https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db4d91f272c2c8b0f1ee8d0e1a13d9bc.pdf 858967dc09401e15db6aff86e5d3f552 PDF Text Text - • I ~y,May6,1898 ...... 10 • The o.lly Sa •llntl . Don';t condemn system because of abusers ~ Beat of. the Bend ... . A bright spot on Sunday was a surprise binhday party for Dick Vaughan of Middleport held at the Senior Citiuns Center in Pomeroy. Dick was taken· to the center undeo' the pretense of a business nlceting by Bernard Fultz. Dick's daughter, Beth, and her. husl!and, 1ohn Schneider, Staged the party with other members of the family on hand for the celebration as well as other relatives and friends. 1lte food was delicious and some interestins activities conducted by a disc jockey made it a really fun party. And besides the party, Dick's family presented him with a Rollei watch. alllhe lhenpy lltd medication, I will have to struule with my Cllllllional fngility the res1 of my d.lys. I would give anything to lead a normal life again, but I know this isn ' I possible.. •,._ .... MIIIII I am unable to fill out a form or srand in line in a pharmacy or a~ without fearing that I will suddenly Dear Ann Landers: I want to go to pieces. Yesterday, I had a cryrespond to "Roanoke." who said peo- ing spell in the supermarket because ple on disability would rather sit back I couldn't find the bouillon cubes, and suck up the taxpayers· money Any little fruslrllion can set me off. than work. A few years ago. I was There' are many honorable, hardsinging that same ignorant tune. I had working people who used to earn worked han! since I was 14 years old their own way but can no longer do and had no respect for anyone on so because they are now mentally ill. welfare. I put myself through college Most of us manage to make it back and graduate school and always had into the workphu;e, but many do not, jobs that paid wellllhought, " If I and we must rely on the generosity of can do it, why can't they?" ! remem- the American taxpayer. Please ask ber usins such words as " lazy·· and your readers not to condemn the "freeloaders." entire system because ·of a few perI am now disabled lly what,they ceived abuses. We really do hate used to call a "nervous breakdown ." · being dependenl. but we have no 'Those l)().hour· work weeks eventu- choice. - S.H.J., Oakland, Calif. ally caught up with me. I have Dear Oakland: I' m sure you have learned, to my sorrow, that in spite of Friends are planning. a card shower for Bill Young on his 85th birthday which will be on May 16. Young is formerly a resident of Gilkey Ridge but is now living i!f Rutland. Cards will reach him at P.O. Box 56, Rutland, 45775. Meanwhile Ollt Rutland way, the date (If June I has been set for the annual community yard sale. Residents are invited to dig ou.t their good stuff and take part in the day's activity. You might just look upon the event as one stop shOpping since there will probably be many, many residents of Rutland taking part on tbe designated day offering about anything you might want and at yard sale prices. Now I know it's a long time until The Rutland EMS will be serving the Fourth of July and the wealher food throughouttbe day al'lhe Civic has been anything but suggestive that Center and will, for those who would indeed, it will be rolling in. like, offer rental spaces for residents However, up Racine way tile com- who want to take part in the sale but miuee which plans the annual July would prefer offering their wares at 4th celebntion of the fire department tbe Civic.Center. is meeting and looking ahead. Right Any qucs1ions• Just call Mayor now the committee is concent.rating Joan Eads at 742-3078 or MarCia on the parade portion of the cclebra- Elliott at 742-2231. , tion. ..••.••• The committee wants the parade Now isn't . that interesting? to be bigger and better than ever and Remember when some of us were is offerins cash prizes to the top three complaining about the hi~h price we winners in a number of categories were paying fot gasoline m compar· which include religious Doats; non, ison to areas relatively close to u.'?. If religious Doats; walking units: dogs: you'll recall no one paid much atten,patriotic entries; decorated bicycles lion of our complaints or made much 1 and equestrian entries. movement to auemp110 do anything The parade. will fonn at the high . aooutthem. school at 9 a.m. on July 4th and will Suddenly. since the cost of gasobe moving by 10 a.m. II will open lhc line has increased across Ohio and day 's activities with lhe popular Star ihe nation it has.become a matter of Mill Park to be the scene of a lot of major coO:Cem. All of a sudden the ihe action. politicians and other officials are very . Marilyn Powell, an active member interested. They even think"they can of. the committee. .reports that it do something about it. They seem· appears there will be widespread pat- ingly couldn't do that when itwas just ticipation in all aspects of the celc- us who were affected. Guess it bration this year. If you have any depends on who's wearing the mo.:questions, jusi direct them to her at casin IJuh? Oh well. You keep smil-" . ing.' _.,. ..... a ... , says . By JIM FllEEMAN . A Butternut Avenue residef\1 mtt with councif about the alleged junk•' Po!!J~f)>Y. \ljllage <;ouncil posH Ya!d· saY:i~g !he P1'9bl,~m ~as ~en po'iied_ tmpletllCII)Iiiti~o of· •tt ·ue.• - go!ng on smce 1989. wnh..no..acuon downtown parking policy ai its reg- bemg taken by the vtllage. ular Monday night meeting. . . · . Mayor Fra~k Vaugha~ advocated The new parking policy was post· · •,nstru~tmg V•llage Soltcttor Chns poned until July I dOl' to construction Tenogh~ to "''medy the p~oblem m of a new walkway on the river side court :- a notiOn shared liy the SIX of the parking lot. co~~~tl members. . ., . . Council ·issued a reminder that Its gel\lng to the pomt•l s nd•cu• parking on the business blocks will lous," s~id Pol~ce Chief Geral~ be limited to two hours for 10 cents Rought. We can I go m and clean t\ per hour. while parking on the busi- without a court order." ness side of the parking lot will 25 "Let'! take 'em to court,"·Vaughcents for 2- 1/2 hours up to 10 hours. an said. . Parking on the promenade side will In other .matters, Clerk Kathy be by permit only. Hysell reported the following April Also, council voted to pursue balances: general, $118,898.88; safelesal action again a property owner ty, $3,817.64; street, $53.62; Slate on Butternut Avenue over an alleged highway, $13 ,386.47; , fire, junk yard there. $2.6,296.28; cemetery, $13,729.32; ~tiiMII Newt Staff • Voinovi~h ..• ••• .. ..•• .••• • ..•• •• •• • ...• .• •. • • • . ·R . ., Atheris . New Lexington 119 N. Main St. 1100 E. State St. 342-9909 594-4800 E" . Pomeroy 204 W. Second St'. . 1992-7070 Athens Fritz Electronics 592-2585 Logan Middleport Ingels Electronics · Seymour & Assoc. 385,5954 . • 992-2825 Nelson.vtlle . Blackburn Appliance 7,53-3525 . ' • NelsonvHie Bob Davi~ · 591 -0095 [Z] Offer expires May Ihh, 1996 . ' Authorized D!.'aler Locations . ' . . •New activatiQtls, ltlQIIircs a •~ year """"ce "'l'•cment. t11hcr ~IOI)S and guidcH~ may be ~lied Please call andl!"))mc. werepre...,-. •to the" eight Melge Junior High School etudlnta In reeognltion of having achieved all A'a during the yeer. Recognition t~ plica It Monday rilaht'• e~lc bafl• quet aponeorsd by the Mlddllport·Pomeroy •· • erell, center, and Judy Jones joined Rader as the cleanup continued, at right. A huge culvert on a roadway just qff U.S. 33 near the Route 1 Intersection (top washed out the rain, denying residents access to their homes on the either side. The culvert was replaced · after the 1995 Mother's Day flood. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) , towns)Jips. • ")he townships in the county are currently assessing the damage, and trying to see where they need help," said Robert Byer, director of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. "The Ohio Department ofTranspartation is trying to furnish some equipmen! for repairs in the townships and the entire county," he added. "Normally, a township has one grader and one backlioe, but with several road's damaged they need help with additional equipment." Much of the repair work on damaged county and township roads from . the January nood had not been completed due to bad weather, with road dam- ages now compounded after this weekend's round of nooding, Byer said. · Officials with the Ohio Emergency Management Authority are eKpected to arrive.in Pomeroy early this afternoon to assist with damage assessments, Byer smd. . . Officials with the American Red Cross were in the county Monday afternoon, assisting families affected by the flooding . Meigs County is the only county currently under the governor's emergency declaration . The Ohio State Highway Patrol is also assi&ting in tbe response . and recovery efforts, according to' Dale Shipley of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. · ' • • 1 month free long distance anywhere ••• • ..•• in the U.S. ~·························: CELLJ Cleanup work Ia _progrell· lng at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, where Saturday's flllah flooding from the creek behind brought eight feet of water Into the basement Sunday school rooms: Damages were estimated at more ftlan $5,000. Pastor Keith. Rader uld It waa the sec:Ond time In 8 hundred ydare that the church has been flooded. The first time was last year water, $2,223:57; sewer. $42,126.56; on Mother's Day during a guaranty meter, $19,138.81; utility, atorm which dumped five Inch$p,605.98; fite_,truck, nQ balance; is · of rain . ,In .less ,than two - perpetual' care;-$'1;284.55; t:ernetery hours. Saturday'a rain waa endowment, $38,118.57; police pen· measured at three Inches on sion, $2,672.50; building fund, · already . ,saturated ground. $2,659.03; recreation, $5,287.89; perSince May 1, 6.4 Inches of rain missive tax, $2,997.'~7; law enforcehave fallen. ment, $3,397. 78; COPS FAST grant, After last year's flood $1,527.26; FEMA flood grant, destroyed the plano used $16,944; downtown revitalization, downstairs, one was donated $87,000; total, $425,146.74. to the church. h wss ruined, along with severe! pieces of During open discussion, council furniture and appliances lrt Sat· members discussed Saturday's flo<J!I- . urday's flash flc;JOd. ing on Mulberry and Union avenues, Rader said men worked noting that ·residents are aggravating until 1 a.m. Sunday morning the problem by throwing away limbs pumping water from the baseand leaves thai clog storm ~rains and ment. Sunday services were sewers. ' canceled so the cleanup work In ot.her business, co~~cil: . could begin. •·Gave first reading on ordinances . On Monday, Jeannie With· (Continued on Pege 3) Democrats concede GOP has votes to repeal to gasoline tax • . ees, and this practice be carried out each year thereafter; • Meetings with county employees be held to compare benefits and inform us of the extent our coverage may be changed, and what limitations we may exi*tience; • That cdrrlmissioners make future decisions on the insurance as though they and their families depended on . the coverage as do other county employees. "It's good insurance, really good insuran~~·" Jenkins added. The problem is not the insurance fund, but rather in accountability, Jenkins said. "Find out who didn't pay," he said . "There may be a lot of money hanging around out there ... maylie enough so you don't have to raise the ·price." Knight added that commissioners did not answer a question about $13,000 he claims is unaccounted for, "They never really answered it," he said. "We are concerned about it." Commission President Fred Hoff. (Continued on Page 3) declares Meigs in state of emergen~y ctue to flooding · · SentiMI Newa Staff A state of emergency has been declared in Meigs County by Ohio Gov. George Voinovich ~ue to heavy weekend nooding and storm damage in the county. · The sovemor's emergency proclamation, issued late Monday, authorizes state agencies to take whatever action necessary to assist local government officials. · . .Flood damage was i.ndicated in several parts of Meigs County. including the ·heavily hit areas of Salem, Salisbury, Rutland, Chester, Lebanon and Olive •• •• •• •• •• J By TOM HUNTER ••• • free activation existing health insunince. "We're real pleased with the heal\h insunnce and would like it to stay the same. We feel our insurance plan is real good," Jenkins said. The employe,es made rive requests: • A thorough audit of the insurance fund encompassio1g the past five yellfS, verifying both receipts and disbursements to assure all employees' premiums' obligations · to the fund were met, and the results of the audit be.made av~lable to employees upon request; • Establish an insurance advisory board to be made up of employees and department heads from each department included in the group · coverage. This board would discuss, review and agree upon any changes to take place in the county's health plan as well as review, at a minimum bimonthly, the financial status of the fund; • Beginning with January 1995 an annual financial statement be prepared for distribution to all employ- ·pomero.y Council postpones ·date. ·. ~n implementing parkit:Jg policy· · for just -ATTENTION- The Meigs Co. Humane Society is under new management. New president is Sharon McLead. New officers and Board members haye been appainted. Animal concerns, questions or persons interested in donations or membership should contact Ms. McLead at ..9~ 2216. : By JIM FREEMAN : Sentl1111l Newt Staff . : . Not eno~gh money- or just b•d· · bookkeeping? · That was the question posed to Meigs County Commissioners at their re'lular Monday afternoon meeting concerning an apparent shortfall in the county employees health insurance ·fund . Las1 week, comm•sstoners requested a meeting with elected officeholders and department heads to discuss the status of the health insurance reserve fund, from which claims are paid, saying the account is in need of additional funding. ·Currently, participating county employees are covered under the ·county's self-insurance program, ·which is administered by a third par·ly, Medical Claims Service of · .Columbus: : • Dave Jenkins and Neal Knight of ibe Meigs County Department of ~uman Services Monday presented a Jetter signed by 52 QHS 'employees ~ing commissioners to keep the Cellular-Service ? • A Gannett Co. Newepaper ·_A ccountability urged ,.....-Flash flood remnant ~in insurance coverage .Lucy and Andrew Pearson built this town with their bare hands. !heY marriell when Lucy was 18 and I month 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 7, 1996 1 s.etlon, 10,... · (Peanut Butter Snacks) at Rejoicing Life Christian Sch~l Middleport Come and see an alternative to Public School. • • VoL47, NO.I p.m. Also openings for grades 1-6 • a1 • ·Peanut ·autter Brunch stacking her trca.<ures in neat rows "Pamela had no fear, which was in a recent interview, retelling lhc stoYANK'ION. S.D. CAP) - Tom Brokaw isn' t just a network news great because it allowed her io do ry of how the children's classic about anchor to folks in Yankton. He IS the "many . of the stunts herself," Lock a naughty monkey came into being. The seven·Curious George books news in his home town and that said. have sold 12.5 million copies. An makes him a little uncomfortable. TRlTilf OR CONSEQUENCES. anthology of the seven issued last The city is considering a proposN.M. (AP)- Ralph Edwards does- year, " Tile Complelc Adventures of ar to rename Broadway Avenue to let anything stand .in the way of a Curious George." is in its second n't Tom Brokaw Boulevard. printing. · The "NBC Nightly News·· anchor good party . Despite fragile health, the 82-yearAfter their marriage, she and her he initially agreed to the idea but . h4s been.surprised that the issue has old former host of the popular quiz . husband, Hans Augusto Rcy, settled become a topic of debate around show "Truth or Consequences.. in Paris. where they collaborated on returned for the city"s annual Fiesta the 1939 book "Rafi ct les Neuf town. : "It kind of puts everybody in an celebration. wh!ch he hasn "t missed Singes.' One of the "Nine Monkeys" a\\'kward position," Brokaw said Ia." in 47.years. of· the title was a prototype for "If I wasn't here, rd probably be George . . week in.a telephone interview. · : "I'm very flattered. bul I don"t · falling dead somewhere." Edwards They Oed France in 1940, just . want this thing to be some kind or said Saturday. ahead of Nazi forces, and moved to embarrassment.! don 'l want anything The celebration siarlcd after the United States. to happen that will divide lhc Yank- Edward.