¢ U.S. Curr-r, · .. a... IIIIo: u - ...... Pllito, Navy, Mixed . single roll Joe Wllaon (114) 882-4277 614-992·7643 250 Condor Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 A Division on ·Nichola Metal, INc. .Phone: 614: 992·2406 . Fax: 304-n:J.5861 . Hcio-(484)-1 020 . ' Exl. 1412 :• . ta.• par min. · · Gutlen 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport Sales Service New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .Big ~end Fabrication~ Machine &Welding Shop , ·.~Remodeling Stop & Compare $ . lilac . Ola........ AnlkM , . . , 110111 BISSELL BUILDERS, Complete Madllae Sbop Senok:e Fabrieatlc!l Steel Sales, WekliDa Sappllel, lndUitrlal Gu Radiator Repair &: Replacement Mondlly·Friday • 8:!JO a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:00a.m.· 12 noon ~~~lew 16 oz. cans BRAWNY 1988 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457et , -·- Stokely Vegetables ·. . LB. $169 .. ·Sausage·.·...........•...... · · -- NEW-REPAIR L---------------------~--~~an~·~ ~----------------~----~--~~U ,..~=='============~~~~~ ..... 1111, 1111, a-s. Plalaant Yal· ~~~~14~-~a~aa~~~~---== uaacl lap top _ . . , , HILLSHIRE SMOKED ARMOUR STAR · .._. Oottar: All U.l. . . ' TOGII, ver And Gold Cain!~; Proo.fooll, lnatallltlon . Attorney·At Law · (614) 592·5025 . Athans. Ohio Lucks . . LB. $179 Breast s .·........ ~ ..........· 10 WlnteCI to ...., &COOliNG 992-2825 OH Attorney William·Safranek · BONELESS CHICKEN II BANKRUPTCY 69 · n . g~ g ¢ Baco • ~................. . lb. tlow•d L. Wt 11 Ill ROO FIN~ Remodeling · Custom HomH · can · ralleve a debtor o1 financial obligations and arrange a · · fair distribution of assats. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep 'exempt' property for their personal usa. This may .include a car, a house, clolt1as, and household goods. For Information Regarding ·Bankruptcy contact: ·CHUCK WAGON SLICED . CHICKEN .. LEG .. 10/2518111l1n 12 pk, 12 oz. cans 179 · . BONELESS PORK SIRLOIN Dirt • Sand 985-4422 l .. ~ .. . Cheater, Ohio 7-up, Dr. Pepper . . . Botto·m Round Roast •• ~~· ll11on, WY 21210 ladle lllaeli Dealer : DUMP TRUCK :... . SERVICE :.umeatone • Gravel . Ute•• L Btl...... CDiJU LS ELECTRONICS · ~:~TRUCKING a.,, . 211ter USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~$ . .Rt. 1' ltox 41-C ,. w•• ~ ... 7JN1110r-11MM7. 't~ l Dew DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 304-n3-5822 .. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ' 614-741-3513 9am • .9 Moo-Sun _Pepsi- Mto F~ILYDENIISIRY TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING matchbox.~ ' ..., .........,'D.D.I. A/C Condtniii'8/HOII Alltmbll• New LAoetloro: z mill I Orr Rt. 7 Qn RL 124 L~""' clpr boxes, llld 298 SECOND ST. · Accepts Credit Cards ~ IISOI,IEITil CIIE ~~~== •Automa~Uw. New Rldlltora • ~::::: -· ...Oitlo. t•l..lllln. ...... GOODtlfE'S QUALITY ROORNG 304 882~1 . FrH EltlmatH · ao•·• McCumber Rd•• Ruttllnd, OH •SmiiiJoba •l.argeJoba Rnnna•ll ...... _,_ 1411 lannd . t61.4J 741-1111 82 Ntlaon Rd., Ru~and, Saturd'J, Ju .. 7, Tho Village of Pomeroy It ••· gom·4pm. Ouna, Llloar,ler 2000 · copdng apt>llcadont lor lilt poai· akl machine, nico clothoa, car lion al Chielol Folica. Allinttme· toot, baaai ..t, dlahtl, loll ol td Opt)ilconto llhould . - t t11t1r 70 Ywcl Sill nitc. roaumt and a!atomant ol quollfl· cationa lo the VMtaga Olficoa 11r Ju .. 30, !UD7. Salarr oholl bt PI.PIH•nt Glllllpolls commenaur11t wlrh expirl•nce & VIcinity • VIcinity and kno..todQa ol the poaWon: Communlr, Sal..Gunvlllo Ridge 120,000 minlm~m. Appllcanll · ..,,. 5th a llh. a-a, 1 ni~ 1ang, lhol bt • rtaldont of the Viltoge 11 houooa, 30 l'llmllr's. From: Corporation llmlta ..tlhln al1 Point Pttlaant·Rt 2 N. to Rl 81 montlli ol Ilia or hor iPf)ol-t 1:,~~~ go 1 ll'ial. F - Slgrial . •• Chlol. Tho opt>Mcan1 llilall bt 1 ma1 rtqulrH to pau 1 phrslct~l ••· Equl-" Colltt Garage s.ta.Ju .. I, 1. 1 7. I·? amlnation, given bJ a lictnatd Muarlum. I Wlclttf Fumlluro: 111. Varnon Ava. Toolt, boat, flhrtldan, .-ng hi ht or alit mowor, waatorn boeka, . llon'a moo11 h ployalcol -~-~~ • ~'1M! Salo: 112 IIIIo Out large ..... nioc. h dudH t:M, , _ , Sal June 7:~ ~ ... ~- 'lf\~1:1111. ? Mana, womano, "' ·ain cloth· I WANTED: E - lng. -.glln, SalMI r a - to Baa CW.21111r . . . . 71\H.I-Otal11. QalliiiOIIt. Ohio On Ltlt Yellow '11lid s.re:lmlloa out,..,., Run Point Ploaaant Roalaltf 100 8t PL Plea..,. WV HIIIO. CloiiH, ~...... Rei, APIIIt Grove. Ntw & uoad. WhaoiJ; Tlraa. Etc. EW!rrllllno loll of Bargalno. June 4 mru I ai1111. Qooal~ Cotl,=.Mia:;;;;,;.l'fl.=lll;;;:m-~?----- HILJIWAIITID • •••klla" or • 114111 ~,_lltth I!l¥ra, 11Nt7 10 Sill ICuniUUI Of Jolt Ceah · ..., Fr1. 1H. -We Flied, - . All· Alld 0ut11t A o,to.ICitlt ClaNa. ~..... ~=:-:an~ld~Au-::.,.tt-..IOI_n-,. · ~"'e • ..."''"',.., ':"': Attlrenc.. A Mult. . ..... Ill ..rtlt7, 1-1. a HoUitl Rl7 l....,..,Airctlon ..01i!'~lltinloo.,. . , Loollo A...,ltd M • F AI Cllrt-'t HarWI G - t llaltlttt. lelora ?"" llou-. Cot.., ••• • 1>1111 ~-.. atalllll Alloy, jle!oHiooltl, ....... 114- G1111!1111: 0111 A.M• • I'-" Clllal,llao. . ~·~~...-...-~~'="':_ 1 .;.;"--------! •••lloutl "'*""' :=.7..::"""" --1 '-wA;mo;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, :12"..., - · llual--•• PUbic "'= ~ ___: .' �NIA Crouword Pufale PHILLIP ALDER ~ m ·= . .1:. ....... ..., :w:. 