•' quiz show issued a chal- · The Houghton Mifflin Co. bought . ton community. Those arc still my lenge in 19SO for some town to "Curious George" during their first rootS. It's still my hometown.·· ~hange its name to Truth or Conse-. week in the United States. It was pubIf the street· renaming docsn"t quenccs. lished in 1941 , and the Rcys wrote work out. Brokaw joked. maybe "In those days. nothing seemed seven Curious George books ovcrthe something else could be·arranged: imppssiblc.:· he said. ·next 25 years. "They could name. the alley Residents of what was then Hot "He became very much a figure of behind (a former pool hall) after me: Springs, N.M.. 140 miles south of his own. He knew what he could do 1 spent· mori: time there than any- Albuquerque. voted overwhelmingly and couldn't do. He became a perthing." for the name change to puflhc town son, •· Margret Rey says. · on the map. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fran There arc 13 incorporated towns . Drescher: the stereotypical New and cities in the United States named Yorker on "The Nanny:· will have to Hot Springs. but "there's only one go back to the BigApplc to file a law- Truth. or Consequences.'' said resiSyracuse dent Louise Walls. suit against TV Guide. Bedding& Edwards always brings someone Drescher filed a negligence suit . Plants..........$6.50 flat along. to share !he spotlight Back ill Vegetab(!l against the magazine in Superior 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & Court claiming she was burned by a the 1960s. ther!' wa.< a 13-year-ok! $6.75 cup of coffee while posing for a TV Wayne Newton. and a younger 12 in Hanging Basket Fems Kathie Lee Gifford. This year he. $10.95 Guide photo in New York. brought 20-ycar-old Angela Watson Combination PoiS Drescher is a California resident. of TV's "Step By Step... ................ r ............ $3.50-$9.95 her lawyer, Ralph Loeb, said in supGeraniums................ $1 .00 & Up port of the lawsuit. •CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) ~ ........................... 10 or more 85¢ That's nOI good enough. Superior Before Curious George. there Was Azaleas ................... $4.95-$8.95 Coun Judge U>rcn Miller Jr. said FriZozo 1he chimp. Or was it Coco? As Ahododendrons ............... $12.95 day. ruling the case should be filed in & Trees ..... $2.95-$10.95 she turns 90. Margrct Rcy can be Shrubs New York City. Open Dmly I e.m. - 5 p.m. "Why should we try a case that excused for forgetting lhc.paniculars. Sunday 12 Noon· 5 p.m. 992-577fi happened in Central Park. Why · ··Jt was something very foolish. shoukU·Ieam New York tort law?" One of those cutesy nameS.·' Rcy said Miller said. '• TV Guide lawyer Mary Winh criticized the suit. "She .had a cup of coffee in her hand, she stood there and she spilled it on herself.·· Wirth said. "Does TV Guide have a duty ... to have one of thiir own people dip !heir hand in the coffee to make sure some sitcom actress doesn't bum herself?" May 7th 1 Tonight, showers •nd storms likely. LoM In the 508. WedMsd•y. ahowers •nd atorma likely. Hight near 80. 6-8-1-8 Buckeye 5: 1-12-18-21-26 • Send questions to Ann Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 9004!! p.m. 1-G-7 Plck4: • KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION May 6th 7 Pick 3: Sportt on Page 5 a new resident of Dayton, Ohio. She foot shack, lived without running had crossed the .Ohio River two water and electricity for two years, years before, Heeing the poverty of .scraping money together to buy more her daddy's Kentucky farm and car- land. They were going to build a steak rying a twang that coats her voice house. Since it was situated between even today. • The Pearsons and their two kids Lone Pine and Los. Angeles, just drove west. Driving up 395 one about · the midpoint of nowhere, bright day, they saw a sign and took stranded motorists kept coming for help at all ho!Jrs of the day and night it as such. "Land for Sale," it read. They Andrew, who was a mechanic, bought 40 acres. Built a l:!cby-12- decided he might as ,tell go into bus1ne5s,as one. Yan kton, S. .D. residents ·may· :::~~F~~h~~~~v~~:r~~~~~~z. re. name stree't afte· r Bro·kaw ~~~~:!y~=~~~~ceiling.ofthe LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1bat's no stunt woman filling in for Pamela Anderson Lee on a moton:ycle in "Barb Wire." \ "She iook to it like a duek to water," Michael Lock. chiCf executive olfiCCF' of the Triumph motorcycle company, said Friday in dcscrib. ing the "Baywatch" star's skill on a · 900 cc Triumph Thundetbird. . They call her the Hubcap Queen, but you .can call her Lucy PEARSONVILLE, Calif. (AP)- block .wall fronting the highway. When Lucy Pearson looks at hub.It even eamell her a spot iii the caps, she sees be1uty. She doesn 't Smithsonian . Last year, Lucy's fine. know why. They just speak to her. weathered face was part of a Harvey ':They're just all so prelly," she Wang photography exhibit chronisays from behind the counter of cling elder Americans at work. PearsonvilleAuto Pans in downtown Magazines from all over send Pearsonville. writers here. She displays glossy pubThere is no traffic light here, no lications in French, Arabic and Gerschool, no supermarket and, as of two man. She can't read a word of any of years ago, no post office. Heck, them, but that's her in the photos, ~o there's barely a Pearsonville~ ..,....,,,..,bt about it, sporting her trademark Surrounded by desert, riStrrg"'Up bOnnet and V-necked apron, smiling from U.S. Hishway 395 about 100 sweetly surrounded by silver-colmiles nOrth of Los Angeles, is a parts ored discs. store, a gas station, a Burger King and Need a hubcap for a 1936 Dod,gc about SO people, many of them Pear- · pickup? Lucy just found one for a sons. . . guy in Kansas. "It's not in the b.est The govem"!ent closed the po_st shape." she said. "I like to send them office a few years back. "They satd in good shape ... we wasn't big enoush." sighs the 70How about a Rolls-Royce wheel year-old great-grandmother. "When cover? Hard to come by and not they took the post office, Rand cheap. She just sold a pair for $350 McNally took us off the map. " ., ·to a man in Aorida. "I'm going lo That still rankles Lucy. She and specialize in those," she says. her husband, Andrew, founded PearShe sells hubcaps for about what sonvtlle 35 years ago. . they cost her. · Post office or no, people sttll flock She likes helping people. She'll here to see Lucy's hubcaps. call all over God's green acre to find She's got 140,000 ofthem;, "The a hubcap for a customer. Since she Hub Cap Capttal of lhe World, reads started c~ecting 20 years ago, she careful white printing on a cinder- hasbuilt'l'fuiteanetworkbuying, bar- • Sonics hand Rockets loss In playoffs both or us. -- Dell'rived and BiUN · Deu Biasd'our husband 's problem is not what he is eatina --it's what's eating him . .Anyone wbo is 100 pounds overweight needs 110111e serious counseling. And you need professional help to deal with your anger. Impotence need not mean the end of sexual satisfaction. You have many options. and I urge you to investigate them "'ith a sex therapisl. If you really love that man. you will give him the sup- . port and help he needs at this crucial time in your marriage. Plea5e•make the effort. Gem of the Day : When a man says, " Honey, there arc only two minutes left in the ( OOiball game," it is the exact.amount1>1-tiute as when his wife says. "Honey, I'll be ready in two minutes." pie for whom you spoke today. Your eloquent plea for cornpassiao toUCIIed millions of readers. 'Thank you for a lemr thai will make a difference. Dear Ann Landers: l.must respond to the 70-y--old widow who said if sex is no longer a part of a DllrTied woman's life, she should be willing to accept SO percent of the blame. l .say BULL. i guanntcc you I'm not to blame for my husband l!eing 100 pounds overWeight. He chooses to overeat even though the excess weight causes his bloOd pressure to skyrocket He chooses to overeat even though it means he must take medicine for his high blood pressure that has made him impotent Why should I accept SO percent of the blall)e? None of this is of my doing. It's my husband 's fault that ours is now a sexless marriage. I love this man, but I am angry about what he has done to my life -- and to his. His refusal to shape up has cheated llinders 949-2676. By the way, the theme for this year's celebration is :'freedom, Family. Fun•. · " the heartfelt zntitude of all the peo, Ann by Bob Hoeflich . Wow! 'That wliS quite a weekend. Again we experienced the heavy; rains and again some residents became too familiar with Dash Dooding. Somehow things have got to get betiN. Ohio Lottery . WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats are conceding they can't block an election-year push by Senate Majonty Leader Bob Dole and other Republicans to temporarily cut the federal gasoline tax . • "They're in the majority. They have the votes," Senate Minority Leader Tom Dasohle, D-S.D., said Monday. DeJ!Iocrats are forgoing a fight even though many are criticizing the reduction, saying it could amount to a windfall for oil companies if they don't pass along the cut to . con- . sumers. And environmentalists maintain the tax cut would encourage inore energy consumption and hurt the environment. Repu~licans were · hopins to unveil details of the bill today-and, in t~e Senate, possibly vote on il. Dole, the presumplivc GO!' presidential nominee, said he would discuss the timing of the vote with Daschle as well as the possibility of voting on lhe minimum-wage increase long sought by Democrats. Rotary .Club and the MJHS Academic BOoet· · ·While under heavy political presera Club.-ln the hOI)OI'Bd group wers, from 11ft, sure on the minimum wase, Dole, Rfront, J(yle Smlddle, Stephanie Wigal, Adem Kan., propo~ on 1pril 26to repeal · Shank and Jentmlllh Smith; and back. R.,_ StewarJ, Sflvl ~. II, Joahua Souten ~ . · a 4.3 cent•urcharge added to the gas . j tax· by President Clinton and ConWasleY TIIOinl. . gress, without a single GOP vote, in 1993 His call came amid increasing annoyance from motorists over gasoline prices, which have jumped around 20 cents a gallon since February. Republicans have sought relentlessly to exploit the issue pqlitically, and Democrats defend against · it. Action by Republicans was to coincide with Tax Freedom Day, also today. As calculated by 1he business-financed Tax Foundation, Tax Freedom Day is the date the average taxpayer has earned enough to pay federal, state and local laKes for the year. . A rival sroup. tlie Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, CJlculates the cut would shave less than hall a day from Tax Freedom Day. B~t Dole said Tax Freedom Day was "a great day to send a message, a small message, but a message, to the American taxpayer that relieves at least some of their burden." At the White House, spokesman Mike McCurry said Clinton wanteli the tax cut-considered as part of a balanced budget. But that doesn't mean Clinlon had decided to veto j!. . "If it Comes (O US separately, we'll look at it separately," McCurry said. : "We would hope that the CoJlgress would give equal priority treatment to : raising the minimum wage.'" . The measure being prepared by Republicans, according to aides who spoke on condition of anonymity, would start the repeal in mid-May or June I and end it on Dec. 31. Republicans said they would make it .permanent in the 1997 budget due 10 be sent to Clinton in September. The leading proposal in both the House and Senate for paying for the temporary cut ~as ;e~arate legislation strcngthentnl( the government fund insuring sa:vings and loan deposits. · . That plan requires a one' time premmm payment from S&Ls and . under budget rules, the money can be' used to offset the $2.8 billion cost of the tax cut through December. House GOP leaders also are looking at a cut in Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary's travel budget. . · S&Ls don 't mind their money being used for the tax cut because the deposit insurance measure would require commercial tmnts to share the cost of paying .off S&L bailou~ bonds sold by the government in the late 1980s and early 1990s. �, -Commentary PageAa · Tueeday,lllay 7, .1888 • OHIO Weather Wedn Jtby, May 8 111 ~ St, POIMI'Oy, Ohio 814-m-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEi=UCH General Mllnager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Numbers gunpowder for' GOP By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Anelyst NEW YORK - Bcrorc bestowing any sign of appreciation, the President might read the full analysis from the Heritage Foundation, a right-wing think tank unac<:ustomed to endorsing his policies. ' "President Clinton is right to point to the 1993 budget deal as creating today's economic climate," the Heritage analysts said, referring to the President's claims that the economy is in good shape due to his policies. In the Economic Repon of the President, for example, the administration claims c~it for ha~ing helped create ·8 million jobs, reducing the deficit and setting "the stage for this economic expansion and resurgence." Yes, give him full credit, the Heritage people say, for casting "a dark . shadow over the economy." - From 1993 through 1996, they say, the cente,.Piece of Clinton's economic policy, the .Omnibus Budget and Reconciliation Act of 1993, has cost 1.2 million additional jobs and $208 billion in economic output. The study's data, the authors suggest, may help explain the ill-defiQed anxiety of so many workers and the widespread dissatisfaction with economic performance. despite low inflation, unemployment and interest rates . . Had the big tax increase of 1993 been avoided, they say, we would have benefited from 4(),600 new businesses, -$112 billion in wages and salaries, $Z64 billion in disposable incpme and $138' billion in personal savings. The numbers are gunpowder for Republi~ans - legislators already have been briefed - but likely to be dismissed by the administration as mere plllitical fodder. But they won't ·go away, says Scott Hodg~. one of the two main authors. ' · The attack .will be on a political rather than economic basis, he predicted, maintaining that any analyst, even those at the White House, would obtain life same results from the econometric model he and William Beach used, That model, the Washington t,Jniversity Macro Model, is one of the most respected and sophisticated devices used by economists, created by Lau· renee Meyer, recently nominated by Clinton to the Federal Reserve Board. . As l;lodge explained it, he and Beach essentially deleted from the model the tax and spending changes contained in the Omnibus Act. allowing it to simulate how the economy would have performed if factors had not changed. . , No other variables were changed, he said, and only mainstream economic· assumptions were made where necessary. The model, "a scientific economic tool," produced the results, leaving "not much to the imagination." · · Hodge, Beach and others who worked on the study concedJ: that there is good news in. the economy, including the new jobs and lower federal deficits. But such results, they say, are in spite of administration policy. · Countenng administration claims that the 1993 budget plan triggered Ct-onomic growth, they sity it gave Americans the "Clinton Crunch," the dual effeet of declining real wages combined with higher taxes. · Blame it, they conclude, on the 1993 budget deal, which incfuded the .~est tax increase in history. Give the President credit, they say. World • •• • ... .•••• .·.•• ••• •• .• • •• •• .·.• ..