1 I • .,~. ff.O. Box ~ 441011. hoult In Clifton, clean, no peto, 1275/mo. UDD 304-m-1102. MN i l - ""•IIM1D In . . . . J : . rloUJjtcllo . . , _ , . Houolng Act l .. _5tmllt_Ot_ or..., IED._,.ALUI.II origin, illenloro10 ,..., C.1f ltd ......... hii5Utr. or dllci • ••lllltkJn: ·...-.~o~-..· Aro You CoiMno on Modlcol & Dtnlll 8uolnouoo? Would You llko To Continuo Whot You Are Doing And Have Addltiontl •500 ·12,000 Par lion.,? Prollt From 'lbur E I lw11,.._51122 . . _,_y . ... ........... tor ......... 1Nat4WIJIN• wtlnot IIOOOp1 ."'*"Our-.. fLrllll' II I n - ol tho llw. lnlonnod lhtlll d • • flg7 doubltwltll 11445 - n . 1220/lno. Ftoo delivery I utup. 1-100-1111..m. e4 2 llo!iroom Trailer For Rant, Lo· Ollld on Jill, No "-11, - · I P.U. I14-24S.5582, Allor 5, 11+ 245-58110. 2 Btdnoomo, 2 Sotho, Vorr Nice 2 Bttllo, Control Air, 1300/Mo., PW_Dopool, IU- 1371. 3 Bedroom· Houae TraUtr for Ront. In RioYard, -· Oopool~ . No Poto, Nlco 814·9711-2720 AFTIIU P.ll. 3 .Bedroom Tralltr. Thurman Arw,814-211«107. Nice 14x70 2 Btdraomoi, Manier· ¥111 Locotlon. 814-250-1050. One beciloo:u:. lbour MD miM out Noir Umo Rd., 814-742-2803 or 114-742·2421. We~ From Home Earn lar~ In· comeCIIIIkog BuL 81-1.0187. 14 Rlltiii•ID · 11 ANT ODD oiOBS: Exterior point· anrubs & we1d1 trimmed, - ~ Ina. londscilping, aldowalks odgod, tare, oto . Call 811! 304-67S. 7112. lobyoilling At My Homo Quilty A-ablt Afttr &:l)ool ~labto Floxablo Hours, Coli 114·317· 0157 Ask For Corol Or leave liaug<o, Will Core For Chifdtan Or Mlill With Dioallljoo. Child care 111 my heme, referenc~ , H IMiilabio, 814-082-e&42. Ctild Care In My Home, Slate Ro- . . 1 Soulh. Crown City, 614-256- 142!1. ExpMiencad c:arpentrr and r•filOo d•ling. Inside and oulslde, H<kt, vinyl siding, add-on addl· Iiana, cab1ne1 refac:ing or newly rebuilt. Referenc... fr•• Eati· mo• Jim Sl'<li304-87S.t272. Exporlentad Carpentry And Re· modeling Add-Ona, Docks, Walkx From Framing To Flniah Work, . Gtorgea Portable Sawmill, don't Now Bank Ropo"tl Onlr S itft, Hou •• F. •• Solo·. In Uorcorvlllo ownor financing '"''ltoblt. S04· ,\roo; WIU Mow On Your lo~ Coil 75s-7181 . 114·251-1217. S.e Manufactured Homea~ at In Muon, 1 112 otory homo for Mountain Stoll Homo&. Rt 12 N • •kL 304-773.-5121. Middleport N. TNrd- 3 BR, 2 BA, 5 yaora old, lriX •Tt mon~ 147,000. aerOII trom Vocation at. achool. Mo1o11t ·& MCtionoi' , _ • Pllll &-.304-87S.1400. ·F:mns for Slle Rutland Suell· 3 BR, 2 BA. river view, naw siding, carpet & kltch- I Yoor Old, Four Bodroom.~, 2.5 Both, Sunken LMng Room uvoren,$46,000. laaklng Raccoon Cr•ak (High Cole· 3 uAU~,: live in one, rent - . Flood Plain) • 2046 Squore F01t, Alsa Ntwlr Roofed Older 2 OUt or ..1111 rant $010. Five Room Form Houu, Parloct """-• & ctrpet, 113.500. Fot Rantol or Uotfter.Jn-low, All Thlo On Approx. 1D Aoreo and Pomeroy: Fisher· 3 BH. 1 BA, new carpel, '1000 Foot CrMk Frontago, with aomt remodeling, $11,500 II· fl¥t Outbultdlnoe. And Ont llrtt Born. CfiiW Township. I 112 ranCed ar $1•.500 cash firm. Will po11ibfy land conlract or •••..-so. Mllto Up - n Road, Off Jlo. u117 Soulh. 81.._....72112 ht" finanoo on al, Newly remodoltd duoo bldruorn, one ond 112 blllo homo In M-. pori, 814-082-3485oftor 5pm, houl your logo to tf1e mill just call Socdonll 3BR, 2 1\11! bltf1a, larg<o 904-1175-li57. kitchen, large front porch, heal Hause Cleaning Reasonable Rates, Work Gaurtnteed, 614· 250-1233. HOUH ptlntlng: E1tarior and In· pump, an 4 a~re1 of ground In FiaiiO<I<. 304-67S.511110. · ' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale teriar painting, experienced, " " Hllmatet. reasonable ratn. 304· 14x60 Clayton Cherokee, in- clude• big kllchen. 2bedroomt, 773-5878. lnaidor hoot pump, 117.~85: can Painting ' lntoriof /Exterior Wind· Mountain Stato Home& ;l04·8751400. ow Glazing No Too RalefoncH E•llmltll, Uponi Call J~~·;~:~-~~~ 14x70 Two Bedroom, Two Balh 21<1!1. Trailer Only $7500 Or Solo With :::.;:::..-----"----1 Land And Will Salt Land Sepa· S..mstrnll. 25 yrs. ••parianca. l'lte.(614)3B7-7555 :;;:~..:.;:.:;;.;;_,.:.....-:-:..;.. Homo · LlwnC1t1 . Ctl: tim 12d511abiie . - . $2.400, __ 1 814~48-811!51. Uic, tllrtt bodrooni, 1 & 112 "-lh. wry good condition, ...ty point· ed, inc:ludtt stove, ,.ffigtraiOr, htat pump. garag<o dlapoul. two in my home In ceiling ,.n• Wlli'ghts, blinds, out At 218. valances, block Uflderpinnl"iJ, 10.112 parch with roof, must be movtd, UDOO OBO. 814·g82· eoes. - mo.,.ge. Will haul junk or uallh oway. plclwp load. 304-87S.5035. =~====;;;_--11888~ 14X70 21Jt, 2 "-th, Will •kl cara of tldtrty and do lx12 deck, on reoted' lat, exc. hou11k apog, 814-048-1:102. cond., uklng l13,goo 080. 304·875·1051 L•••• meaoooe. I loii·IIOx3ZI and F ltJMJCIAL llllll Still H,500. Pltono 304 ..75-5101 If· 1ga2 14x78 Cioyton Uabilo 1&<5pmb-lnfornaion. 21 0' BUIIIIIIS Homo, Throo Bedroom, 2 Btth, II 7,000 . Hat Boon Uovod. _,...,.,_ Opportunny IIIOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommenda lhll you, do ~Uii· nou wl.. pooplo you k-. lnd . HOT 10 mont)' through tho -mill hl¥o l'l'fOs•a•tod :.:... ~~fftiiOn.il-1 -:::3:135=--1118714 .----230 PloltiiiOnll -1 both, . . . Slrvleel down. t13tnno, wltll appr ..od crtdlt Coii1-IDO.at.em. 3n -eAI.I ,_,.ond 2-11181..,_ -14X10 cornjlltitll '" Oliectric furnimolllto -.... · ................. ilw, . . . . . Llvlngtton't baaemenl ,_ling, all buomont 40M, frft ettimattl, . - -. IOyr& on job 1!1-.--.z...,.__ & .,.,. - & 4 ....... .,., 11· ., ....,.., hu ........ 2 nighloll""o, vonltJ. I .,._L- b • - r.olllo lltd 1l1d I - dltll. TNrt1 llodrNm r.o bHn uood lor crofto. Lorge l'x22' - r H ---7Wt4!1. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ porcfl, oorplllll, lu-m.... 110 HIMI II for 8111 turMwe4 oltoin In•"•• ond cnhiono, otoao top lllllo · . 2 1111 , . , . . . . . 2 - · llvlna ....,. - . 111-. lui Mit nonr . . . eplu.,l/1 _ , ..... 112 HU~ M . . . . . - ' p II • iiiiUiiiiiRt I .., U ,.. ..,.... 11oo! ....., M1.1 _.., I1U . . . . . .. . ,. - Appliances : · Reconditioned Washtrl. Oryera, Rangel, Ralrlgratora, 90 Day Guaranteet IPRINO SPECIAL: Control Air Fronch City Maytag, 014·441· 7785. GOOD . USED APPLIANCES Wash•r•, drrara. relrigeratars, rangeo. Skaggo Applianceo, 78 Vine StrMt Call 814·448·7398, 1·800-4118-349U. Klldoon Carpet $8.50 Sale On All Carpet In Stock· & Room Size -Carel&.l14~1·7444. Refrigerator $75; Waahar •us: Orrer SUS: Electric Range •95; Refrigerator 1.150; Air Condidontr 5,000 BTU ,125; Skaggs Ap· plionco, 11 Vlno StrM~ GallpoUo, 114-446-73118, 1·888-818-0128. Conjll-.: 2 Ton 11, 1D5: 2 112 ron l1,2e5: 3 Ton 11,305; 3·112 ron 11,585: 4 Ton 11-.885: Prlcol Above Include Normal lnatalla- tion. Full 5 Yaor warranty. "II You Don't Call Us We Bath La111• Free Elllmatesl Ad<f·On Htat Pump& Only Sllghty Hlghar. Call Us Today. 1gu7 fo The Twenty SeYenrh Year In The Healing & Cooling Buolnessl 114-441·8301, .I-800-20HlOg& · Livestock 1g01 Ch .. y Ell Cab Z·71, 350 ..... 304-417,._; . 2 5 llonth Old .Goo to Both Do· I.;;;;,;;.=..:.;.;;..:.:.:;.;;._ _ ___ horntd, 1 Co-tod Buck: 1 NonValley Bonk Will OHor For ny, Both Good Hftltf1, H0 Bolh I A1g85 Ford 'Rongor, VIN 114 141 11868 IIFTCR1058FUC82087. Public Auction Woll Bo HOld At Tht OVB Annol. 143 Third /We., Gollfpolo, OH On 117/87 At 10:00 A.li. V. Wll Bo SOld To HithtOI Bid· der ·•As IS" Without Expraooad Or Implied Warnruy And May Bo Soan By Conllcdng Koith John· &on At814·44HD38. OVB Ra· Small ~roe, threo Y'* old oorrtl aervtl Tte• Rlghr To Accept Or mart. new bridle .and 11ddlt, ReJect Any And All Bida, And Wiohdrn( Pr-ty From Salt Pri$500, 814·1182-4221 . or To Salt. Termo Of Silo: CASH Two lamam:ha W&ther Goafa OR CERTII' ED CHECK. 125 Each ; Ono Lamachi Nanny 135 All 8 Wetka Old, 814 ·258· 730 Vans & 4-WDs 138e. 1ga5 Plrmouth Mini Van, power 640 Hay & Grain Tobacco water bed planta. 304· 885-31154. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon UptiQI'It, Ron Evana EnterpriMt, Jro:kson, Ohio, 1·800·537-9528. 17.-- llr -on. lit-.,...,-- ... . - .... ltll1 but 1101 .... ti 1 tO'xt .. mo111 - · ond uC'.,... .;:-,. •• 27....,...., 30 MtdlaiiMII 111a1 II t'aalurnel DOWN r«wra,. · 1 38Prl-·a .1 . Not"" 2NIIIt . 34 ,.... Wlllbi II 3 Conelhbi ..it . 4Radlla 31 Atn:l1tlon l!OUftiiY eom,.... TRMJSPORTATION 8oulb •• Weal Nortb Pw 2• · 4• Paso Poas Eul Pus Paso Opening lead: • Q JUGHAID!! $1100, 614-247-2811. • SPOilT 5wf All tgse ChoN~ - Full Silo Convora!<ln Van, Whitt and Navy Excellent Condlon, Low Mlltaoa, Pda At ~ 814-448·7t28. • sl-lo~ I SA/,f; . . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Cllmpol Celebrilr Opher Cl::;;::••• .. ct'Ntid ff'OWI II'. W br '-not.~~ peopie, PMt tnd Pteltnt bdt lnthtci;:lhilr . . . . fotanolher. .....,.,. ~- UDPDO I I : THE BORN LOSER :i>..Y, I f\~l.el'r f\1\D "" ~ (:.00;> c.oo€..Y ~ f-'-.,.,.alo-,;lq. IN y~i · ~ . ER V X YKJHE8.' - " MDPPDZ. 0 J NDp IPJOT .- Tcdly~cW: H .'PEKDZSKYZD E A I. ' VEZ ZJ A s· B Z z,E 0 L ~ V 8 E. 0' ·. Z J 8 L • ' •. . -"• RKDOL .U8P. ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'Life Ja teldom ioa unendurable aa, 10 judge by llle~ . ftCII, " logicllly ought to be." - Brool<a Alldneon. , ~ HI! fO.J t-eOOT F'IXI~ 1'£ CNE o.JITH. Tf\E WClfl:ll.!> ?' ·' ·' . .1 ,' 882·-- l 'l' .. :: • '•I I FINALLY' AADTOTAI:K TO HIM M'f'SELF... 8ETTER 6ET UP RI61-1T NOW, KID. BEFORE TI-lE ZAM80N I ~UNS j HE 60T UP! OVER YOU! S!=RAM LITS ANSWERS Thrift - Milth • Hobby • Weight • BRIGHT . 'It is a fact.· the)olly woman told her kids, 'you can't d~mag! your eyeSight by looking at the BRIGHT side ot tlllnQS . . I WEDNESDAY -- . -~ . 1400: '141 0380. Houe• for flint Ono Mdroom opartmontln Pt Furnlohld. Vory clean 21ed 0111111. h --. .. 0 "r:llt •Plooun~ _ ... PilL :ICJ4.f75-- .• City llmlll,. l3ti/IIO., Ptuo Do· pool~ AafiNnce. No Pall, 114' One badroom p .,.....In Mid: ......... ptliL iiZJa mo., 2·1 IR, 1·112 lllrtho, 10011 ap· liDO dopooh, "4·M2·7101, plloricll, Air,- Lg. 'tlord. i7 Parta· 111m lpfn. ...... Rd. . 011~ Dll. 1400. tiDnf:. Twin Ahwt Tawlr, now tc c JJtlno : o i l, RalotO!OCO, lt14J·441· 1br. HUll .. ~ Ia"; for Mill hindi· EOHID4-8JUm, llulroom, I bOth. !lou.. ClAir, - l u r n l - . njce lot,·.ltt· lWo badtoom ••• &me:• tn Mktlotoo IW. a-111• IMtf, renv dloport, - - - - 1 1 7. - . , . . JIJ,oll . . . - · . S2DD mo.,.._ llOO . . . . . 114082·1101, kr>Spm. Fot Rent 2 .Jiado......... + UHMt. 'Oipoelll •-11..-,-«110. Two -om -tmtntln Uf4. poll, l14-lt8UISI. ,._ IWD ....,_ r.me, Hom. oorwlllt orH, 1~1 month pfuo 450 . - . no wrillllr ... no poll, 114- ....o-. .......,. •· Mill llooiiH up to oflc. lrlc. HelM II on rlftW tot tn -~742!:l1131~~-----F - • Wible Home court 111 'two bedroom houoe, nice and co_..,.., WV. SofNi.'&ffM *-\ 110 ._,_......,..,. ...,.. "'UD. .,.. rolortnoao required, ••4·ft2-Cifi:Dh17HI14. .,. - 14 ~ a1 IIIII a •u 410 Gille tteerlng and power brakes, 5 apaed, foakl and runa goo4, Und Waahtr & Dryer General 710 A 1 fo Sal 1988 Ford Aer0118r van, 14500. Eltctrlc, 1300, Both 614·4411- , U OS r I 1·304-773-5305 oner epm. • Saara Ftaot-FrH Uprlgh~ FINZ· 4113. 