••. : ' I ' 9J~ 13«-... •• C> tiM br NEA. ,,..,_ . "011: dear! Now, 1116 dog is • dysfunctional.~ • Today in history • - President Clinton Mel conpessional RepublicMS ln now so Close to agreement on Medicare fundina that partisan bickering over it is ridic ulous. But linger-pointing is what we're in for as the system lurches inexorably toward bankruptcy. A new study by the Congressional Budget Office shows that the Medicare trust fund will be unable to pay all of its bills only five years from now, but Democrats have made •such political hay alleging that Republicans plan to ." destroy" the program that they seem unable to quit. President Clinton's new budget calls for slowing the growth of Medicare by $124 billion over the next six years, so that per capita spending would decrease from its current growth rate of 7.8 pcn:ent to 5.9 percent. Republicans are proposing savings of $168 billion and a per capita rate increase of 5.1 percent. Both plans would only postpone the date of Medicare's insolvency for a few years, but agreement would be a Sll!rt on the road to long_term reforms suc~ as means testing or privatizing the system. In spite of the n81T0wness of the differences, Presid~nt Clinton, the Democratic National Committee, and the AFL-CIO are portraying the 1996 election as a choice between "saving" Medicare and "savaging" it. Polls show they have the public largely convinced. Republican leaders, with some justice, charge that the news media have allowed Democrats to get away with rank demagoguery on Medicare, but the truth is that ' the .GOP also badly misplayed a danger, . ous hand in .last year's budget battles. · According to an article in the current issue of the conservative journal, Forbes Media Critic, the key GOP mistake was to decide on its original Medicare cost saving •• $270 billion over seven years •• after it decided on its tax cut number, · $245 billion. The sequence and the similarity in the numbers opened the GOP to Democratic charges ·that Medicare "cuts" were intended to pay for "tax cuts for the rich." , According to the article, by Christopher C~ldwell of the conservative Weekly Standard magazine, print reporters generally were careful to describe GOP proposal& :as , "reductions in growth," while tele· Lou Ellen Hutchinson MICH. percent of top journalists Another 'mistake· occurred last in Washington voted for August, aides say, when Republi -· Bill Clinton in 1992 and cans planned for Gingrich to make a ucuts:' only 6 percent for nationally televised speech about George Bush. Except for the Washingplans to ·•save" Medicare through "For an industry "reductions in arowth ... The speech ton Post editorial page , which accused the Democthat'' so receptive to the never took place because Senate idea of affirmative action Republicans didn't want Gingrich to rats of heing · " Medias the media is,': Blank- lake the lead on the issue. gogucs," few media outlets . ley said, "I'd say that a sicked "truth squads" on Des~ite GOP failures and Dem~ little ideological affirma- cratic political success, the GOP the Democrats to expose their misrepresentation of tive action was in order. actually deserves-credit for forcing the_GOP plan. The media knew that ihe Clinton from a n~reduction stance Under a barrage of Democrats were telling on Medicare to his $1 24 billion final Democratic criticism, support for outrageous lies about our Medicare position. And Democrats, in tum, GOP efforts to trim Medicare plari. and they dido 't.lift a finger." forced the GOP down from $270 bilgrowth collapsed in 1995, much as According to a review of 1V lion to $168 billion. Republican atlac~ helped sink sim· reporting done by the non-partisan Closing the gap ought to be easy, ilar support for Clinton's 1994 Center for Media and Public Affairs, but in an election year, of course, it health care reform plan. out of 63 Medicare stories on major isn't. 'And meantime, according to ~n NBC/Wall Street Journal poll news programs in November 1995, the CBO, the threat of Medicine showed that last July, a slight plural- II referred to GOP "cuts" and only bankruptcy continues to gr9w. ity of voters over 65 years of age one referred to "reductions in Last year, predictions wtre that supported the GOP Medicln plan, growth. 1' Between January and April the· trust fund would be in cleficit by but by this January, they opposed it 1996, out of 67 stories, 16 referred 2002. Now it's 2001 , Ten years from by a margin of 26 ·pereent, and to GOP "cuts" and three to "reduc- now, according to the CBO, ·!he fund younger Americans, ages 18 to 49, tions in growth." will be $500 billion short of its went from being evenly divided on Despite evidence of skewed ·obligations. Under current law, the the plan to opposed by a margin of · reporting, some GOP congressiona_l money can't be borrowedi Benefits 46 percent to 34 ·percent. aides say, along with Caldwell, that simply will have to .be cut.· Tony Blankley, House Speaker Republicans contributed to their · , This is an election year issue if Newt Gingrich's, R-Ga., press secre· own do~nfall by failing to keep up there ever was one. And if voters tary, charges that the media's perfor- pressure. on the media to be careful can't force an agreement,. ~~ l~ast mance on Medicare was areflection in its reporting. "We got preoccu· they can punish demagoguery. (Morton Kondracke It executive of liberal bias, citirig a survey by the pied with negotiating and forgot editor of Roll ·can, the newapiplr of· Freedom Forum s~ing that 89 about message," one aide said. Capitol Hill.) · ' vision allowed Democnu to act away with charging that the GOP was intent on !Mansfield 174• RAISE TIE • I•· W.VA. Margaret E.. Jones . .. Flurries Vla Aslocialed P18SS Graph/csNet Margare\ Ellan Jones, 49, of Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, died Monday, May 6, 1996 at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 20, 1946 in Meigs County, she 'was the daughter of William R. .and Helen Elizabeth Sprouse Holt. She was a homemaker. . Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudjl Cloutiy She is survived by her husband, Charles Jones of Pomeroy; two sons, Timothy Jones of South Carolina, and Scott Taylor of Gallipolis; a daughter, Mary Uribe ofWaverly;,seven grandchildren; and three sisters and brothers-in-law, Karen and May ford Harris of Xenia. Jane and Tom Selbe of Columbus, and . Sherry and Gene Goodwin of Long Bottom. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Middleport. The Jtev. John Nev.ille will officiate and burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, storms likely south. Cloudy with a from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. chance of showers or thunderstorms north. Lows in the 50s, Wednesday ... Sho":'ers and thun- • Word has been received of the death of former Meigs County resident Fred derstorms likely~ Highs in the A. Morrow, 78, on Saturday, May 4, 1996 at Onnond Memorial Hospital, 70s ..,Except in the lower 80s far south . Ormond Beach, Aa. . . Born May II, 1911 in Cambridge, he was the son of the late Wilmer and Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of thunder- Daisy Morrow. He was a retired manager of Ohio Power Co., with 43 years . storms. Lows 55 to 65 . Highs in the of service until his retiremenJ in 1981 . He was a member of the Meigs Coun. ty Planning Commission, and the Ohio Power Veterans Employees Associ· 70s. Friday... A chance of thunder- ation .He was a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, a past storms. Lows in the upper 50s to lowpresident of the Pomeroy Lions Club, chairman of the M·G·M Scouting Diser 60s and highs in_the 80s. Saturday... A continued chance of trict, and a member of the Prince of Peace Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Mary E. Willis Morrow; three sons, thunderstorms: Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs from the upper Gary E. of Pickerington, Mark A. of Syracuse, and Tod S. of New Smyrna Beach, Aa.; two daughters, Robin A. Robertson of Gahanna, and Kim A, 60s north to the lower $Os south , · Catron of Orlando, Aa.; one brother, Arthur R. Morrow of Pompano Beach, . , ·Fla.; and eight grandchildren. Services were held Monday, May ~. 1996 in the Prince of Peace Catholic Church, Ormond Beach, with the Rev. Leo Hod2es officiating. · $5,837.50; • Accepted the m1nutes of the April 15 meeling. Graveside rites for Mary Farmer Skinner of Middleport were held at 2:30 Prayer.bef&re the meeting was by - p.m. today, Tuesday, May 7, .1996 at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. The Rev. the Rev. Dawn Splllding of St. Paul's Roland Wildman officiated. Lutheran Church. Among Mrs. Skinner's survivors are her husband, Arthur; a son and daughPresent · were Vaughan, Hysell, ter-in-law, Thomas and Glenda Skinner; and three grandchildren, all of GalCouncil President John Musser and lipcilis. · . · · council members Geri Walton, Scott Memorial donations may be made to the organ and choir fund at Trinity Dillon, Bill Young, Larry Wehrung Church, P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy, 45769. . and George Wright, .and Sandee ;.. <-'11te' Ohio'Xialley Publishing Co. apologizeS for the errors made.in Mon" Mills, repre~ting the POmeroy Mer- day's obituary in The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune and for chants Association. any inconvenie.nce this may have caused the family. ·stalled warm front brings .chance of storms ~to area ·By The Associated Press A warm front stalled over Ohio will continue io spread showers and thunderstorms across much of the state tonight and Wednesday, fore· casters said. Temperatures on Wednesday will soar inta the upper 70s and low 80s, the National Weather Service said. The rain 'is likely to continue inter- . mittently into the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 87 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 31 in 1974. Sunsei tonight will be at 8:32 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:23 "'m . Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunder- •, MAXIMU.M WA6E. Fred A. Morrow Pomeroy Council delays (Continued from Page i) granting 3 percent pay raises forcertain hourly and salary employees; • Approved the purchase of new police uniforms for $1.637; : • Tabled a request for $500 for a new radio for a police car pending discussioo on obtaining a used state highway patrol car; : • Gave a third and final reading to an.. ordinance exchangina Prt~JM<rties .).r B~'H~iiltn;- • ·' ' " ' ' - '· -'· , • Approved the mayor's report of A Mother's Day salute to feminism Unique fund needs ·close attention·· The b~dgun-related death of a James M. Soulsby said. Robin RowleY: 39, was found Langsville woman last weekend· has been ruled a suicide by the Meigs dead early Saturday ·at her Folden County Sheriffs Department, Sheriff Road residence, with an apparent Meigs announcements Dinner planned A dinne• will he served at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5 to 6:15p.m. Cost is $4 a person. Middlebranch Blue Grass Band will entertain following the dinner with a free will offering to be taken for the musicians. EHS senior trip A meeting for al1 Eastern High School seniors going on the ·senior trip and their parents will he held · Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the high sch00 1 cafeteria. The student and at least one parent must attend. Banquet announced The annual Wahama High Schqol alumni banquet will be held on May 25. Graduating classes ending with six will be honored with the 50th year class of 1946to received special honor. Reservation fonns are available at Peoples Bank, Fruth Pharmacy, Health Aid Pharmacy, or through J1m .••! .. The Daily Sentinel ! 1 • (USPS Jl:l-1160) Publid'led ~~ry afternoon. Monday lbrough Fridny, Ill Coun St.· Pomeroy, Ohio. by. the Ohio VaJicy PubliMiiag Compa:ny/Oanbeu Co., Pomeroj, Ohio 4!i769, Ph. 992-:2156. Second CIIISS poliCDp paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper A8110Cioti~rl . POSTMASI'KA: Send llildren concctioM to The D11ily Sen1inet. Ill Coun Sc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4'769. SUI!SCRtmON RATBS a, ............... Corrltr o r - - · ....$2.00 One WCik.,, ,......................... ·One Mondl ............. .........................,...... ,.$8.70 OneY...-.. ........ ........,,..... ...................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................................. ,................. .3,C<ilu Sublmben not·detlringto pG)' lhe cArrier may remil in ldvaace dkect: ro The Dally Sentinel on a three. alit or 12 month balls. Credit wiD be Jiven carritteach-'<. ' No aubaaipdon by mail permiued In DreD.s wheft: home wricr lervh:e is avll.ilable• • MAtLSIJIIciUPTIONS , t-Mofpc_,. an . Mary Farmer Skinner Langsville woman's dea_ t h ruled suicide ·The New York Time.s Magazine recently ran a way to revive· my sagging Thank you for our smart and sarcastic friends, commentary on why subway riders are no longer spirits. Whenever the with whom we discuss ' sex, business and that giving their seats to pregnant women. The culprit, naysayers arc ·getting me great sale at Macy's. it turns out, is feminism. down, I'. take a trip into the Thank you· for our homes, which are not neeA few ~ears ago this story would have made belly of the supposed femi· . essarily owned by our·husbands or our fathers. . me furious. How dare an author who has so obvi- nist beas\. I attend a meet· • Thank you for Liz Phair. I ously benefited from the women's movement •. ing sponsored by the Femi'Thank you for take-out food and drop-off laun•~ dry. . she is !I former White House speechwriter •• nist Majority or ·the Ms. blame feminism for the rudeness of New York Foundation, where I Thank you for Pat Schroeder. ·City subway riders. · undoubtedly see a number Thank you for the laws that forbid employers. Bys.-a Eckel But dopey anti-feminist attacks no longer have of bright-faced and cheer: from .firing us if we have children. · · the power to outrage me. By now, the blame-it- ful young women •· all of Thank you for our economic independence, for, on-feminism line is so pat that it is virtually tooth- whom are more ·than happy to call themselves the knowledge that we will never have to stay in _ less. feminists. a harmful relationship because of money . Still, essays like this do succeed in making me What's more, they do not think their feminist Thank you for "Mary Tyler Moore." '· feel vaguely frustrated and lonely. elders are harmful, irrelevant or out-of-touch. Thank you for our ·parents, who cared as·mucl\~ I'll walk over to my window, pick a few dead Indeed these young wom~n are filled with deep, about our education as they did our brothers'. " leaves off my plant and wonder: Doesn' t anyone · admiration and gratitude. Thank you for our children, who will undoubt· . else feel like ,feminism has done them some So this Mother 's Day, I would like to speak on edly be even less shackled to stereotypes than we: GOOD? be_half of my cqntemporaries. We also have some- are. · I flick on the television and see yet. another thmg to say to the older generation of feminists . In your fight to make our lives better, you were· author talking about her 350-page book that Thank you. ridiculed, humiliated, scorned and despi!;ed. You :· explains how feminism has hurt women. I go to Thank you for giving us the chance to truly were called man-women, shrews and other names choose our destinies. · 1 the bookstore and see a photo of an attractive that can't be printed in a family newspaper. .• young author standing with her arms crossed defiThank you for the teachers who understood But you prevailed and you made our lives antly: "Women of my generation have not failed that we were seeking an education, not a husband. good. And if we are not always so grateful to you,' feminism. Feminism has failed us," she declares. Thank you for the caleers we complain about I ~upposc no one should be terribly surprised. I open a newsmagazine and read a story about incessantly but actually love. Mothers never do get the praise they deserve. , young women's feelings about feminism; it's pepThank you for our wonderful husbai.ds and Sara Ectcelle a eyndlcattcl writer for_.,......: · pered with the usual put-downs •• "militant," boyfriends, who listen patiently to our c~plaints Enlerprlae Aaaoclatlon. Send comment• lo the·· , authar _In eare of thla newtplptr or iend her .e-mail "strident," "hairy-legged! ' about work as they massage our necks and cook 11 nraaumaol.com. ' It all makes me very tired. But I have found ·a us dinner. 4' Lou Ellen Hutchison, 57, Cheshire, died Monday, May 6, I996at Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 30, 1939 in Drift, Ky.. she was the daughter of the late Perry and !;lien Casebolt Sexton. She worked for the Mason County Action Group as a case worker. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Pull £lospel Lighthouse Church in Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband, Leon Hutchison of Cheshire; two sisters, Bernice Meade of Pikeville, Ky., and Emily A. Beck of Northeast Maryland; four brothers, Wheeler Sexton of Bowling Green, Ky.• Thomas Sexton of Cleveland, Ivan Sexton of Alloway, N.J., and Arthur Sexton of Drift; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Goldie Castle, Su5an Bridenbach and Martha Sexton; and three-brothers, Grover, Marvin and Lee Arnold Sexton. Services will be I :30 p.m. Thursday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Roger Hun'ter officiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery, Ravenswood, W.Va. Friends may cal;l at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. • IColumbus!1e• I ...THEN. I JMI4E THAl WE ' IND. By Dian Vujovlch . equity analyst. to structure a produc\ for pe9ple . of U.S. general equity funds and If you like the idea of investing in Currently, there arc 63 stocks in• who want some of the opportunity global funds. Through April 18,, the Americas, one ,fund invests its the portfolio, which inclutkls asmat- ' of Latin America but who don't Pund qf the Americas had a total+1 By The Aasoclated Press 1 Today is Tuesday, May 7, the !·28th day of 1996. There are 238 days left assets everywhere from North to tering of large U.S. multinational want to. take the risk of all that ret11rn of slightly over 4 percent. ' ( South America. . in the year. Rekenthaler has a c011cem for: • companies along wil)l small-compa- volatility." Keystone's Fund ~f the Americas ny growth stocks from Latin AmeriOn May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied During 1994 and 1995, Gunn was t~is fund related to its 1996 perfor-. i headquarters in Rheims; France, to take effect the following day, ending the has been around since November - ca. ~orne of the large U.S and Cana- reluctant to invest in Mexican stocks mance. _ , . ; 1993. The concept of the fund is dian holdings include Motorola, because he thought that country's European conflict of World War II . "My concern isn't in the perfor· • unique: Assets are invested in stOcks Gillette; Bahk of Boston, Dolo! economic problems were too risky. manee during the past two~ years,''' ~ On this dat.e: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of Presi- as well as bonds from countries cov- Chemicals and Hudson's Bay. I~ Today, he's still not hot on investing he says. "It's just \hat they haven't~ 1. ering half of the giohe. from Canada Latin America, three. of the fund's there even though the Mexican mar- made muctrmoney-in this yel\f's bull· l dent and Mrs. George Washington. · to South ,America, including the equity positions are Telefonica de ket has rallied this year. In 1812, poet Robert Browning was born in London. "'arket. I'ro just looking at a short 1 United States and Mexico. In 1825, Italian composer Antonio Salieri died in Vienna, Austria. Peru, Brahma (Brazit's largest beer· "I think it's going to take the period of time, but nevertheless, it's.-! "I don't think there is another company) and Bradesco -(one of Mexican economy much longer to the only evidence I have." In 1833, composer Johannes Brahms was born in ·Hamburg, Germany. ' ! In 1840, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky was born in the Ural region fund of its ilk around." says John Brazil's largest banks). turn around than the marketplace Shareholders interested in whaf • Rekcnthaler, publisher of Mom_There are 13 ~ds in the portf~ would suggest at this moment," looks to be a·. one-of-a-kind fund • of Russia. . 'ingstar Mutual Funds. "If you think In 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. lio. One of the largeSt holdings is Gunn says. . . may have some difficulty bench·· I In 191.5, nearly 1,200 people died when a Oenilan torpedo sank the about it, it's kind of a straightfor- CVRD, the third-largest mining 'll)at point of view appears to be marking the Fund of the Americas' , l ward concept. Ir's a continental con- company in the world. "We have ~ig costing him. But, it's still early in the perfonnance against other funds. " British liner Lusitania off the coast of Ireland. . In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political alliance cept." positions in a small number Of. bond year. Copscquently, COI"paring it , with ' I Gilman Gunn has been portfolio issues,," says Gunn. ·· So, there is no doubt that the con- oth'er U.S. stock funds, global· funds · 1 known as the Rome-Berlin Axis. In 19S4, the 55-day Battle ofDien Bien Phu in vletnam ended with·Viet· manager of the Keystone Fund of The Fund of the Americas is' cept of this fund is solid, and its per- or Latin American furids isn'tappro< ~ the Americas since its inception. . geared for the investor with long· fonnance over the past' two years . priate because the fund is a hylirid. ~ namese insurgents overrunning French force" · Working with him are five analysts. term investment needs who wants to comforting •· at year-end 1995, for It's ·a special opportunity fun(! .00 ! , In 1963, the U.S. launched the Telstar 2 communications satellite. In 1975, President Ford formally declared end to the "Vietnam era." To research the fixed income side of be invested in the Americas but · instance, it was up 9.75 percent; . will need individual attention. Dl•n Vulovloh It the •uthar at ' · In Ho Chi Minh City - formerly Saigon -the VietCong staged a rally to the portfolio are -a domestic fixed without the volatility of being exclu- while the average Latin American incc;~me analyst and an international sively in Latin America. • fund,wi!S do'n ovtr 20 percenl. • "811~~Tllk About MU1u81 FunoM'' ,. · : celebrate their takeover. . ' "Latin America, as a region, is But this year's perfonnance is 11111 " ghl T•"5 Alloullmlwllna tor 'l In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was a•mounced in the fixed income an~lysL On the equity ·1 _..._ · · I · . . . VOW ReiiiiiMIII, bolh at Whloh babl the I side, there are two Spanish-speaking pro y most vo all e m...et•n aggms bebtnd the Lalln Amepcan publlelltd bJ MoQr.w Hm. IIMd . - ." ,, Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who ch~ed equity analysts and a seasoned U.S the world,'' says Gunn. "We've tri~ funds' performances as well as tho~ 11oM to htt In..,. at IIIII ntall!lf:ll\. ! ••· they had suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. .• ' AceuWe~ forecast The Daily Sentinel .Partis.an bickering stalls Medicare reform T.sttJDfisnd i111!148 .. 13 - .. ................... ........................ $77.30 26 Woob................. .....................:....... $!3.12 ~2 ..,...,•.. :....•...!,...........~...................... SIOS.!56 --Mofpc-KJ "-....;--............................ .....,.... ,.m.25 · 26 - .. ,.. ............:..........................:... $!6.68 ,, - •. :.. ,...................... .... ..........SIOP.72 Proffitt, 304· 773-5505 . Reservation deadline is May 18. Barbecue set · The Syr~cuse Fire Department will stage a chicken barbecue Satur· day with serving to star at II a.m. at the fire house, Cost is $4.50, to eal in or carryout. gunshot wound to the head. · Rowley's body was discovered by the owner of the home around 6:30 a.m., who then alerted the Rutland Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services and the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter pronounced Rowley dead at the scene. Officials with the Meigs County PrOS\lCUting Attorney's Office and Ohio Bureau of Criminal .Investigations also responded to the scene. The body was sent to the Franklin County Coroner's Office, Columbus, where an autopsy is pending. EMS units answer 13 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service recorded 13 calls for assistance Monday, including three calls for assistance. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT . II :2:i a.m., Sotith Fourth Avenue, Glada Davis, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · POMEROY 8:29· a.m., Ann Street, Michael Remy, VMfl; I :04 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Sara McDowell, VMH ; 4:22 'p.m., Oak Street, Dorothy Hendricks, VMH. . RACINE 2:26 p.m., Blind Hollow, Mary Smith, VMH; 5:09 p.m., Sellers Ridge, Ruth Sellers, VMH. REEDSVILLE 4:12p.m., State Route 124, James Barber, VMH. RUTLAND 2:14 a.m., South Third Avenue. Middleport, William Cadle, Pleasant Valley Hoii!)tal; . 7:13 p.Jlr., Salem Street, Marjorie Rice, VMH. SVRAl:;USE 2:36 p.m., Fourth Street, Racine, Fred Sayre, Holzer Medi_c~l <;:enter. !!!O!!!!!!!!!!!S~t~o~ck.~s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Am Ele Power ....................... 39 1/z Akzo ......................................58~ Ashland 011 ...........................40'~ AT&T ..................................... 59~, Bank One ..............................33'1. Bob Evans ............................ 15'1. Borg-Warner ......................... 38'1. Champion lnd .........................18 &-,. Charming Shop:.................... City Holding ............................25 F~tderal Mogul ....................... 18'1. Gannett .................................677.4 Goody~tar T&R ......................52'4 K-mart .....................................9'-. Lands End .............................13'4 Llmlt~d Inc..............................23 Peoples Bancorp..............:.... 40 One Valley ....... :.....................31'1. Rockwell ..............................56~ Robbins & Myers .................... 38 Royal Dutch/Shell ..............140'1. Shoney's lnc.........................11 '1. Star Bank ..............................66-,. Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 19~ Worlhlngton Ind. ..................20'.1 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. · 'I • Accountability is urged a, • • SUNDAY, 12 Give Mom A Gift That Keep3 On Giving Beauty POMEROY Near Porneroy-M11on Briel~ . 992·2588 ' ' • Square Planter 14.99 $19.99 5 12" VINTON Gatlla County Dlapllly Yard 155 Mllln Sl. . qUALITY FlJ-NI'l'lJRE PLUS Mon. ·Thurs. 91~ &; .Fri. 9 to 8; Sat. Ito 4 Sl. Rl 7 In Tuppers Plain• aci'OR 1trw1 tram Farmers Bank '• Sink into the comfort of this sturdy glider. Available in oak, maple, or cherry: Quality at affordable prices for years of enj 0yment. · • 16" Bowl Planters $14.00 • Hcmging Baskets 57.99 • Color Bowls 12" 510.00 • 12" Potted Geranium 5 22" 29.99 $9.99 LAID BACK Prices Starting At $1.89 COUNTRY MARKET 95 Formerly Harris Farrns St.' At. 124 Porlland, 614-843-5211 Hra: Mon-Sat. 9-6 THE Chair Compan~ · Visa • Mastercard • Discover f,CC8pted. On Spot Ananclng • Approved Credit family Owned and ()perated • Your Personal Sallsfactlon Is Our 11 Conce11:1 . DRIVEALIULE. SAVEALOTI-661·1388 f I' ... " J. / • I .. ,, ·(Continued from Page 1) About 25 homes were damage4• man said that in 1995, the county and five families were displaced, took in $650,766 into the insurance Byer said. •· fund while paying out $681 ,099, Dyer said he is in the process ofwhich incloded claims, administra- assessing storm damage. tion costs and life insurance premiIn addition . Salisbury Township, · resident Oscar Smith discussed flood urns. However, the figures do not .lake damage on Laurel Cliff Road. into account an 18 percent increaSe::lh The new portion of th,. departmental health insurance "user Ravenswood connector road is caus- ' fees" enacted in August 1995. . ing drainage problems, he explained, Department heads raised the pos· asking the board to assist with worlc,~­ sibility of increasing deductibles or ers to help clean creeks in the area. premiums to increase the reserve "Everybody agrees the creek' . need cleaned out all over the county.~ fund .. DHS Director Michael Swisher Hoffman concurred. polnted out he would rather see a The board also met with Lentes. modest increase in premiums as and Engineer Robert Eason over the' opposed to raising deductibles. DHS proposed closing of an alley in Letart .. cqrrently pays the employees' share- Falls. _, • of the insurance premium. Eason pointed .out the alley in , "You're getting into the employ- question was never dedicated as iJ · ees' pockets when you do that," he township road or right-of-way and" said. therefore could not he vacated. • Hoffman said the last two increas- . '.'There is no record of it being es in premi11ms were paid by the right of way," Eason said. · county, not passed along to employLentes said the adjacent property ees. owners would have to resolve the ; "Nobody wants to change the issue between themselves and said he insurance, yo\l've got good insurance would write the township trustees and· and you are all happy with it," Hoff. the parties involved. , .. man said. "The problem is we want On the Middleport Marina.paving . to keep it solvent." project, commissioners approved the County Schools Superintendent lowest bid of $20,780 submitteq by ; John Riebei asked Hoffman why the Shelly Co. of Thornville, Othe~ . $14,000 in county general fund s contractors submitting bids ":'ere were not transferred into the insur- D.V. . Webe,r · Construction of. ance reserve fund after the August Reedsville, $24,287 .50, and Tri, • price increase. · County Asphalt of Zaleski, $23,140,' Hoffman said the money would In other.business, the board paid come from this year's appropria- weekly bills of $149,S40.52, . con- : lions. sisting of 171 entries. "What if all offices did that?" 'Present were Hoffman , Vice Pres•. Riebel asked. ident Janet Howard, Commissione~ Hoffman repeated that the goal of Robert Hartcnbach and Clerk Gloria the meeting was not to change the Kloes. .county's health insurance. "If we ever do change insurance, y·ou'll be the first to know," he said . Hoffman agreed with the consensus that conflicting cost figures need to be resolved. Also present were Probate/Juve,nile Judge Robert Buck, Prosecuting -Attorney John R Lentes, Opal Dyer representing the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Eme~­ gency Services Director Robert Byer, Health Department Director Jon Jacobs, County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien and Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III. · In other business, the board approved an emergency proclamation following weekend thunderstorms, . - -~irrMimi•Av- · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Glada Davis, Middleport; Ruth Ann Sellers, Portland. Monday diseharges- none . Holzer Medical Center Discharges May 6 - Kimberly Rhodes. (Published with permission) MOST IMPROVED - Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Pres!