1879 Cadilloo Coup Dtoville, 1\io Btdroom, llouto 7 Soutf1 Al>- er, 1100, 614·448-4141 After 6 War,ren 10x12 dual jet knock· goqrd condition. S8U5. 304·6.75· 1988 Ford Econolino van F-1!1o proodmotot~ MIIH F"'m Galli· . P.M. & WHktnd& . WIWhoelchaidifL 304-458-1081. • .down cooler wtunlt $500. ax 12 3100. polo. 1814 1581 lnwnallonal cold ttorage freezer Used Air Conditioner & Heat 1978 Camoro. 180 Honda mooorFord f·tSO 4wd, 82,0~0 440 Apartments Units $150 S10rm Doors S!io 814- w/unlt 1850. Bel:ore !ipm 304-173- crcla, need a work, ball a tier. I~~~~~~;_--~ 448-3301, 114-418 35B3 5341 5pm 304-113-5142. torRent . Cllll Ooug ol.304-882·3638. F250 lariat, cold ole, no Wedding Gown: Siltln Brocade, 1 l 2 BR ljllruntnto, 2 I 3 BR Uatd furniture 130 8ulavl!a Pilca, Chapel length Train, Size 8, Cri· t9ito Buick LeSabra Runo Good, ruot, groat ohapo,. 814·892-33~4 hou1lng, aomt currently being Baby Bed, Book Shelves, good nollne & Veil lnoludod: $150 . Neods Banory $500, ooo Mal!e dorsorB14·742·302011¥t1'inge. , remodOiod, loW rtn~ Wloomt utJf. Hoapi1al Bed, Couche&/Chalil, (114) 446 411113 . t99t Ranger XLT 4x4, 4.0 liter, A Deal, 814-256-!233. Bed, Ml,ora. Computer ltlea paid. Small p•.t111 welcome. Queen Desk, Chest of Drawers, Tables/ 1Q82 Chev)' Station Wagon. MaN·. Tool Tonneau Cover, Wldopolit. 304-4175-2053. · Wood ·Bunk Bed With Maure11 bu Clonic, Runs Good, Body 105,000Box, Chalro, lluch Morel 1814)·440· Twin Milos, $7,000 814· 245Tap Full Bottom $200 Felx· 41i2 Hro. 1CH. Gopdt!IOOOB0.(614J4-7759 9544leaveaM-. till Couch 130, 014-4441-2124. 1 11M! 2 btdroom - - 1\ir· and unfurnl-. aocurlty Wuher, Orrtr, Relrlgeratar; 8g S-10 Blazer 5 SP, 2 door, dopool1 required, no polo, 814· Building 550 17.800 or lake cw8r Stove, Fre8zet', Microwave. Cotar 1182'2218. .. tv.8t4-258-t236. ~pplles 1 Bedroom Noar Holzer Extra 'Antiques Block. brick, oowor pl:r.ea, windNice, Contra! Air, 121g1Mo., + 530 . awl, lintel' etc. Clau a Wlnt&rl, 440 114 ~~~loo, Dopoalt Req. " • Bur· or ull. Riverine Antiquea, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614·245· ' 1124 E. 'llaln SVOII, on RL 124, 5121. 1884 Ford Tompo 4 Doors, Auto, BooutHul Apt. Acrou From· Pomoroy.tloura:.U.T.W. tD:OD Good CondiUon, $700, 814·317· DowntoW!' Park. Bo4, 1 Both, i.ll\.',10 e:oo p.m.. Sunder 1;0Q., StoOl 8u!ldl~~ga "!~'•, Engineered 0521', 11-1·1111 , 1:00' p.m. et4·gg2· 2520, Ruao 40x80112 wo'o 15,500 now se,g4CJ, 50ll00118 .... 128,200 18i5 Oldo good running condl· 1882 Yamaha Vorgo $500; Dlyo: 3278; Evtnlnga 814· 2 Bolfroom _Aptrtmentl Acroao •,.=-·~-~=_.r.- : : - - - - -'' f!ow .11,831, 10x200lll WI& Uon & good body. $800 . 304· 014·448· 441'30K. . Unloorloltv Rio Orondo, Alto, Ell· ,. Mllcelll 182,500 now $38,g72 1-BDD-406· clonor Aportmont, All Utllltloo neoul ;:51::21::-~..--......- - - - 1911 Ford Taurua, exc. running 1991 HOnda 300 ••• $2,300, 114Pold, 11 ..-.11148' ' ..-chllldiH 580 Pels for Sale cond., St,5DO 000. 304·875· _441 _·88_58 _ · --~---2 lltdroom Apottment, 5320· 1884 Suzuki GS 500, 4DQ milo&. 1)00 Dopooll, AJ UjiiH A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Dan 1D87. Carnora, v.a 305, outomat· t2150 080, 814-892·5571 - Polo, IU 41,8 3137. Shaoto. 313 Georgo~ Crook Rd. ic, olr, supor ahorp. 12800, 814· lno• 2bdrm. apta.; Ioiii t!octrlc, •P.· 114-441-G231. . 1182·5034. • 750 Boata ·& Motors plltnota furnlllhtd, laundry noom facilidOO, Ciooo 10 ll!'hoolin toWn. 11187 Rtllwot Plymo•llh K Cor Air, for Sale AppiJca~ano ovoiloblo ot: Vllago ~~:~'::; ~=:U~ Condition, . ::,8:-:_s~too::-:::t-::S:::uo::10::1~1k~lboo::.::~:-::150 ;::-:hp~. Oratn Apto. 14 or oall 114·1182· 3711 . EOH. 3pc, Uving room oulto. 2 end II· Suzuki, 8&. mpll. kept, ••. biH a coffoo toblt. 1400 for oil. AKC malo Trl Sholde, 1yr old, 1087 Trono Am, V·\ Auto, Air, collont condition, $5500, B14-g48oxc. quality. t175 080. 614-367· PSi PB. PW, Grcund ~""""· CIMI 3403. 311< oportmont In Oalllpolia Felry. 304-875-I 803 Induction Hood, lauvtra, Exc. 0021. Refertl!nc•• & depoait r~ulred. Cond.et4-24S.55118. til88 Ranger 373V II' 12 ·24V ~ place bedroom aulte, tKctllenl 304-4175-5421 . Trolling Motor, 1SO XP Evinrude condition, Jublito ook, 1350 ceo, AKC Rog Boxaro 1250 malts, $300 fo-loo. Raody to 00 Fa· 11180 Buick LaSilbre, ono ownor, Ou-.t. $0,800, 814·002-2770. 114-742·2011. thor'o Dorl I Malee a-t gill&.) ctll 114-992·4103, Can be''""' 4" hoavy co"ugotod pipe, lOOft AKC Roo Uaftooo, 8wks old. at 38 Hudoon S~atl Mlddltport 1118i 21' pontoon boatlliilh cover, Otio. Boss TriCker Party Borgt, 80 hp. ·roll, $21 .118. Por.INT PLUS HARD· 114·1182·1• or 304·1182-411111. Ewinrude, good condition, 814WARE. 304-417!1-«114; AKC Roglotortd Mlnloturo 1080 Grand Pill 2dr, rod, oun 0&5-4203. · 5 118" Jointer, 111" Floor Uodol Schnauzer Females I Months 13 500 ':i:a~~· cold air. ' ' 1904 ~- 18 Foot ()pon Bow, Saw, Riding lown Mo-. lown Ofcf, 114-4441-3523. S - r . Shop Voc .. Mlacallont· w1Sun Deck, 4.3 litet \Is, Mer· ou 1 Toole Ect. •3 Ctlrllty Drive. AKC Whlto Gormon Shephard 11180 Oldomol>ilo Calais, two door, crulllt(, Am Fm CooM111, tnd SJoi 614-448·24711 . pupploo •20oee. P1lont 304-675- air, automellc, looka and rune Acceuary.. B14-25;8-~3 7771. good, 121100 090, 114-742.0002 5'x8' Utility trallor wltb. loodlno 116 SEA 000 XP jet ski, .... CusBoston Ttrrltr & Chlnooa Pug 1981 Oodg<o Spirlt .4 Doora, Now 10m Haul ~ailer, $5,100, 814·118~· , . ,• . $500. 304-417S.2181. , Puppleo, Both AKC Rogl&torod, Tlrto All Around; Well-Main· 1102. 