- • dent Lloyd Blackwood preHnted a trophy to Brandy Stevena, : · . most Improved eighth grade atudent. at Monday night's a()!lde- : mlc banquet at Meigs Junior High School. The seventh grade win- • • ner of the trophy wu Trlsh Walker, who was unable to attand. The~: banquet. to recognize outstanding students, Ia annually apon· · aorecl by the Rotary and the MJHS Academic Boosters Club. :. �orts The Daily Sentin~.l . .Seattle outlasts Houston 105-101 Tuesday, May 7, 1986: ' SEATILE (AP) - The Selttle SuperSonics hit a playoff-record 20 3-poinla's, includi11g 13 in a row, to beat the Houston Rockets 105-101 Monday night and lake a 2-0 series lelld over the two-time defcndins NBA c;hampions. II was Seattle's II th conse<:utive victory over the Rockets, includinc six this season. The teams combined for 33 3pointers, also a playoff record. Detlef Schrempf led the Sonics with 21 points and Gary Payton, selected the league's Defensive Player of the Year earlier in the day, had 18 points and made a key steal from Eastern softballers rack uP two more triumphs'. ' The Eastern Eagles scored to big wins in pursuit of the Tri-Valley Conference · Hocking Division Crown, defeating Belpre 8-7 in a suspened game from earlier in the season and span king Miller 3-0. Eastern senior Rebecca Evans picked up bQ!h pitching victories and broke the school record for pitching her third no hitter. Eastern is now 14-1 overall. Against Belpre, Rebecca Evans picked up another win, yielding just five hits, slriking out five, and walkin!) five. Kim Arnold suffered the loss in a great effort of her own. Eastern took a 4-0 lead in the first inning when Patsy Aeiker and Kim Mayle reached on errors, Nicole Nel- son walked, Mindy Sampson doubled, and Evans had a sacrifice fly. Belpre came back in the second to tie the game 4-4 when three walks, a Cooper single, and two-run error on Mays mishandled ball brought home the runs. Eastern went ahead 5-4 in the third when Tracy White led off with a double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sampson . Evans and Holter singled to load the bases, but were left stranded. Belpre tied later in the inning when Foraker singled and scored on a Shindledecker single. Belpre.took a 7-5 advantage in the fourth. It was at this .point the game was susj)ended. Eastern came back in the · sixth inning when with one out MAylo singled, Nelson walked, White singled and Sampson and Evans each had RBI walks. Tied at 7-7, Eastern won it in the seventh when Crystal Holsinger walked, Nelson walked and Tracy White smacked a game-winning double. Eastern hitters were White 3-5, Sampson a double, and singles by Mayle, Holter, and Evans. Belpre hitters were Arnold, 2-4, and singles by Foraker, Shindledecker, and Cooper. The Miller game was a real showdown for the two TVC clubs. Rebec - ca Evans and Angie Hughes battled lied• for two more runs as Martie furiously on the mound for the game's Holter singled, Juli HAyman sacritop honors. Finally. in the thiril, the ficed her to third, Amanda Milhoan Eagles broke the scoreless game singled and Sampson walked. Kim with a walk to Sampson, a walk to Mayle had the final RBI (single) as Mayle and a single by Nelson that Eastern pushed ahead 3-0. loaded the bases. White then walked ·Evans, in pitching the win, broke to bring home the go-ahead run. the Eastern High School· school Evans struck out two of the three bat- record in two categories. This was ters she faced in the third. her sixth shut out and her third In the fourth inning, Eastern ral- career no-hitter. She fanned nine and walked just one in a dazzling perfor~ mance. _ Hughes suffered the loss with foup strikeouts and five walks. : Eastern hitters were Mayle. Nel-: son, Holter, Milhoan, and Sampson.; Linescorc: Miller 000 000 0-0 0 2 Eastern 00 I 200 0-3 5 0 ; ·wP-Evans LP-Hughcs Be-A·Part Of The Daily Sentinel's. Stobart to undergo multiple byp.ass Avery stops Rockies • row, L-R) Jordan Stotts .Derek Randolph, Jeremy. Banks, Wesley Fields and Ben Collins_ Behind them are Brandon Kessell, Bradley Whaley, Jamie Higham,. Lester Aelker, Johnathon Bobb and coach Greg Vining. Absent were assistant coaches Brian Whaley and Jennifer Vining. Groups call fqr Schott's -o uster Reds, to the town. to ma)or league baseball." · Cone pitched a five- hitter against Unlike 1993, when a solid per. Chicago on Thursday night after ccntage of Reds fans backed Schott · missing hi s scheduled start April 28, . through the suspension, her support the first .missed start of his career. has been eroded this year by her Cone. 33. is 4-1 with· a 2.03 ERA numerous missteps. after re-signing with the Yankees for' She underc ut a ta• campaign to $19.5 million over three years. the build a stadium, eliminated updates hi ghest average salary ever for a on the scoreboard to save money, and pitcher. BASKETBALL said she felt cheated when the season · opener was postponed by the death of umpire John McS herry. Local newspapers have called on her to give up control of the team . saying she is an embarrassment to the city. "There's an incredible·feeling of frustration probably by 99 percent of By Cincinnati ." said · Michael Rapp, Dave director of the Jewish Community Relations Council in Cincinnati. Grate Schott did not return a telephone of mt·agc see king comment. The Reds · h · o on statement Monday. Rutland In her ESPN interview taped Friday, Schott - who is of German descent - said of Adolf Hitler.'s term II you cross your bridges as the German chancellor: before you come to them, you "Everything you read, when he have to pay the toll twice. came 'in he was good . They built *** tremendous highways and got all the Anyone who thin ks TV has de stroye d c nve rsation in the factorie s going. He went nuts, he the phone went berserk . I think his ow n gener- . home doesn' bill. ais tried to kill him, didn 't they? Everybody knows he was good at the When buying* *a *I wn mower, beginning, but he just went too far.'' you should choo one that will When contacted by The Associatlast your kids se .eral years. ed Press after the interview, Schou said, "He as ked me some questions Then there was the psychoduring the interview that I really didtherapist with a portable couch n't care for." for house calls. Jacobson noted that Hitler wrote "Mein Kampf,'' which outlined his * * corn is so Sign at fium*: "Our beliefs, nine years before he rose to fresh. the ears still wiggfe." power. He said Schott's assenions "arc profoundly ignorant, offensive, and taint America's beloved national pastime.·: By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI- · In a year of renewal, major-league baseball finds itself confronting an old problem: . What to do about Marge Schott. · The Cinc innati Reds owner has created another uproar by dusting off her assertion that Hitler staned out good and merely " went to far." She first used the line in a newspaper interview four years ago, and it created a stir then. Her decisio n to repeat the line during an interview with ESPN that aired Sunday night prompted Jewish organizations'to call for her ouster and left baseball's top officials occupied with an unwanted problem. Acting commissioner Bud Selig said Monday that he and National League president Len Col~m:ln were considering the matter. "Len and I are looking into this together," Selig said. "Len and I have spent a lot of the day .on thi s. " While Selig and Coleman talked privately, the Anti -Defamati on League and the American Jewish Congress asked ·baseball to either punish Schott again or forc e her to ' give up control of the team . Schott was suspended for the 1993 season for using racial and cth· The Light. Toac!) nic slurs. She took se nsitivity training before being reinstated as con- trolling partner of the Reds. "Another suspe nsion would be pointless, since she will return as unrepentant as ever." said Phil Baum, executive direct'or of the American Jewish Congre ss. Baum urged Selig 10 put together a committee to find someone who could buy Schott's controlling share of the Reds. "In retirement, Schott can proceed with her ravings without defacing the game." Baum said. "The fans . in Cincimlati and throughout the maJor leagues. as a matter of fact , deserve better than this sad e.xcusc for an . American ,., magnate and sportswoman. The Anti-Defamation ·League urged baseball to discipline Schon as a way of pressuring her to get out. "I think the combination of ccnain sanctions hy ml\i ~r le~gue baseball together with th~ gQ9d people of Cincinnati - I thmk there are pressures that can be brought 10 bear, " said Ken Jacobson, assistant national director. "At least public opinion can be brought to bear.. "It's an embarrassment 10 the • * * . . I 100 Years 95 Years .92 Years Saffer's Inc. pllonf 555-2211 Phone .555-1022 Ealllbll&hed 1815 Elllbllhed 1100 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-8782 Establlshecl1915 Phone .555-8242 Established 1917 7o·vears 6'7 Years ·The Geist E·Z Motor Service Anter Bros. Co. Phont 555 113.1 Elllblllhed 1903' Zelco eo. 555-1342 Eltlbllshecl11123 61 Years • Woodlow's Diamonds Phone 555-~45 Phone 5554468 · Eatlbllshad 1.a. Eatlbllahed 1925 60 Years · Years Bail Security Bonds Phones~ Phone 555 6565 Established 1935 Eatabllahecl1941 7 SltOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES .. ' '' ' •' Kramer &Sons S&M LandscaPing Phone SSH134 PhoneSSHm Eatabllahed 1941 Eltlblllhtd 1951 PIQM5555454 Eatabllahtd 1155 ' 20 Years 25 Yea.rs Med..Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Phone sss 6155 Phone 55H267 El1ablllhtd 1870 Cleveland (Hershiser J-2) 111 Oo.kland (John s 2-3i. 3:15p.m. Detroit (Lira 2-3) at New York ·(Kamifniecki 1-0). 7:.'5 p.m. • BJ.io n (Clemens 1·4) at Mil· waukee (Miranda 1-1). 8:05p.m. Baltimorr (Wells 2·2) at Chicaeo fFe~ -4-2). 8:05 p.m. Toronto (Guzman 4-1) at Telas (Oliva 1-0), 8:lS p.m. Kanw Oly (Unton 0-0) M ·California (Abbott-1-4'), 1~: 05 p.m. . Minnesota (Pan-a 0.0) at &til· tie (Wokotl 1-4), IO:OS p.m. Wednnii.IJ'I GU!In Minncsou' (Roben•oa 0-5) at Seattle: (Hitcl\eatlt 1-1), 6:35p.m. Detroit (Keaale J-2} at New York (Gooden 0.3), Ul p.m. Bollon (Sc-le 1·2) at Milw&ukoe (Karl 2· 2). !,Ol p.m. Baltimore (Eric bon ·2·1) Ill · Chicl!O (Baldwin 2-0). 8:05 p.m. ' Toronto (Hansonl-4)at Tc:JW (Win 3-2). 8:35· p.m. Kanw q1y (Appitr l-l ) 11 California (Finley 4-2). 10:35 p.m. cooch Ramon Aviles to mana1er of Scrnn· ton-Wilket-B:vn:. PmS~,JURGH PIRATES-Rc:called UfPDamll May from CalJaryofthe Pacific Coast Leap. Sent RHP Don Mice li to Car Un:a of the Sou1bem Uogue . ALL Nati 1 Football League TLANTA FALCONS-Re-sicr~td by Hebm to a oM-ye11r t dntratt , UFFALO BIU.S- AJreed to 1erms wi WR Andre Reed. . JNCINNATI BENGALS-Signd • LB WaUentedtiO a ofir:..year contnx:t. ANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Re-siptd an Huahes aDd 0 Danny Villa to Crystal Glass Co. Phont555-~ Eltlblllhad 1t?S HAVE YOUR BUSINES"ISTED% · two-year C:ORIJ'3C1S . NEW YORK GI~Re-signed P • Mike Horan. Namr:d G~& Gabriel di~tor of ployer development. , National l..eafut Mondt!J'• Gamn - · Los Anaelr:s 8. Piusburp 4 Aorida 4, New York I Montreal6. Chicaao 2 Houston II . Philadelphia S Allanla4. Colorado I Tunda,'s Gamn Nt:w Yort (lsrinJbauscn 2-2) at Fkxida (Brown 2-4), 7:05p.m. . s,n Die&o (Tewklbu!l3-l) II Piutburah (May 0.0) , 7'<1' P·01· 'Chieago (Trachtel 2-2) 41 Montreal (Ai vRz 1-1).7:JS p.m. Houst011 (Hirl'lpiDn J-2) at f Cle"'land (NO&Y .. I) M Oak· laAd (It<)<& J.4). IO,Jl p.m. s Philoclelphia ca-l.Ol. 7,35 p.m. . Los Anaetes (Amcio 2-3) at Ciocillllll (8urt.a0.)), 7,35 p.m. . Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rlflatttl, 01t. ' IT'S HERE! 'Iii Nm Soo Dmv. ~Bmw I lMa 175 A\WIIIJ CIWMIB I I UNMBSAL Rooll fufln Wmi 0011 EZAlm:JvAL !'mAM Nooix ~ QuALm llmABimi (J Ctmr !IJsnBy '• • '. . ·.•-,. 1·800-445·1257 . . ~iJ ~ ~@ 00 ~(I)(!)~ 742-2211 • • M ·, Scoreboard Ir' Phone 511547 Established 1943 4Q Years Eatlbllahad 11185 0 Ball Security BOnds 44 Years .30 Years • 5·2 Years Coin &Stamp Center 50 ,, . . ._____=;.;;...---- . Bucks sweep Michigan The "Honor Roll" will appear in the . Friday, May 17th Edition of ·. The Daily Sentinel. Th~ Cost Is Only $12 -Sports briefs-PATERsoN. N.J. (AP) - Tim Thomas, a 6-foot-10 forward at Paterson Catholic High, said he plans to attend Villanova. Paterson Catholic coach Jim, Salmon said Thomas, who announced his decision Sunday nigh~ faxed his.letter of intent to Villanova · and also sent it via overnight delivery. LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Texas Tech coach lames Dickey agreed to a new five -year contract for $1 million. 'Dickey guided the Red Raiders to a 30-2 record and a spot in third round of the NCAA tournament 1 Forest HIIICieaneri of:· ing has become an importllll plrt Seattle's offense. .; "Teams have been double·lellll-: • ing us big-time," he said. "So when our big guys get it down in 1M poat, they kick it outside for the 3." In the final quarter. Seattle made. · live 3-pointers. includina one by Sam , Perkins that gave the Sonics a I 03- . , 99 lead with 2: II left. . Elie cut it to 103-101 with a dri- • ving layup with I :S I remaining, but . . those were Houston's final points. • , Trailing 88-82 early in the fourth .. quarter, Seattle went on 15-2 run for ~in. a 97-90 lead with 5:18 left Hersey "I knew Hakeem was going to get Hawkins sank two 3-pointers and . . the ball and uy to do· something," Payton one in the run. . ,, When Payton hit a long shot with , 28 seconds left in the third quarter. it .. was Seattle 's 13th c,onsecutive 3pointer. Drexler's two free thrOws . Elsewhere in the AL. Seattle over, and R,ich Amaral singled off with IS seconds left in the period ·; edged Minnesota .S-4, Kansas City reliever Eddie Guardado, giving the gave Houston an 82-80 lead. ' beat California 9-4 and New York · host Mariners a 5-4 lead. Royals 9, Angels 4 defeated DelrOil 10-5. Kansas City snapped California's Cleveland's loss was just its fifth H•llllw•Gftt.. DIIt • I 0-game home winning streak with a in 23 games. Syracuse •"• Bedding& . "lt'sjusllough when you come in season-high 16 hits. Johnny Damon had three hits and Vegetable Plants .......... $6.50 flat : and throw a couple of pitches and 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75& three RBis and Tim Belcher won his blow the game for the staner," Assen- · • $6.75 • third straight decision for the Royals, · macher said. "It's the hardest thing 12 In Hanging Basket Ferns • who also ended the Angels' six-game for a reliever, but it's my job." • $10.95 •• Albert Belle hit his 12th homer for overall winning streak. Combination Pots Yankees 10, Tigen S the Indian$. Julio Franco had an RBI .. .. ....... :.................... $3.5()..$9.95 New York won for the seventh double and Carlos aaerga added a Geranlums................ $1 .0!J & Up time in eight games, in front of tl\e run-scoring single. .......... ................. 10 or more esc Kenny LOfton stole.three bases for smallest crowd at Yankee Stadium Azaleas ................... $4.95-$8.95 Rhododendrons ........ .......$12.95 Cleveland and leads the majors,with since the second game of the 1994 season. Shrubs & Trees ..... $2.95-$10.95 22 steals. • Open Deity 9 •.m. - 5 p.m. Just 12,383 attended the game, Terry Steinbach gave Oakland a 1• Sunday 12 Noon - 5 p.m•. • 0 lead in the second with his sixth which started with the temperature at 992-5776 44degrees. homer, and Giambi's first RBI dou' ble in the third made it 2-0. Mariners 5, Twins 4 Seattle got five shutout innings from three relievers, holding Minnesota in check before the Mariners · scored four runs in the seventh • mnmg. •• Bob Wells (2-0) was the main ben, eficiary of the rally, winning the • game with 3 2-3 innings of two-hit • relief. Norm Charlton pitched a per• fect ninth for his fourth save after Tim soNY • • ..Davis got the. last out in the eighth. •• With Seattle trailing 4-1, Jay Buhner ahd Paul Sonento opened the seventh with consecutive homers off -Brad Radke (3-4). Dan Wilson walked and Luis Sojo singled to chase Radke. FREE· ~ Russ Davis bunted the runners Jackson, Gal'lia Counties lead state in turkey kills · -Sports briefs~ BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees stat · David Cone was scratch ed from his start tonight against Detroit because of numbness in his pitching hand. Payton said of his cruc:ial steal. "I stuck my hand in there and knocked it I001e. Fortunately, Shawn was lble to pick it up." Gllllel 3 and 4 will be played in Houston on Friday night and Sun<lay. Seattle made 20 of 27 3-pointers (74 percent), while the Rockets were 13 of37 from behind the arc (48 percent), The Sonics broke Houston's playoff record of 19 3-pointers, set against Utah onApril29, 1995. Houston and Utah combined for 28 3s in that game. Nate McMillan, who was 5-for-S from long range, said 3-point shoot- By The ·A•a~ed Praaa The Oakland Athletics needed 14 DOUBLE TEAMED • Seattle's Ervin Johnaon, left, and Detlef tries to play to the level of the CleveSchrempf, right, doubl•taam Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon dur· land Indians. lng flrat period action of Monday's NBA playoff game In Seattle. The Indians have the best record Tha Sonlcs won, 105-101, going up 2-0 In the beat-of-aeven in baseball again after a rocky start, nrlet. (AP) and they had Jack McDowell on the mound Monday night to protect a 13game wim\ing streak against Oakland dating back to July 21, 1993. But the A's got timely hitting, s1r0ng fielding and solid relief pitching to beat C,level~d 5-3. . "It's a funny thmg about· sports. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State wide receivers coach Chuck StoSometimes you play up to the level bart will undergo multiple bypass open-heart surgery Tuesday to cor· of your competition, and I think we rect blockages discovered last week during a routine physical exam!· did . that tonight," A's manager Art nation. _ · ~ _ Howe said. " We played about lis well Stobart, 61, is in his second season on the Buckeye staft'. · as we can play." A native of Bradbury in Meigs County, and coach of the 1960 Soulb· McDowell allowed just one. hit eastern Ohio League champion Gallipolis Blue Devils, the former Mid· from the third through the seventh dleport and Ohio University grid star has been ·a bead coach at Toledo innings, and led 3-2 going into the (1977-81), Utah (1982-84) and Memphis (1989-94). He joined lbe Ohio eighth. But a single by Ernie Young and a sacrifice in the eighth got State staff in March of 1995. The procedure will be perfonned at Ohio State University Medical McDowell out of the game. · Center. Three Cleveland relievers then gave •Up five straight hits, including an RBI double by Jason Giambi off Paul Assenmacher (0-1), an RBI single by Mark McGwire off Eric Plunk a two-run shot off John Hope (1 -2) and an RBI single by Geronimo By Tha ~asoclated Preas Steve Avery just turned 26 and and Greg Gagne had a three-run shot . Berroa off Jim Poole. · people are already talking about the in the ninth as homers accounted for "It was exciting. If you can't get old Steve Avery. · all the Dodgers' runs. up for .a game like this. especially Nomo (5-2) allowed four runs and against Jack McDowell, you shouldThe Atlanta Braves left-hander threw a six-hitter in a 4-1 victory over eight hits in 'seven-plus innings, strik- " 't be playing," said Giambi, who the Colorado Rockies on Monday ing out five. He left after Mark John- also made several outstanding plays night. son's two-run homer in the eighth at third base. "I played a good game. That was a lot like that old Steve made it 5-4. Nomo is 4:0 at Dodger The whole team played a. good Avery who won 18 games in 1991 Stadium, but was 0-2 with an 8.64 game." and I993. and a far cry from last sea- ERA in two prior road starts. son, when he went 7-13 with a 4.67 Marlins 4, Mets 1 ERA. The Marlins didn't exactly sting " Obviously, I'm a lot stronger the ball, but consecutive RBI infield upstairs than I was last year," said singles, a w)ld pitch · and Gary · Avery, who turned 26 last month. Sheffield's RBI single were enough ~.. "S~fC~=ss b~ confidl:nc~;· · · , lo break a five-game losing streak. AI COLUMBUS (AP)- The Divbion of Wildlife says 9,623 wild turkeys Avery (3-2) has allowed more than Leiter (5-2), who has almost half of have been taken in the first two weeks of the 1996 spring seaso • two runs. in only one of his seven Florida's 12 wins this season, allowed The season is open in 46 ~ountles until noon Saturday, lbe d lsion starts. Against the Rockies he ~lowed ._one run on eight hits, walked two and • · . said Monday. five singles and a double and only st{uck out nine in 6 2-3 innings. Ja~kson County leads the way wllb 454 birds harvesled, ~ lowed by once did he allow more than one hi r Expos 6, Cubs 2 · G8Uia with 445, Meigs with 436, Vinton with 412 and Mus · cum wilb in' an inning. Pedro Martinez allowed two runs 359"Avery was about as good as it on six hits in seven-plus inning~ and Hunten who bought a bonus turkey permit'tbis year gets," Braves manager Bobby Cox matched his career-high with I 0 ' t ake two birds during the spring season. said. "That was a good-hitting ball strikeouts. Martinez (4-1) won his club he beat out there, I'll'tell you fourth straight start and has allowed . that." five runs in 32 innings over that span. In other NL games Monday it "'as The Expos scored four runs in the . Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh 4; Florida first inning off Jim Bullinger (1-3) in · · COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State pleted on Monday. 4, New York I ; Montreal 6, Chicago winning their eighth straight at beat Michigan by identical 3-2 scores Michigan, whi~h came into the 2; and Houston I I, Philadelphia S. Olympic Stadium. to finish a suspended game and com- series in second place, dropped 10 Dodgers 8, Pirates 4 Aslros II, Phillies S plete a four~game sweep at Trautman . fifth ( 13-11. 20-27). Hideo. Nomo won for the first time James Mouton had a two-run Field. Ohio State trailed 2-0 entering the in three road starts this season and homer and a two-run double and The Buckeyes now are alone in founh inning of the game suspended Raul Mondesi hit one of three Los Doug Drahek allowed three hits over founh place in the Big Ten (14-10, because of rain on Sunday. Chris Ellis Angeles homers. Mike Piazza added· seven innings for his first victory over 33-16 overall) and have won nine in extended his hitting streak to eight the season. a row. The doubleheader was coni- games with a three-run homer, his eighth, to put the Buckeyes ahead. Bob Spears (7-3) picked up the win and Ron Nelson got his eighth save. Tyler Steketee (0-2) was·the losWtdnetdlly's Gamet er. RBI- Boads. San Fmncisc0. 36; HRoMonday's Sport• Tr•m•ctions New York (Wilson 1-1) at dri guez.. Montreal , 34; McGriff, Atlanta, 30; In the second game, Alex EckelBy The AISOCilltd Prus Florida (Burken 1-4). 7 : 0~ p.m. Kins. Pitlsbur@h. 29: ODell . Hotmon. 28: · BASEBALL man drove in the winning run with a Bagwell, Houston. 27 ; Santiago, PhiladelSan Diqo (Valenzuela 1- l)at · Amtrkan LtiiUt phia. 27. · Pinsburgh (Darwin 2·3). 7 :0~ p.m. ninth-inning single. BALTIMORE. ORtOLES-R<eolled HITS-GrudzitlllllC'k. Mon1Kal. 49; Chicago (Na~ arro 3-I J a1 LHP Rick Kri'lda from RocMster of the Mark Chonko had a two-run Grace. tbicago. 46; Lansing. Montreal. 45 :· Montreal (Cormier 1·2). 7:35p.m. lntemationall.ea)!:ut. . homer, his ·14th, in the first inning, Piuz.o, Los An&eles. 45 : BUiumer. HbusHouston (Reynolds S-1) at KANSAS CITY ROYAIS-Pioa:<l JB ton. 44; DBell, Hou& ton, 43; McGriff. , Philadelphia tFemandez.l-2). 7 ' S p.m. but Michigan tied it 2-2 in the sev''Joe Randa on the IS-day disatiled lis1. Atlanta. 4] . · los Angeles (P<~rk 3-1) at rrtroactive to May 5. Rec.a.llm IF-OF Chris on an RBI double by Kirk Beerenth DOUBLES-La;sing, Montreal, IS; Cinci nnati (Schou~k 3- 1). 7 : .\~ p.m. Styqes from Omaha of the American Asso· Caminiti, San Diego. 13: OBell. Houston. Colomdo (Reynoso 2-2) at man and a run-scoring sacrifice fly by ciation. Ani\Ouncrd the resignauon of Den· i2; Bmy. Houslon, 12; Jo)'I'ICI'. San Diego. lulanta (Gio~i n e 2-.\), 7:40p.m. ny Tre:.se, director of communia11ion~ :md Derek Besco. Snt1 Frnncisco (Gnrdnr:r 2- 1) at 12: Groce. Ghicago. 10: HRodriaue~:. Moncommunity relations . Nelson (2-1) got the victory. John treal. 9; Hundley. New York, 9:,McGriff. St . Louis (Andy Benes 1-4). 8:05p.m. N11lonal Uacue Anterkan IAape Atlanla. 9. Avrai (2-2) was the loser. PHILADELPHIAPHILLIES-Piaced TRIPLES- Uohnson, New York, 7: Mondty 's GamtS OF Let Tinsley on 1be 15-day disabled list. Ohio State travels to first-place DtShields, Los An at ln . 4;, RWhite, Mon New York 10. Detroit~ $;r,ned OF Ruben Amaro Jr. Trnnsfmed treal. ] ; Vizcaino. New York, ) ; .Dykstra. · Seaule. 5. M. i nnesota 4 Penn State next weekend, the last RHP Bobby Munoz from the 15-dny 10 the Oakland ,!;, C'Jcveland 3 Philadelphia. J; II are tied with 2. 60-day disabled list Granted a lea~ of series of the regular season, while . Kansas City 9. California 4 HOME RUN5-Bonds' San Francisco. abstnce .1o Butch Hobson. m:m::~ger of Michigan visits last-place Michigan Only games sCheduled I J; Kksko, Atlanta, 12; HRodriptl. MonScmnlon-Wilkts-Bam of the lnlt'rnntional ueal. 12: Shefrlelcl. ·Florida, 12: Bqwetl, Tuesday'a c...ts State. ' . League. Promoled minor-leque infield - • Hakeem Olajuwon iD the cl011ina seoonds. aydc Dn:xlcl' scomtl9 points for Houston. Olajuwon, held tom points in Seattle's 33-point victory in Game I, had 17 poinlund 16 rebounds. Payton knocked the ball loose from Olajuwon in the comer with 10.1 seconds left after the Houston center rebounded Mario Elie's missed 3-pointer with the Rockets trailing by two. Shawn ~mp got the ball and was fouled by Olajuwon. Kemp then made two free throws to seal Seattle's Oakland snaps Cleveland jinx with 5-3 win ·--_.. ---· --- tO\.\. -·----· ---Of --.-. --SALISBURY FOURTH-GRADERS- The fourth grade boys from -salisbury Elementary completed a flna season In March with an overall record of til-5. Salisbury was 5-tln league play and captured three runner-up trophies In the Rutland Elementary, Pomeroy Youth League and Meigs Athlatic Boosters Tournaments. Pictured are (front The Datly Stnllnel• Pege 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • • • • Cola<ado (f.,.,.. 0.0) M Atlallra (Moddu• 4-2). 7:40p.m. · S• Fruci~c:o (WMson 2-l) at Sr. lAlla (Peltcmclt 1.0). 1:05 p.m. • M.,., ..._ Loodtn NATIONAL Lf:)GUE BAmNG-Joyll<l'; S111 l);ei•· .376: Or.ce, Chicqo . .374: Piuia, l.ol Ansela. .JS4: LwiP!J. MOIIIUI ••3$%: MaWilliamo, San Franciaco• .~Sl ; McGriff. Atlanu. Jl.O: S.pl. Monnal . .343. RUNs-c;Ndzletanek, 1'1....... 30; BoNis. SM Frwloco. !lO: Burb. Colonlllo. 27; t..lii"" Moo ..al, 26: Bqwell,ltou~ ton. 26: Slitllleld, Florida. 26: Weiu. Col· mdo, 2l: MaWilliams, San ~IKO, 25 . Prlc:iea Good Until May 12th Jewelry Women's L.OI'.0111'leSI 1/2Price 200/o.n-#+ !l{u.sse{[Stover Catufy CJ'imex._ Watclies Compfete StocK.. 1 pouruf $4.49 300/oofj Co{d']Jop . 27¢ can Candy 'Bars Sungfasses '%g. $5.75 O'J/..Lg Houston. 10; Sosa. O.icBgO, 9; Kina, Pitts· bu!lh. 9; Sanliago. Philadelphit, 9: Galar- {aga, Colorado, 9. STOLEN BASES- M<Rao. Chicogo, 15; DeShielch, l...osAnseles. 10; Boncb. San Franci sco. 10: BLHumer. Houston. 9; Morandini, Philadelphia, 9; O.yton, St. Louis. 8; Whiten. Philadelphia. 8: UohnIQR, New Yort. 8; Coleman. Oncinuti. 8. PITCHING (5 DeCisions)-Orace, Philadelphia. 5.0. J.000. 2.53; Hamilton, San Dieao.6-l . .8S7. J.66,; Smoltz.Atlllll~ 6-1. .857, 2.53; Reynolds, Hooston, !1·1 , .833,3.!0; PJMII!inez, Monaoat..H . .800, 3.00; NeaJie, Pin1bui'Jh, .t-1, .800. 2.62; Nomo. IASAnaeles,l-1, .714, 3.54: Al.cit· er, Florida. 5·2, .714, 2.11). STRIKEOUTS-Smohz, Ad- 60: Wasoer. Pittsburgh. 52; PJMartinez, ~o~­ m:al.ll; Nomo,l.oo An&eles. 46; Al.ci...-, Aoridll, 46: Avery, Atlanta, 44: GMidduA. Atlant .. 42.. SAVES-Bollatico, Phi !adelphi~ II : JBm~tley, · Cincinntti, 7; TdWomll, Los Anaolcs, J : Etkmley, S.. Loois. 7: Lcsltanic, Colorado, 6; Wohlers, Atlanta. 6; S are tied with$. lfl/96 Bl AM tnc:he" 8.8 REGU· LAR PM·BBA·Lcadm 05.Q7 . AMERICAN LIIAGUB BA'ITING-O'Neitl, New Ycxt. .376: 'RAiorrw, Baltimore •. .369i Fl'homas, Chitqo, .3S4; Brvsiu1, Oakland, :351; EMartinet, Se.attk!, .348; Knablaucb..Min,_., ,339; c-. r....... .339; Moti,..., MI_..., .Jl9. RUN5-8yAadenoa. Balli..... lt; EManinu. Seattle. 30: Belle, Clewland. 28: Sprque, ,..,_, 26; QVauafm, Mit- b e, 25: bValeacln. Mltw- 24; T1tome. Clo.. ltood. 24; aewuu-. New Ycxt, 24: Molitor, llli--. 24. -Sports briefsFooTBALL ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) Andre Reed, Buffalo's career receiving leader, agreed to tenns with the Bills and was to sign today. Reed was seeking a three-year contract that would pay him about $1.2 million · annually. He had 24 catches for 312 yards and three touchdowns last season, but missed 10 games with a severe hainstring injury. ATI..ANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons re-signed quarterback Bobby Hebert. the backup 10 as-yet-unsigned Jeff George, to a one-year contract. Heben completed 28 of 45 pas$Cs for 313 yards in four games last season. TENNIS . HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Andrei Medvedcv began the quest for his third straight German Open, beatIng Tomas Caroonoll 6-2, 7-S. · In other .first-round .matches, Albeno Costa beat Palrik Kuelmcn 63, 6-0 and MaliVai Washington defeated Francisco Clavet 7-S, 6-2. '" ' ·e. .!R..eo· so¢ • 0. 0 ' 112Price Prince !MatcfuWeUi 'lJoag Lotions . 12 oz. '%!· $5.95 Pharmacy ... Pomeroy, Oh. 'tiN 9 ,. . ... . .. 0 Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles Rlllle, Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. · Mon. thnJ Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo -4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 \ 0 0 2167¢ O'J/..L'Y $4.19 SWISHER LOHSE E. Main • ' " 0 • ... oi .. · ~ �, • , • Pomet:OY e Middleport, Ohio .~~~Truth Tunday, lley 7, 1891S .eventually triumphs when victim confronts molestot . Ann landers 1995. .... Aaldel , n..:. s,.-.,. • *'JS,...It'. c. ' Dear Ann Landers: I am writing to help olhers heal from the effects' of being touched inapprwriately.' I . know a lot about the subject --first. hand. When I was about 11 years of age, a relative who was five years older asked me if he could scratch my back. I had younger' brothers who wodld often play " What letter ·am I writing on your back?" so I - . never thoughr twiu about the offer. been sexually abused. I am now getAfter some playful lauahter. he ling counseling and beginning to touched more thin my back. heal because I finally realize I did I was so uhamed, 1 never told nothing wrana. anyone, but I never could put it out My message to your readers is of my mind. A ye~r ago, I wrote that this: Don't keep it locked inside, as I relative telling him whaL I rernem- did. Confront it, and get it out in the bered and confronting him about the open, even if nobody believes you. repercussions I have suffered since. Eventually the truth will triumph · He phoned me severaJ mghts later and set you free . ·- p hilade1phia ' ' ed th I had L . . •Lnd a lnSIS! at """n u"' . Dear Ph.ilallelphia: 1 want 10 aggressor. What's worse, when I told lhank you for urging readers who my family, they believed his denial have been sexually abused 10 speak and insisted I had made up the story out. 11 doesn 't mauer how long ago 'because m~ blood sugar was off. (I the abuse took place. II is extremely am a diabetic.) imponant lhat ~ou tell someone. I am now in graduate school and And don't be secretive about it. The a candidate for a medical (ellowship. perpetrator deserves to be exposed, I hope to help women who have and telling the story will help you ' II'Y \0 do too llllll:y lhiDJIIl ODCe. Lo!lltillle Follo'Mir in Memphis heal. De11r Ann Landers: I iead with interest · your column about the Dear Nemphis: How rip you woman who was havinJ a face lift: are. People who tty to do 100 many done and wondered if she could lhiRJS at once invarilbly end up have a hysterectomy and some vari- doine soine lhinp.pver. No time is cose 'veins removed at the same saved, and · the results are often time. The doctor you consulted said unsatisfactory. I . it was indeed possible and that he, in Dear Ann Landers: This may ~ '.ac1• had done It, · De11r Mrs. Lockjaw: Tonie t seem peny, but I am married to one when your hwband comes home fOr I am a retired dentist. Many years of the most insensitive slobs around. dinner, serve him 8 can 'Of bea..,, ago, I had a patient who needed sev- The thing that bugs me. more than and place Ibis column next io it eral 111isdom teeth elltractcd. He an~lhing is his lack of appreciation: That shou)d do it. . asked, "As long as I'm out, would it I have job that pays well, and I be all right if a surgeon did a cir- pick up the bills for more than half cumcision at the same time?" Of of the household expenses. I'm a Sead questions to Ann .r ...t course, the surgeon refused. good cook and tty h&ld to prepare .den, Creaton Syndicate, Please tell your readers, Ann, that ' meals my husband will ~njoy. I keep Ceatury Blvd., Suite 700, LfC for the best results, one should not hoping lhat I will live long enough · Anceles. Calif. !10045 ! for Seniors!" slogan. In tum, seniors feel a spe(:ial affinity for lhe big horses, often harking back to the days when they or their family w,orked the land with draft horse teams. 