1 Cedar Hercult11 Jacuzzi Teal s- 0Uall1y. Vol Chtckod. Sltote tainod, Good Condition, $2,400, Green, Ozeniltor Skirt. Cov•r. I Wormed Now Taking Dopoalt 814·-.a2113. . 760 Auto Parts & 13,800,114-317-1735. 114-388-8325. Accessories lhp Homelito riding lawn mowor, N.., tanka, 1 ton t'r'uck e~~r ...~, highchair, stroller, lnfanl wheal& & radlatora. D & R AulD, carrier and an.Wering mlchine. Ripley, W'l. 304·3n-3g33 or 1· 304-l17S.21180 lltor 8pm. 800-273-832e. AnUquo Cor Tiro, Flro•tono 4 Ply Sizo: 475 ·500 · ID Spoked Whtela, Exco11ont Condition, 114- T-t "1191 Spoto". Kill 11ou. lcko, moaqultOII I tuea a~ contacL 448·7127. Wltlloutlntomol poiooni. All< R& 35', lully con· Automtlc Dryora $75 Eoch: Safll 0 FEED & SUPPLY, 114·g02· condition, 19500, $50: Rofrig<orator $75: Sola Bod 2114 obout HAPPY JACK 'KE"' ~ D85 Ho,x~a Accord LXA, Aula, $10: FuN Slzo Bodlinar Fits 8 Ft. NEL DIP. . · AJC, loaded, Bol. Fct. War. 18871l112 Fl. Sunllnt. Trailer, Bad, Uko Nowl S11. 814-37g23,000 Ulloa. Excollont $13,4!10, AC, Awning, SIMp& 0, E xcallont Two _,, miniature Colla pupo, 212D AfTIR I P.l!. . &125 -h; ono fernola Joel! Ruo·· e,;4 418'011at , Conditio"< 814-~7. Ahor 5. Boola By Rodwlng, Chlppowo, aoll torrlor pup. 1250: 814·742· 85 Cougar, v:a, 1800, 114·742· Rocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed 2050. No mol"!tf downl E••Y toan l-111 P;icH AI Shoe Colt, Gil· trlnsf•r, 1988 Dutchman 18ft., lpofiL . loaded. 304·875-5522. . . 570 . Muel~l . lnati'UI'I)tnla Cemetery lots~ Granlre Bronn ,500. MerncrioiL Appto Grovo Mernori· Crato. GX21 t Amp., llkt Now ,r Gardono. 304;1i71-271U. . 814-317·0851. Sf.llVICf~; Commerlcol Rldgid Sowior ~nd •;;.;;;;i;.;;~:;;2b:;;;;:;; romoto1 baeudlul lond: M•,:S• 1 Groclouolvlng. 1 iond 2 bodooom 11183 Spruoo Rldg<o 11x10 mobile Cou~ . ,.Y, SRSolplt .... ~P.=~ 2 -""'"'" ot Vinoga Monor and 1_,. .. Riverside Aptrtmentt In Mlddll· homo, ncollon1 condition, nu· ftH oood rnop, 1 .. 14•1 ' port. From $2311·$304. Coli 814I m•raua upsad•• including: ~4. Equol Houolng Oppor· . cothodral <Oil 1, now CIA, gor· llllo&S. don .,., twO kl bl.,., and rrarch 11 r r l r r. ) moro, ttg,500 ceo c:lll 114-902· Modorn I BodrCIOm Aportmont, ------~==~~--- -~~~-·4~'~~7_-~ne~•~------~ Ollltlft 2 Ploco living Room Suloo. Good Sark>us lnqur_ita onty, 114-448-IDOO,L-Mos-. c: -. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 630 Household Goods Condl~an, . • ·K e t K 8 2 • AJ 8 MERC HANDISE 510 • 10 7 I 4 2 • Q J. • 10 I . • AKJ52 Now Soptlc Tonk Aerotlon tor&: 13118 pluo tex . (014)·448· •1112 , ~ 1 c lIIOCielr . Can ""'1 lilllo a1 2 l II s•• ~teii7:;4FF;_;;wood;d1,;,.,;?700:."ito;tai;;J;Oii;oc; nrl--• ....,,I ..... oowor ond kosh Included, 114· 1182·2187. Trailor lolL Counuy lano Mobile H · ~ k All 1 t·• omo r•r . 1 zoo acoep - · 304-4175-5421. 11 ...., tie rullr Or,..,...."" Alteratlan.s for men & women . ClliTer- al304-1175-8n8. lloldll .......... . = ... === . ,...,. orllluib • Q 50 g "'"*" 180 Wentecl'to Do 114~1.0124. 114-448-81122, 014-441·5117. --. ,.,, ... .,rr' ,./or . . . . . CI.._J , . Qul5lly allllel • • "• " ' 11.... 6KQU Conttruction Worbra Welcome D415,(C-~ SaDYe, Aef,...ator, Cen•al Air, Wttor & Treoh Paid, t35Q..IIIo., Plua Dapolf~ Alto. 3 &tdroomo, .I • 1 2 I 3 bedroom mobile hOmtl llobilo homo apacoo for renl, up tWtlng II t21CJ.S30Q, - , WI· II 18x80'1, 180 per month, wator, w 11M! nah lndudod, 114-1182· 2117. 2 - - Control Nt. In <IIIli- :,-8-odt--oo-m-ln_M_o_sa_m_N_O_""'_O. IlOilo, On Rantod Lo~ Raodr To .... lolcwe Inial 114-44&-1400., AIflor 304-773-5751. 4P.U. 2 Bodroom Mobllo Honie, 12151 Mo., 1215 Dtpool~ low Ullldoo, Nice Neighborhood, 814·317· n•coppc>rtunlly •-on"-111. ii Clno-x, Showtlmo ·a Olonoy. WHkJy Rotn. Or Monthly RIIO&, day ..., fridor, edtlntlldfr1thllr:etl P PI enoqulf 1111f e 11r conditional. Now . .poL Coil (814) 448.0130 I Lm.·Sp.m. mon- on,...,..- WV211511D I • 1 4eO SpiCI for Rent Downtown flflt noor o1tct opoco. cf ~- w1tlcn- • . . , 10 ...... .., ...... let. It; n I •or dl&r••••llon 1111111 rw1g1trn. requited. Send ttaumt to: Bo1 • 'CW-3 Clo Point Plooaon1 R... lotllr 200 Main St. Pt. Pleoaont t r 9AS Town, Newly Remodaled, HBO, I ...... TfMIS. ~ UNrO nlldod. 141,- In· , ~ potondtl. Call HIOO.Sis' -f34S Ell.. ~~-~Secr,;.;.;;..llll;,;.;.r;,.y,~.co_mp_u_ter_ok_I_Mo 4' Kingo Motol Lowest Rlloo in . 11 ... - - ~~? 1 -- . .. ---~~~~·· ll'lllls&ftiMI ..,...._for •r.· -..r filii-. - ... .._,no · Fumllhid Roon• Drain Cleantr Wlrh Antchrnents, uoo, 814·448·4782 Oalllpollo, Ohio. Concrete & Pl..tlc s•pdc Tanka. :100 Thfu · 2.000 Goliono Ron Evons Entorprltoo. Jockoo~. OH 1-100-537-0526. Electric Scoot•r · and Wh••l· cholra. _, Uud, Scooter Lilli, Portolllo R - . Stalrwor El..a· tore, 8ownan'1 Homecare ~t4 - --n83 Family room lumitUro, old · -· . HOme 580 .7. . .--.... . Fruna& • • · .Yllletilbles Logon Glont polo Mptl oood. :104-175-8881. . '"· l tl ll ,I ~'t 1 ! S ll . r ·, BERNICE BEDEOSOL - Applionco Plrta And Sortico: All Nornt Brandl 0.. 2i VIera Ex· ptriiii1CO All Work OulorantHd Ftonch Cllf a,laytoo. 114· ••&: J~ '-totd 1\io Btdroom ment Upotolrs,. 322 Third Col _,lwnDtpm. Gollpolio.ll4-286-1~ , 1\Pr.1 ASTRO.ORAPH . .· . BASEMENT WATERPAC)OFHO Uneondltianal·lifedn. ...,antee. LOCII IOlO<tncoo furnloj1od. £J. tablillhod 1175. Coli (114) 440· 0170 0.. 