'Jypically, Helmuth gives away a number of prizes at each performance--to the oldest person attending, to the person who traveled the fanhest, etc.' He also answers questions from the crowd and reminisces about the te;un's unhurried walk from Kennebunkpon, Maine to San Diego, Calif. • In all, the I 6-month trip th.rough I 8 states covered more than 3,800 miles, and the horses walked every step of the way. The tjtl[m and crew averaged ahout iO miles a day, 6 days a week, resting on Sundays . They made 'special stops at senior centers all along the route. · Since that histori11. trip, the hitch has·traveled even fartll~n their colorful semi-trailer. Last ~ear their travels around the United States covered 23,000 miles, almost equaling the distance around the eanh. a are in food service are required to obtain yearly skin tests. 1Wo Eastern High School students have been selec1ed for the 1996 AllOhio State Fair Band directed by Omar P. Blackman. Selected were Chrisline M. Grossnickle, euphonium B.C., and Anna C. Wolf, trumpet. Students were recommended by their school's instru· mental music teacher. ~ After live days of rehear~al, the All-Ohio State Fair Band Will perform adt the 1996 Oh.io State Fair to be held Aug. 2 through 18 in ·columbus. The band has been a featured attraction at the Ohio State Fair since hitch of champion Belgian draft horeea walked from Maine to C&IHomla In 1993-IM and now· appeara around the country. will cal~ndar ____;,_....__ __,_....,.__ Alzheimers kits. New legislation prohibits the payment of disability benefits under Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSJ) to individuals whose disability is based on drug addiction and/or alcoholism. The new law affects current disability beneficiaries well as those who file new applications for disability benefits under Social Security and/or SSI, said Ed Peterson, Society Security manager, Athens office. • For individuals who are currently receiving disability benefits based on drug ·addiction · and/or alcoholism, cash benefits, as well as Medicare and/or Medicaid coverage, wiJI ter- as --....__Soc•ety scrapbook--ALL OHIO BAND $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yrs old. ' Service u 654-8434 Hackett. Mrs. David DuPlantier to review "No Ordinary lime; Franklin, and Eleanor Roosevelt, The Home Front in World War II" by Doris Kearns Goodwin. Beth Kloes to present piano selecti.ons. POMEROY .. Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Annual inspection to be held. All members urged to auend. ' The dinner will be served at 6:30 To make reservations, graduates p.m. and a dance .will follow with are asked to call Joy Clark, 992-3690; music by the Alvin Chutes Band. Harold Graham, 7420-3033, or Classes to be honored are 1926, Gladys Cumings, 992-7131. 1936, 1946, and Mi!§fi. f>I)J~for GRADUATE adults, and $6 for children:~itl1the Nancy Smith Prather graduated dance only, $4. from Franklin Universit~ in ColumReservations are to be made by bus with a bach.elor of science degree. May 20. A scholarship will be award- She maintained a perfect 4. grade ed to a child or grandch.ild of a grad- point average. She is the daughter of uate. Freda Smith of Meigs County. COIISTIUCTio-.. • TIW Trtmming • Mowing (Rallltl«itiaa and comriMIIdal) •Shrubbery Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Urge or Too Small Plan Ahead, can Today! ·~Home• •Gar~~gM said. , tnRACTIVE &.WILLING TO TALKII! These individuals will be notified by June 28, 1996, about the change in the law. They will have until July 28 to request a review of their claim on the basis th.at they will still be found disabled without consideration of their drug addiction or alcoholism. Their case will be·reviewed by January I, 1997, and if drug addiction or alcoholism is still found to be the basis for their disability, benefits will Serv-U (118) 645 8434 Serv-U (619) 645-8434 FIND TOTAL • . SATISFACTION! Th'rough a Uve SPARKlES ELECTRIC Personal Psychlcl 1-900·255-0500 Serving all Your . Ext. 4009 SIIITII~S COISTIUCnOI cu-•nr•••'• Hom•• •New ' ii •Adclltlonl ·New~ •Remodttli16 •Siding •Roofing· •Palntlng ' 645-8434 . SS.It ,.. Minute, Mutt be ,, .,., Toueii-Tone Atqund. Strv-u (S19It1tl ..,. with , . ,.,. ..,,a to beet 11 up Sll'vlng S.E. Ohio & Wnt Vlrglnle .Toll F1W1:.00..72-Iltl7 448 1411 How.rd L.W1Iki.ll ROOFING ~ NEW-REPAIR GutteraDownsiJCIUW EXT. 3694 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Acldtttona •New 01111111• •Electrical & Plumbing •ROOfing •Interior & ExJerlQr Piotntlng : ELECI'RICAL ~:~~n;,~~:~~ Phone · 614-992-5048' V.C. YOUNG lll Free Estimates . Umaatone • Gravel _____ ,,, 985-4422 Pomtray, Ohio Chester, Ohio H&H Free Estimates SAWMILL · .;.;_. ~ :· J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER . 8411-21112 ·RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR .& MACHINE SHOP, INC • Dirt • Sand 812-6215 51'1MWlnl '15 Yrs. El(p. lie. ·Ins. Owner: Rli:k Johnson ReLHOLLON TRUCKING ............................_ . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ES'nMATES 949-2188 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding • Masonery n3-5124 Must be 18 yrs. Selv·U (618) 645-8434 BIIIHISIW -~ 32124 Happy HoiiQW Rd: Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy B!iel<les · ' CHEAPER RATES · WELDING & FDRICAIION .$20.00/HR. 614-742·2193 TFN All Ohio I " ' i., •• 1r 1· ~ , • • ~ l ,· '- ' l ! 1\r·v ~ 1• U1 1'/t ·1 r't'l ,.., s11 · ., ! . i'l''''rJirr.t·, (',-,,.'11' ,1,.,,. f~ ) I,' I ·' ·, ' . ·' . · ' I " l t.i") 1 .lt ~) q 2 f)! Jll 't :, /t'J. lO !\' $32.00/HR. 1·900·988·8988 Ext. 6733· . $2.99 per minute Mtist be 18 yrs old Service U • 619 645-8434 tPPIIa.ll- and/or vorlfltd !omplelnta wo... fnd til• following J!ropoltd, or llnal actlona t-'ued, by the Ohio nvlronmental Protection iiiiCY (OEPA) Latt Wnk. ACTIONS" Include the 4clopllon, '"odlllcal\o!l, or ocetton ol order• (other en .emergency o"'ere); e lteuanoe, dtntel, ' oelllleellon or revocation tlctMte, pennlta, te..... erleneH, or c~rtlllcat11; tnd the epprovel or · dleepproval of plane .and epecllleatlona. "Oralt etlone"· ere wrltton tatemenle af the Olreclor I Envlronmontal Rfa111C11;0..'e (Oirector'o) tent with reeptct to the · euanco, denlel, etc. of a "'"""· Uetrlll, order, ate. Qlterllttd pereone may l!llbinlt wrtttan commonta or . l!lqueot • P!lbllo moetlng .;gerdlng drelt aollone. cjpmmente or public · t ' •• ' . i t5 Yrs. Public Notice mutt:bt ~ daya ol · draft licll,n. Aetlona" , ... Ol tilt Intent wltll to tilt ltauance, modification, or ...newat of a or varltnce. comment* and lor • public regarding a action mey bt within 30 dap of ol the propoaed An adJudication. may bt held on 1 action If a lllerllll tctiC1n le IUUIIICI t;Jc. ·Int. Owner: Rict< Johnson . Houoe Ropllr I · Remodeling Kitchen I Beth Remodeling Room Addhl11n• Siding, Roofing, Patloa .R1110n1bte. .tnaurere - Expertencod Call Weyne Nen ..... For FtH Eellmatee ,....... POOLIIftll · Public Notice MEN IEAUTIFUL WO.N AlE WAITING 10 HEAR FROM YOU NOWIJi '1-90cJ.44&..1414 Ext. 43011 $3.118 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv•U (8111) 845 1434 ............ within of lht WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1x8, 2x4, 2x8 8'·10' 3De a ft. . 14'·16' 35e a tt. AIIO avaHIIble 4x4's-4x8'a 814-985-4107 814-742-3337 ............ LINDA'S . PAINTING 614 594-2001 NIGHT •, Your Sweethesttss clos~ as yaur phone 812-4405 .. Racln,, Ohio 45771 (114) 9411-3013 Phone (81419411-2011 FAX ' HYDUULIC IEP,IR DATE LINE · lmiiOI·EmltOI _ FREE ESTIMATES 'rrlko ••• 0t1t ,r I & W PWnCS AND SUPPLY filii• filii••••·forj•. ........ h Tuppera Pfelna, Ohio 45713 614,985-3813 Qr 614-667-11484 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Reg~lar 8" thru 36" 4" S&D : perf. · solid pipe . 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4'' Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &' I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00~ roll's thru I,000' roll's) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravel~ss Leach pipe . Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Fittings - Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flex fillings & Water fittings Full'line of Cistern, Septic & Water storage tanks,, St. Rt. 7 YiiY IIUOIAILI 11¥1 llfiiiiiCIS 114-915-4110 ·. 4/31mo. Howard hcavatin Truckll'lg • New At I niles lleetronfes ·, . . I ladle lhaeli Dealer Yonl" favorite artist on· Tape or CD 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport I MDDaiSANrrA,IDN· POMEROY, OHIO . TrNh Removal· Commercial or Residential Septic Tanka Clnnld a Portable Tolltll Rented. Delly, .-idy & monthly rental rataa. AN UNCEM!::NT S 30 Announcements • · CHILD CARE SURVEY FOR MA- SON COUNTY: ll,rou ntecf <hilfl Wt OFFER GENERAL HAULING care, please ~nswer these ques. lions. Mail in' by Uay 12th. Ages ol children? ~hat days ol thlt week care needed? What hourt3 Uost convelnt location for child care? ReasonaiiMI leo? If we may contacl ~au, include your name addfess and phone number. ~ 1 .) JONES' TREE SERVICE many metals. 614-992-4025 ' 992·3838 VCRSiclc? Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR 9924507 tl31111n r---------------~-, batterlel, appliance~ & - Utllltlea All Kinds of Earth Work 992·2825 992-3954 or 985-3418 ,., na Pick-up dl1C8rded Bulldozing and Backhoe Servlc11 House Sites and ' ·---- ·~ WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE Public Notice · Umt~stone Umea.t one, Sand, 'Gravel, Coal & Water action. W~ requeete lor meitlnge, enil ton htarlng ·be 11111 to! Ohio ' Gutter Clelnlng Pllntlng (614) ·1·11- 11 91 $3.99 per min. . i . '<;' r ) : ·~ :\ t.,, Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEf:tOY 992-6687 Auto-Ownen Iruuronee . ' Life Horne Car Business . ' Carleton School wishes to thank its lnstructiQpal Team during teacher appreciation week. The Instructional Team consists df11 group of trained and dedicated' personnel consisting of teachers, instructor assistants, a physical therapist, speech therapist, and an adapted physical education specialist. AlllstYou . 1·100 •• , 1100 l!xl1277 ONE • ON " ONE! CALL NOW! 1·900-446-1414 ,KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright NER ........ ' Your P\,.__Allow 111',.. Psychic tA 21563 BASHAN RD. AN~ DEDICATED TO THE PROVISION. OF QUAUTY .. SERVICES FOR CHILDREN IN MEIGS COUNTY WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABIUTIESI . ' FemllyM1n.r. BENNETTS 812-6531 LIVE! • (614) 441-1191 M:~son (304) 773-5124 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding . •nd Manufactured Houelng Air Colidllfonera, HIM~ F~ Alequlp-t lnltOck for lmlllldllllln iidi!IM Fl'llhlltl•lll ,w¥010212 .. FAEEES~'(II · . NEFF REMODElltiG SERVKE Tl.lf. Need DIN:Iart? &.ow. • lluelneee Mobile Home Heating &C90IIng needs $3,99 ppr min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) Our statistics show that mature drivers and horne owners have, fewer and less cosUy losses than other age groups. So h's only fair to charge you less ·for youf: Insurance. Insure your home a~ car with .us and save even more. wllh our special mu~i-policY. discounts. 1 ' ' 1-900-446-1414 Ext.14n $3.99 Per Min. Must be 18 talk line to our gifted $2.118permin. IIJ.uat be 11 yra. 1·900.990..3737 ' . Ext. 2261 i• T h:UBUCf~~~ I ng For more information about the · new law, individuals ma~ call Social Security's toll-free number, 1-8()().. 772-1213, 24 .hours a day, seven days a week and on weekends and holidays. can now 985 4473 Psychic-Line psychics on questions of love, sUCC8SII, care, eoul mates, seH-llelp and more. ' 1-90().255'05110 Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Notice be terminated as of January I. 1997. On all new applications individu. als m~st meet the disability requirements on the basis of an impairment .other than drug addiction or alcoholism. · AemocreiiQg Stop & Compere FREE ESnMATES SATURDAY RACINE •• Racine United THURSDAY Methodist Women mother-daughter . POMEROY -- Preceptor Beta banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Beta meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. ~t the · church. Reservations to be made Episcopal Parish House. Installation with Opal Diddle, 949-2051 or Lee of officers will take place. Lee; 949-1454. •· POMEROY -- Burlingham ModCHESTER -- Shade River Lodge ern Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 453 meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the p.m, Saturday. Meat, rolls, beverages lodge. provided. Mothers to be presented llowers. Guests welcome. minate on January I, 1997, 'Peterson to hear from youll 24 Hours A Dayll •Complet• 742·2803 Hey'Guyslll Your I~!Cia I girl is waiting a ·Ashley electe~ Addicts, alcoholics denied SS benefits NOELLE PICKENS School of Administration. In addition, there are Adult Degree Program centers in Cleveland, Dayton and Columbus. ' 1-900·446·1414 Ext. 6445 •• ' COMING TO WELLSTON - The Country's Reminisce Hitch, driven by David Helmuth, be coming to Wellston on May 16. The six-horn a Noelle R. Pickens, a senior at Eastern Local High School, was awarded a University Challenge Grant from Capital University. These grants are awarded to incoming freshmen and transfer stuclenis on the basis of standardized test scores and/or scholastic achievement. Pickens is the daughter of Pauy and Ray Pickens. : Capital University prepares students for lifelong learning in today's global environment through live colll:ges: College of Artland Sciences, Conservatory of Music, School of Nursing, Law School and . . Graduate Uve 24 Hrs a day Tslk to Beautiful Girls We Give Matun Drivers, Ho.Ownerslnd Mobile Ho•• Owners Special Savings. profit aroups wishing to announce MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport meeting special events. The PAGflVILLE .. Scipio Township . Masonic Lodge 363 meeting Tuescalendar tr not deslped to pro- Trustees will meet Tuesday, 6:30 ·day, 7:30p.m. with work in the Fel· ' mote lales or ltind raisers of any p.m. at Pageville. lowcraft Degree. tYpe. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed ROCK SPRINGS .. Salisbury WEDNESDAY to nm a specific number of days. Township Trustees meeting Tuesda~. POMEROY .. Administrative . TUESDAY ·6 p.m. at the township building at Council, Rock Springs United RUTLAND-- A free tuberculosis Rock Springs. Methodist Church, 8 p.m., Wednesskin testing clinic will be held Tuesday. day, 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Rutland POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary Fire Depanment by Connie 2171 meeting Tuesday. Potluck, 7 MIDDLEPORT .. The MiddleKarschnik RN, Meigs County tuber- ·p .m. fQllowed b~ meeting at 7:30 pon Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesculosis nurse. All individuals who p.m. Bring contributions for day at the home ·of Mrs. George Local student receives grant · ..lllfiiSSIU Keith D. Ashley of PomeroY is th\, new secretary-treasurer of <;Jhio~ Society of the War of I 812. ~ : Ashley is a teacher of business anjl commtrcial subjects at Galli a Ac~ emy High School and was instnt . mental in reactivating a long dormllf state chapter of the 1812 Sc)ciety. • Ashley and other .officers werl installed ,by Herben K. Zearfos' president-general of the Nationdl Society of the War of 1812. ~ Memben;hip is open to an~ adu~ male whp can document a d!rect lint of descent back to an 1812 soldier oc sailor. Readers may contact Ashley II\ 34465 Crew Road, Pomeroy : Community The Community ·Calendar Is pabluhed as a free servke to non- . . 1 57"'J'. :Famous Belgian horse .