1 -~217-!)57f. Rogoro Ludwig 4rum ML Zod. oymbolo. PV Boo. .np. 904-475-1304. ' tlhp. mower, 8hp. onow blower (now), 12go. 870 Remington - Pick 'lbur OWn, Coli c- w;-., 114-24s-&12t. Wlngmaal•r, a barrtla, mile ., · 81447-3417. . . SltiWIIIrrlts, You Pick, Wo ,Piclt, Full Silo 3 Ploco Ant!<luo Bod· Oponod: 8·1 Mon, Wtd, Frl: lot room Bur., E - Condition. I·Noon, Cloood Sunday'a, Twin ilia B o d - - And Tart«• lorry Patcfl. ~ Road, 11..,..8047. lox Sprlrogo, Clfllt......W141. Glmt 11or 10 111n111 eo.. 1100: SMES 13 Qtrnol 11110, 114·•7· lrnJil'ovpments Otio-1 ani piano, Ill and dru... 114-387.Q302. Upton Ulod Cora R~ Iouth of Loon, wv. .,_...... 304-4Wioee. I , . GEMINI (May 21-Jtine 20) In a delieaki situation today you 'II be in apositionto take unfair advantage or . another. However, to your credit you won':, ·and :his will prove to be a lucky decision. Know where to look for romam:e and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker .ins~an:ly noveals which siana ore romanbcally perfect for yoo. Mall $2.,75 to Match· mlker, c/o :hi• newspaper. P.O. 8oJt. l7S8, Murray Hill Station, . New Yort, NY 10156. : CANCiiR (June II ~1-July 22) A · you a progress your· amount of looks like .it will self and you will reach your goal. work to your 11enefilloday. Regard· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If less of appearances, don't ·give up · you are working for sOineonc else hope. . today, do more .than wt,at you arc · LEO !July 23-Aug: 22) For today asked, Your effons wollt gn unob· il's bestto do all you can to transfonn served and you may be rewarded new contacts into friends. Keep accordingly. everything on a sociable level and ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) l!on'ttalk shop or politics. Some happy and lucky e~periencc VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~2) Lady · might be in the offing for you today. Luck ·is in your comer today ·and It .won't be or a tangible nature, but she'll do all she can to help you'real· or the real substance that life offers. i~ your aspirations. Be cenain that PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc:h 20) Ben· you're doing your part. eficial closures could result today if . I.JBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) Your ·yoli let eventuvn their natu111l Cotlllsolind judg1001t and sense of humor es. Conveb1Ciy, forcina issues could are your most valuable uscts todlty. 1enet'IIC complk:ationi. . They will etlllble you to teach your ' ARIES(MIIdi21-Apriii9)Yoor pis wi:hoot beina forcefUl or arro-- initial assessment• coold be on the. aant. . . · neptive side today., Study matters SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a closer. and yoo should see much commen:ial lrrlllpment todlty it ·promise for whic:h IIi be p~~eful . miaht look lib you're ,e11in1 the TAURUS (April 20.May 20) . short end of :he llick. btt1 eventually S:.nina t~y your financial trends evciy1hin1 should even out could be showiiiJ 'sipla of improve· SAOmAJUUS (Nov. 23:Dec. . ment. You must remember not to 21) Y~eldin11 10 self-doubts is the , ·wute what could be eft'ectively uti· N,jor illpedilnl dtat c:ould retlld liad later. . t,. . ;\ �'. . - .. . Ohio Lottery Bulls up · Pick 3: .. series lead .. 123 Pick 4: 3210 Super Lotto: to2-o 5-27-33-38 4045 Kicker: Sparta on Page 4 120724 Partly cloudy tonltlhl, low In mid soe. Frier~. cloudy, h~h In the 7011, chance of.ovtera. • ·• .. ... ."'.... ...,.. • -. ~ ' • '• .... :-.-.N0.31 . -·•• New·VMH unit scheduled to open June 9 •• --. -•- zs.ca-, ,.,..... · - Pomeroy-.-~leport, Ohio, Thuraday, Jones, 1997 :otll7, Olllo \IIIIey Publlal•lll Cu:L 1 A U.olililt Co. rturp I.P IF • ~ ·~ •• ~ • •-· • • • I· IIIII ·• •• . ol ,.._. .. ...••. ..~ " • •• • •• f • ~ •• •• • I .• • •• " •• ~. '•... . j •• • ••• be" .TO OPEN JUNE 9 • Final are . · completed on 1 Behlvlonl which . will open at Veteran• Memorial Ho.pltll ·on · · Mondly,. Juna 9,· and will·be dleplayad to the · public on Su.y, Juna 8, when the holpltlll · atagaun 01*1 houll fl'om2 to 4 p.m. Plclur.t -. ••• • .... j- ~ •• i •• }'0111' test c~me· • • • · ~fl checking out uPecta Ot thl neW fllcHity are from tha left, Hoapltal Admlnlltrltor Scott Lueu; Su11n Elliott, RN, !ISN,Idmlnllb•tor of the new unit, and LIM Hogan, RN, coordinator of the ho.pltlll'l Day Clrel'nlltmtnt Canter, l COLUMBUS (AP) - Taking had to 'do to comply with federal ':, ,. · · ' ~le ,off welfan: • ...t nulling ihem · law,·: Sllid the bill's. ~P<!_~~-o:r•.J~_ep~ . ii!W:,;olis~~n't~ l'futn bOth Joan laWJ'CIICt, R-Galena. ·- ·-~ - - ... ' ·Democrats had oppoSed the origDemocrats and Republicans . The House Finance <!:ommittee on inal bill because it would have put a , Wednesday unanimously approve!~ three-year limit on benefits. B.ut an the welfare reform plan that would amendment approved Wedncsaay , . put a five-year limit on state assis- added two additional years. Under lhe new plan, welfare recip. tance and-increase job training for ien!s would be able to get state aid for welfJLfC recipients . The bill likely will face a vote in three years before being forced out of the full House today. The changes in the system for two yearS. 11ley then the state's welfan: rules, which would could get an additional two years of. take effect in October, were proposed welfare benefits. Currently, there is no limit to how to match chanses made by Congress. "WhaJ we're. doing is what we long the benefits can be collecied. ,. •• .. • ••• •• •... .• ' • • •• •• ····• . ~ ,. ~ ••• •• •• .. ··'"'" " •• ..••. •..• ••.• .. . • •' • ,,,,. '" ,. =·''. ' . ..., ........ ' ~ - •• .w ~~ •• == ...••=~. -~ ' ':f •• ~­ ••• ••• •li II' II· •• •• ••• ·~ == •• •• •• ••• :: •• •• •• ••• 1\:.:''"fl'••• • ••.•.. .••• ..::;,. - .• jll ..-·-·. •• ··" •• •• •• •• • ' •• ••.. ~~ ·~ ~ .• = .· a~ ~· e ~ j t • .'j ~ • OIR~·OBI'.E • l!!'US • I 0~0 I~ !f I In its continuing efforts to be responsible to the community's health care needs, Veterans Memor· ial Hospital in P~meroy wjll be . opening a new 10-bed Behavioral Health Unit 011 Monday, June 9. The new ·facility, located ' in the south wing of lhe hospital, will help expand the scope of geriatric health care in Meigs County and ·will be operating in conjunction with the hospital's Day Care Center which opened to patients last .November. The new Behavioral Unit will be geared primarily towards providing psychiatric care for the elderly population and will provide a fun spectrum of intensive treatment for adults ~ge 55 and over who exhibit a wide . range of emotional, behavioral.and/or psychiatric problems. Thc south wing of the hospital has been completely remodeled and ' redecorated .to ptovide adequate and • RHODES ·. ENDORSES TAFT • FOI'IMI' Otllo Gov. Jlmea . :Fihodle, right, glv11 current S.Creblry of .,... Bob Tift the tliumbl-up 11 he offered Tift hla andorla~ lor governor w.dn.II~Y In Plliln City.. (AP) . . Rhodes endorses ·Taft for go~ernor . . ' PLAIIII CITY (AP) - Former Gov. James Rh!ldes has endorsed Secretary of Stale Bob Taft in lhe 1998 gubernatorial race. · Rhodes gave the endorsement Wednesday al the·annual meeting of his former Cabinet and staff. , · Rhodes, a Republican who also was Colum~ mayor and state auditor, served a record 16 years as governor from 1963·71 and 1975~. . . f . . Treasurer J. Kenneth Blackwell has beeli hinting that he will chal- ' lenge Taft for the·Republican nomination. Gov. George Voinovich can, not run for a third tenn . A Democratic candidate has not yet entered the race. t:::OLUMBUS (AP) .:..... Government would · have to· consider the rights of property owners in certain proceedings under a bill the House has overwhelmingly passed. The House on Wednesday voted !i8-7 for the bill sponsored by Rep. William Batchelder. A government agency would be required to detennine whether a new la•v or other action would result in ' caking property, then provide the landowner with a written assessment · of how the action would aJfecl the propeny value and estimate the pos. s'ible cost. · Batchelder, R-Mcdina, . said the bill is designed to protect property owners. . ; Raci~ Village Council in its paving has rc.•ul~d in more specdi,ng. Mayor ~cOt\ Hill said he would Monday night meeting approved advertising again for bids on con- have police mohi\91' lhe area. , "o~rd of Public Affairs II)Cmbcrs ·struction of a new fire station on.the Doug Rc~s · and Lee Layne, along property behind the municipal buildwith a represcnULtive of R.J. Indusins. . ·The plans have I'CYised so tries of Parkers~, W.Va., answered dlat firemen can do more of the work, q\K'stion regarding using an epoxy · paint inside the !Niter tank instead of . it was noted. . , Contracto,rs may pick up a bid the wax material prc~ntly used. Hill said he would contact the packet at the Racine Municipal Building. and bid on any portion of Letart Township Board of Trustees to ~he pro~t or the entire project with see if the township could chip and bids being due back by July 7 by 4 seal the alleys as 'well as the walking track 111 Star Mill Park. The village p.m. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clark met with would pav for 0\itlt'ials, labor and council and requested a drop box be · use of the' toWIIIIIIP equipment. .· Hill also said hil'llflll set up a town installed for water and refuse bills so rel'idents could pay *hen the offices mec:tipg for I'Ciidents of ·Racine, ftelo~. · , · Syracuse.uid Rutl'll'i to. ~ with :COIIIK:ii said plans wete bein& J'CRieiCiilllives of Nlilonll OIS & Oil J11!L11C lo ini~l a drop box, bUt wm Corponlion repndin& the fuel recovnot yet completed. Councilman John ery chirFa thll In beiRI IIICIIod . . Dtidclin& wi.ll handle tlie illltallatiOI! He said then: is IJIIPPilled to be • fliof.the •liNd drop boxes. A box will er ·with the billnxpllinina tbe l'uel lwlllllllled ror the sewer district also. ·recoWirY• . , it iw.IIOied. . . .' Clerk !CareD Lyons reminded res:Yc:llo.wb!llh ROIId rUidc:nt On:g . . . IIIII W11u11111J . . -.lllk i,... 'nl)olor ....... police . . . aftc& ilmillble for' 112 a r-"· , _ ~ on the road, ·saying that recent .. ' • • • Rep. Vernon Sykes, D·Akron, of getting people off the welfn rolls. said members fro'm both parties . "One of the key issues is access ~foi.tghl for thtle'otra·time so that wei:···iuHJ'beilia able to got tho peqplc to the fare recipients )lloUid ' be able to jobs," Sykes said.' develop job skills. Other provisio.ns of the bill "It takes ti.me to develop those include: skills," Sykes said. - A~tho.rizhig "Ohio Works The time · limit ·had been the . First" program that l,llould reqliire biggest stumbling block for the bill, · participants to work at least 1S hours which also would require thai people lL week, with another 1S hours spent work at least 15 hours a week to con- working or taking classes or iraining. tinue receiving benefits. __: Guaranteeing child caR: to The bill ·includes SIO million for program part,icipants until they get getting workers to the jobs. Counties jotis and their incomes reach ISO perwould have to divide the money. cent of the federal....... poveny level, which would come from the savings which is about S17,V<IU for a family of four. Personal property bill approved :by House Racine Village.Council approves. . $dvertising for ~ire .:department b1ds been ' attractive quarters for the new inpa- ment will serve refreshments to the "" tient unit. public in the hospital cafeteria where ~ On Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 visitors will be entertained by Den· 1:: p.m., Veterans Memorial will be ver Rice of Middleport. Favors will ;; staging a public open houSe: at which also be presented guests. The ~ . time residents will be given a tour of Women's Auxiliary under ·!he directhe new unit. Included also in the tion of Mrs.Abbie Strallon, p~~:sidcnt, ~ open house activities will be tours of will register guests.·and those wishing :• ·~ the hospital's Home Health <:;are, to undergo cholesterol testing. 11le new Behavioral Health Unit • Hospice, offices of two new physicians and the Day Care Center, all -is the result of a cooperative dfort ..: located in the Meigs Medical Com- between Veterans Memorial Hospital ;;; plex adjacent to lhe hospital structure. and Sunrise HealthCare, Inc., 11 ~. Those auending will be given free Louisiana owned heahhcare corpo- ~ blood pressure checks and cholesterol ration headquarters in Baton Route, · ' tests if they wish. Tours of the hos- ~ . ' ~· Each patient admiued to the new ••. pital proper will include not only the' new Behavioral Unit but also visits to facility for treatment will be cared for the various departments and .visitors by a team of medical and cliniCal pro- will be shown access routes to the fessionals·..These professionals will : emergency room servlces as well as work together to pinpoint the nahu'C : . ' the new location of the hospital's lab- of the prol>lem and help the patient • ·and the family· begin the recovery •~ .oratory. . . The hospital's Nutriiion Dcpan- · Condnued on pqe 3 ·' •' •" Ohio House to vote on·welfare changes ' • ... -• Open .house will be held Sunday; 1' 1o~bed Behavioral Health .wing , -"'-... ...... is ge.a red for elderly population :i ' t- •• Suual tD cboo8e &om.3doorA 4 dOor, In! ... Is in ad. ~loill Cql•'lm:nt and colon! •QJmrioh -.- • 'I ... . .. ...,.. • . . • ' ~­ pie wanting the i.nsurance can apply at .the water office. II will pay for water leaks up to $200 and does not pay for water line repairs. In other business, council:· . . ! Gave second readin. to a watei rate ordinance. - . : Authorized Hill to ptlrchase two ceiling fans .for the offices. \ -- Approved the use of the dump uuck for trash collection for the Ohio River Sweep on June 21. -· ser June 18 as an additional Clean up day. Residents are to set the •items outat'the curb by noon for vilr lqe workers.to pick up. · . . -~~the mayilr's repOrt for ·May shOWina the vlll9's illwe of $49!1. ' · •• Repot1ed the street committee wiU check on uees that need attention and report back to .council. · Also present were councilmen· R~ Beegle, Dale Hart, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe, and street commirsioner Olnn Rizer. Absent - Councihtllll Heary BelllL Council will meet qlin on June 16 it 7 p.111. 11 the ~ ~uaic:ipal Buildina. ·. "Private. property has been the reason some of QUr best citizens have come here from all ov~r the world, .. . Batchelder said. · In other action, the H(!use:· - Passed 93-1 a hill that would award reasonable, expenses to taxpayers when they prevail in a coun· proceeding against the government. - Voted 94-2 for a bill that would pennit government to issue "anticipation" notes that allow it to receive part of tax receipts :it the . begj!lning of a levy tcnn. The notes woUld tie repaid. from the ta~ collected later. , - .Passed a bill that says if a mayoral vacancy occurs more than 40 days before the next scheduled elec- tion, a successor must be chosen at that election for the unexpired tcnn. The vote was 94-2. -Adopted a resolution 95-0 that would urge the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to rej!X!t the recommendation of'the Chicago Board of Trade that the Port of Toledo be eliminated or reduced as a point of delivery for ~rain. · Those bills and the resolution now go to the Senate. The House also accepted Senate changes in a bill that would let Ohio's' policyholder-owned insurance companies sell stock to raise money. That bill goes to Gov. George Voinovich for his signature. · The Senate, meanwhile, approved three bills that now go to tlie House. They would: - Create a program for extra training for 911 operators. 11le bill was approved 32-0. Sen. Janet Howard, R-Cincinnati, said the training programs wpuld help prevent mistakes by emergency operators. : -Allow clerks bf courts to accept alternate forms of payment for motor vehicle title taxes. including credit and debit cards. The bill passed ~20. - Transfer land to allow the building of a juvenile jail in Cincin· nati. Howard, who voted against the bill, said the community needs JK>Sitivc develppment instead of another jail. The vote was 23·9. Sunda • • ...,. ::, •· • 'II · · 3 :' ~ .}:: ·~· ' o;; . • ..• ·<:: .... .... .... ...• ·~ . _ :.; "' ;t :: ·~ --. 3 ;! ,. :: ;: :: ~ ., .: .':.! ... ·;; :; • .."' ... '1 ':J ..••• ,. , • .I ~ -·••.... . . ~ ·~ .... .:. ;: I ~ .. r. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1997 turner