~team to visit ·area : '"Country's Reminisce Hitch", the forst six-horse hitch ever to walk the ~ntire distance. across the United :;wes, from Maine to California, is coming to Southeastern Ohio. : The hitch wiU be at the Jackson J:;ounty Fairgrounds in Wellston on 'lbursday, May I 6. During the appearance, the six champion Belgians will be harnessed and driven by David Helmuth, allowing him and his wife, Vikki, to show local folks first hand wh~ Ibis team waS named lhe ''No. 1 Six-Horse Hitch in America". The horses will be on display from 2-7 p.m. At about 5 p.m., Helmuth will present a shon program and, weather pennitting, the; horses will be in harness for driving. around 6 p.m. The hitch is owned by Country and Reminisce; two of nine magazines published by Reiman Publications of Greendale, Wise. ; Throughout its travels, the hitch has always recognized and honored Senior citizens--even its ·bright red wagon exhibits a bold "We're Pulling to be.- him say, "Honey, Ibis clillllll' is deliciOIIS." The biJ od loadl 4 his pllle IDd takes second he~ but never says a word. 1 1111 gelling to the pbiDt ~ jlllt want .to open a can of beans foreet it. Any advice? - Wife of . Lockjaw in NJ: · t response to : Box W·B CID Point Pleaaant Register 200 Main Street, Point Pleallll! W. 25551;1 •. looking FOJ Old Pomeroy ~llgh . School Annuals : ' 1918, 1921, • 1823. E. Keoler, t 112 Spring Val· ley Drive, Huntington, WV 25704, Or 304-429- t 279. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • IJJSured Ohio River Campgrounds ir\ .Raci,... ~ open, 81 ~949-2526. J · 40 Giveaway 2 Year Old Malo !log, Par! Coilo ( Parr German Shepherd With oog Owner: Ronnie Jones House, Good With Children, 304, SlS-7858. 367..()266 - 1-800..950..3359 Shepherd Femal• All Shall, 3 Yeara Old,' Goad With Children, Give To GGild Home, 614..t46· 1574. ~ Auatralian Free Estimates Spa~ed 8 am-8 pm Callit·Beagle milt pups, 2. 1'~ ' (LimeStoneLow Rates) WICKS i925. QUILT DISPLAY Quilts were displayed at a recent meeting of the .Meigs County Churches of Christ held at the Pomeroy. Church. Eileen Bowers also showed samGIVE TD GIFT OF I.OVI ple quilt blocks. A demonstration on Host a forelgri exchange student! When you open your home h!IW to make moss hanging baskets with flowers was given by Janet to a high school exchange student, you open your doore to Venoy. . . the world. Learn more about the diverse cultures of the · Devotions by Mildred Phillips of world. Share In the Uvea of young people from over 40 Rutland included "Message of the countries. Introduce some International flair Into your Cross" and ''The Redeeming Blood." There was song by Venoy and community by hosting. Students have own spending money CIJarldcne Alkire, and prayer by Ann · and Insurance. For more Information Call AISE at 1·800. Lamben. Revivals were announced. SIBLING, or Internet at http://iaawww.com/alselhtml and E· mall AISEinfoOaol.com ALUMNI REUNION The H~rrisonvili~-Scipio Alumni ' . Association will . hold its annual American Intercultural Student Exchange Non-profit tax reunion May 25 at the grade school axernpt educatlolllll foundation. gymnasium. HAULING Mother's Day Chiokeri/Rib Bar-B-Que .i I ' Front row: Sandy Cobb · Early Intervention Specialist; Betty Smith • lnt.ermeqiate Assistant; ~ally · Holman - Prescho~l Assistant; Kathy Stamm Pnmary Instructor; Knst1n Acree • Preschool Instructor; Sherry McCleary •. Intermediate Instructor; Jo Tahyi • Physical Therapist; Tricia Baar - Intermediate Reader - Guide. · · Back row: June Radcliffe • Transition Instructor; Teresa Porter • Preschool Instructor; Pat Carson • Transitiqn Assistant, Kristen Pernestti, Preschool A.ssistant; Valerie Hanstine • Preschool Instructor; Oiana Ash • Prim~.ry Assistant, Bonnie Shea • Preschool ' Assistant; Ed Cqzart • . lnterm~late Personal Care Assistant. · · . . , ·. Not pictured: Larry North -Adapted Physical Education Specialist; Valene ·· Jacoby - Speech Therapist; Josle Morton • Pre&;Chool Reader - Guide. . , Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt " Feeney-Bennett Post 128 • American Leg[on and . Auxiliary at Annex, Mill St. Sunday, May 12 12:00 til gone .. Dinner $4.00~ · Meat Only $2.00 ' Call-In Order 992-2749 Sun .. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Meedng Wed, May 8, 7:30· p.m. Nominations of · Officers·for. 96-97 year. All · 'inembers to itH••nd.. ' ' '. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' i I ' CALL NOW 1-1100-988-6003 . Ext. 1021 $2.911 per mlli. MUst be 18 yia. Se!v-U (61-4) 645-8434 Muollllke All814·256-6038. Kin..,. 3 adooablo, M okl, black & white, part Siameae, liner ..\ned. 30+773·5340. . Kittens 10 goOd home. 304· 773:) ~. 1.-mo-.. (~o Sunday Calls) ••••••n•• CDIIftiCftOI 141~ Lost Cheater area, Akita blac(' · Kftchena - Skiing Hr..,.~ . I-IOHn.J941 ' bodr. chilcro po~. ~ br llm!r. r-m olloted, et~ ·lltlS. > 4235. . .. ltce, whit. Roofing - Rubber - Shlngleli - Minor RepaJrj ~614) 992·21.. • loll· whl• milo Chow in ct\olb;, ll!<ewoe,caU14·;e/;.3558. . ..; Residential - Commerc;lal Gutters and DownepOuta Aemoclellng ' 60 Lost and Found .' . Deckl - -· Two pot-bellied· pigs, 614· 142... and eom.,_ a.throornt - ~ Ono hom11ar. Call 304.-2·3477. 614-992-7643 ·· ·r House To Tear Down Or Movet Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN,TIAL FREE ESTIMATES New24hr. Dateline Meet !he Man or Woman of your Dreams Never . be lonely again. frM Puppieo, 81+388·8532. ~ew Homes • Vlny• Siding New 614·992•3470 W• want to th1nk everyone for the pl'l)rere, carde, vltltl.and flowere before and • "''•• Tommy'i' eurgery. Special thanki' to Rev. Brian Hlrlme~ and Don Hill for being · . · . 1wlih.ut lrrCollimbut. Thankt, aleo, to Southern Loc11 O.P.S.E. lind lellrt Elemenllty. To Scott Hlllllild Jerry Po9wtll, who.llept the finn going for Tommy lriCI Roger. Wt wlll11wayt be g!l!'ful•• mos. old, been wormed , 614·085-4318. . ~ lost: gray and whlit male cat ..,., on hoed, lnju...a 18, 'M i6 ·pori vlciniiJ', reward e'u -Dflo2· 3748. ' • ' Lool: Little - . . 111"" cilta!<· Lo• i an JoMo c- Road o. Rocl1 ...... Dlcllllhund """• Dog Forti Road In 'The Yl!ctrvll~ AIH II Found Pleooe Cell iu. ii!HIIIO. ~ �t ,. • • ' TUMday, May 7,1988 Ponwov • MidcllePort. Ohio OOP • DIDO& PHILlJp ALDER • - ...... -·Husky. 3114· E•cenent Pay! As· Products •r Horne. Call Toll Free 1·100· 417·5511 EXT. 12110 70 Gallipolis "tocal Tui Service Looking For Orivera Mal• Or Female, 1 ,4- & VICinity 441·"*'· ~LL Yord Silo Ull Bo Poid In Advance. DEAD INE: 2:00p.m. the day betore the ad is 10 run. Sunday ediilon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Uondlly adition · 10:00 a.m. Sal· ~ ~~~~::~~~~~ 7th, 8th, gth, Ma~ Road, 1 1/2 OH' 218, For Everybody' Pomeroy, Succou 1241. All Yard Salea Muar Be Paid In Ad'llnce. Dudllne: I :OOpm lhe d111 before h od It 10 run, Sun· di11 edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· dai' edilion 10:00e.m. SaiUfday. Garage ule, Wednesday. 9·3, rainltillne, olf 33 -Ids Atllens, CR. 19, Eblin' s, clothes 4 & up, Barbie haute, console TV, to., a, 1111SC. Public sale and Auction Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full time auctioneer, c:omplete auction service. licensed 1.88,0hio & Weat Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Lata Madel Cara Or Truckl. 1990 Modell Or Newer, Smfth Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eliist· orn - . ... Galipoli1. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying aal· vage vehicles. Selling ,PartI. 304· 773-5033. Non-wo-rking Washers. Dryers, · Ran~t. Refrigerators, FrHztrs, Air Conditioners, Color ·T.V.'s·, 'v'CR'a, Also Junk Care, 614·256· 1Zl8. Top PriGes Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, D:iamo.nds, All Old Collectiblea, Paperweights;· Etc. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A..,..., GolipoNs, 814..48-2&12. Uud furniture· antl~us, one ·piece or complete esta s, also do appraiaala, Oa~ M rrin, 614· 992-7401,. . Used 'Mena Levis. lee & Wran· gllf Jeans & Denim JaCkets, Nike ShoeS. 814...S·2'!88. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home~ call: 814-441-0175 Wanted lO Buy : Au10's & Trucks ( Any Condition, 614-388-9062, Or 814-441-1'1\RT. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos Wlrn Or Without MOtors. Call Larr~ ~,!voir. 81 ... 36811303. . Win1ed To Buy: Lillie Tlkea Tort. 814-245-58e7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 All.- ...... II!Nw-.g In lo- Help Wanted $-WANTED-$ tO· people who need to lose weight & make man~. ta try new patented weight -lou product. 304-773-5083 241Yslday. AVON I All Areea I Shiiloy Spoaia. 30+675-1429. Able Avon Reprasentativea needed. Earn money tor Chrill· · maa bi•a at home/at work. t-800992-8358 or 304-882· 2145, Ind. Rop. Teled~ne Laar1 gaa pool hnttr. Exce llent condition, uHd 72hra. Reedy 11 lnsl811. 304-875-50e7.al· .tOf 5:00prn Used bam tub, will accep1 rea- · Ollar. CaJ3CJ.4-1175-2811. Ci'uiaethlp nntftions. TraveiiD ,..., e•olic: $200-$900 Calt 7plac:ol .mus. 407 _ 5- woekly. e•t _., D!i9BC87 _ 2022 18 General Maintenance, 'Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed Gullefl Cleaned Lighl Hauling, Commerlcal, Rasldenlial, Slewa: 814·388-0428. 180 .WantadTo Do Oomino'l PiZza Pt Pleasant Now Georges Portabl8 Sawmill, don'r' hiring, all polijono. haul your logo 10 lho miljull coil EARN $1,000 Weekly SiuHing En- 304-675-1957. vetopea AI Home. Stan Now. No 1 Do Ch!ld Care In My Home All Elperlence. Free Suppli'es, Info. Hours, Cheshire Area, 614·387· No Obligation. Send SASE To : J849. Fairway, Dept. 1351 , 8o1t c399, West Covina. CA 91791 . Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Eatlmatesl In· E•perlenced LPN Appty In Per· surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· son To The Medic al Plaza 936 9648, 614·387·7010. Stare Roure 160, Weekday5 Only. Sun Valle~ Nunery SchooL Full or pari lime poslttons ava il· Childcare M·F 8am-5;30pm AgH able. Pliny Truek Stop. 30C-937- 2 -K, Voung School Agit During 2456 or 304-937-2766, Summer. 3 Da1s per Week Miniroom 6, 4...46-3657. Hair dre11er woOled. FuJI or pari 1. ~~~-----.....- time wilh ciOn lola 30•-al'S-3040. . cloen homes, reasonable price. 304·675· 7183. Callattt'r Horhi lYpit11, PC users needed. 7 :~pm_ ' $•5,000 income poiBnlial. Call f . 100-513-4343 E•l. B-9388. Will Do lnlerior Or Exlerior Polnl· ing, Reasonable Rates, ExperiHonest deperldable part-time bar- enced, Reilerencea, For Free Etd· lender. cell 814·992· 3679 bel· f!1810s, 814-24&-5755. ween apm.,Opm. Wilt haul gravel, stone, till dirt, Local Air Freight Company Need· sand etc ... 304-882·2141 . ing A Driver Over 21 · Good Oriv- Will Mow Gratt-.And Trim In Tht ing Record In Good Physical Gallipolla & Rio Grande Area, Co~n. Send Resume To: WV . Air Fretghc, 4210 Fint Avenut, 614-441·1821 . ' Suill305, ~ ... wv 25143. . FINANCIAL LOCAL FN;TORY Business "Lumber Price Up?" Sleel Build· ings Dea!Of' Profi!l All UPIII Coal Ao Low Ao $3.00 Sq Fool. Na· tional Manufacturer Awarding La· cal DEALERSHIP. 303-7511-3200 Eid. 2200. ME~. !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. recommends that you c:to buai, ... with people you know, and NOT 10 tond money lhrough tile ~M unlli you havt lnvetllgolld . .• lheofllrlng.. . ABSOlUTElY THE BEST BUSI· NESS OPPORTUNITY AVAIL• ~. 00,-87HI11. • \ ... -llla!Uiornallonol Oltgln, 01 IntentiOn 10 aAv llmiUitlon or'd11Cr1mino11on.• . • r\ 5 S..lh .. 8 O u r - oro hir.by lnlormodlhal alldwelingo 8oulh I Oiaabled vettf'an urgently IOOk1ng lor 30-100 acres. privale, with or without buildings, land c·onttact, 814· 742-21112. RENTALS 410 3' End points 4 Aclor Wallech ·5 PerctPiive 6 Chergecl 2t AmerlcOrno (II.) 1 Sor:leiAI 2 Dublin'• 31 Take owey by. coun1ry Ioree limiltd Offetl 1996 doubtewide. 3br, 2b-.rh, $H99 down, $2751 month.· Free delivery & s11up. Only at O~kwood Homes. Nitro WV.- 304-755-5885. for ule, needs re- Sam Somerv1!1e's Army ,camou · flage by Sandy~t i lle Post Office. Fri -Sun, noon-5pm. (Turkey aea· .1011 All' 22). 304-273-5855. Saara Brand Elacoonic Traod Mill 1980 Ply,_lh, 1g18 Buid<. 1013 =.'500 AlieN $300, 814-388- Buid<, 81•·251H!075. Small D•-· -·hlr, •-..-. ... _ u·~ 5 or 8 1985 Dodg_e .Aries K, ru~o go~d. ._, needs linte worlc. t•oo.oo. · 304- ~ ...., 1150; Kenmore dryer, $50: 675-1575. 814·114Uo2001.. . -· Nl!fll Bonk Repo~ Only 4 lelt Still In waflln!Y, 304-755-7191 . Price Busler. 1• 98 3be"room. • • S825 down. $1511/mo. Fr.. dell•· err & setup. Only · at Oakwood Homn, Nin V(\1 304--755--5885. Sevo$S . 1g95 dOuble wide repo. 3bedroom, 2bath. WUI deliver & aetup on your lol304-755-.55el. Thfee bedroom 1g74 mobile homo, 12x70, 11900, 814 ·94g. 2&:!11. Oak Wood Homos. 5875 David Creek Rood, Borbeu 11vllle, wv 25504, 304-'138-3408. DO WORRif A&OUT EVER'ffiiiN6 TI-IAT'S EVER HAPPENED AND EVEK'r'THIN6 '1'911 THINK MI6HT IIAPPEN .. 24 Ft PoniOOn llool 50 HI' Excellonl Condilionl $5,500, 441·0150 . 760 Auto Parts & Accessorl!ts ! z• Pus •• • I FonMt 10 Merchant . 11 w.- 17 Future tiM. II Poor . . . 22Sw•ve 23AI~. Eul 25 EI-,Tel. . .. Paas H 811111 , r\11 pass mo-nt u.c.llan, .,.,r+-+-1 ' 30 32 lleced 341'1111oteum Openillg lead: • A For Sale: 1111111 ·lgi2 Pori' Fibtf~:.,~oed, Tflfnk Lid, An\( Front . _81 ...4U0210. ,, •-ce(2 wdl.l . 35 smaflledp : In cliff .,_..., radlaiDrs, loor mo-. tiC. 0 & R Au1o, Rllllw, WV. 31133 .. 1-8CJ0.273-IIi328. ' ~ · • ' :; ~ Motbi".Hc:iinta ' 1073 Winnollago Li~o No• 40,000 Mlln. e e Ply. Tltn New Brakoa I W-It • Cyllnde7. Generator, 2 Water 'ranka, Holding Tanka, Air, Full,. Equipped! lla,700, 114-4«1-3015. '• 11111o1 lnnallrook, r..rry loaded, rI I I I THE BOJ\N LOSER 2: C:i..N>Y5.• -. I'VE.~~T / Ioiii' ol exlrea, 1811. Striout inquirft' only, 304-e75-MO:;t. · :~ BEDI I I ' ~~~ 111115 OuiCivnon Pbp-Up Compoi,, Sloopt .. N;, 3 Way Re!rigonllllr; ' ...300, 11-1294. ' ~ . . . I "The best auto ~fety advice I L -l.._.L._,L__,l__,l__.J_ Small Pull Type Camper Com-• · p10101y Reconditioned, Excouomr Condrllon, Sloeps •. S10ve, Furnaoa And Ice Box $800, Or Beat Ollar, 114-318-11354. .l I can think of;' says an old timer, "is to recall all the defec. ·:•• quo1td by filling In tho inllllnog watds you d"olop lrom .llop No. :1 below. 1'\EET IS (,()loiN A I!E COOL, • ~~~~L~ci~~~~mus r 6 ~r==~LETTERS TQ I '(ORK C.IT"'' .....THA.T I~ SC~S ISNI THI~ AWE!IOI'\1! t l: I'IENI, THE CHE5S SEf1VICES euT &EINGo IN NEW RUI.E! WHAT &LAST! GOING. 10 A ~ r r r r_r I' I I· I I I 'I I I ANSWERS Adagio - Erase- Notch· C~;Jimly • TRY AGAIN A colleg~ professor was always giving. me encour· ,agement. He said that, "The only thing to do whel) all else fails is TRY AGAIN." I 3 . Bedrooms, 10x60 Faiiland S<:hool District, S2751Mo. + Damage Deposi~ 614-256-1426 . • :· UR I D A S tive ••• • • • • ·!" 1--~r-_;,11:6.:..,1,::.._;,1.,.:..,1.,7-1 Q Complela lha . chuckle ueoa 2bedroom in MJddlepot't, OH. Reference• & deposil required. 304882-3217. . '.. .. 'r--:':"-::-,...,,......,,.....,.-.., ~1 ... .,. . \ I -..-R_E,...B~D_I.,.....ll 4 I I 15 :~• ~~(£ 1 ITUESDAY Groom Shop t~ ring Hydro Caii,811·'WJ.0231 . Goods :::: .... , 304-371:) . . ., 790 . Ca!IIRfi'SI, . _·Sporting • 36 Aclor • Blndltlll 37Bon~ • 38 Ru oul . 39 TYPII al11y · '=~=·· S<r:\\oUlA-4£tfis· 32' campef·wlth air. wry good~ condllion. OBQ, ......... 2398 '' '1 . \ 520 bdll'llutll !Jneoll (II.) .. Budge! Tranamlolions, Uud I buill, All Typee, Acceulblo l Over 10,000 Tr~nsmialion, -AI <Mrhlal KiiB. 814-245-58n :' 2 Bedroom, a~ etectric. washer & dryer, ac, dishwasher. in Mason. No polS. 304-773-5751 . Beautiful River View, 2 Bediooms In Kanauga, No Pets, References, Deposit, foster's Mobile J-lomes, 614-441-0181 . DON'T AN'r'THIN&.. JUST LIE THERE. AND WORRI{. ·:N.W 'g as tanka, one ron 1rul!l; Mobile Homes lor Rent MAY71 Crown Victoria, loaddual air bag,, forest green, . new, garage kept, 6t<4-985- Trailer. 1 Bedroom, No Pets, Rent & Deposil Each, $250, 614-446· ... 21. AuiO Loans.,Dealer Will arrange fi.nahcing evan II you have b.tan ' ~umed dOwn elaewhert. Upton 440 AKC mini .Pinachort, IWo malet, Equipment,Uaod Cars. 30•·458-· . two female, .'ready June 15.... ' 1069. cepllng depooill, $300 each, Apartments tor Rent erh And Dryoro, All . And Gauron-1 And Up WiR Delivar. 814-IMIII-<1441. ' 682-75,2 . .' · ·· 191g Cadillac $400 . 8286 - -·- - - - - - ' - - 1979 Camero Z·28 400 SB Aulir. T·Tops. New Riry,s And Tlrts, .Very Sharp, lots Of New Pa'rts, $3,000 OBO. 114·388-9881, 814· 388 8'1'19 .. 2 Bedroom · , On Clay Chaps! Road, S25011.te> $250 Doposil. 6t~~718, After 4 PM. 1992 Norris Hb:BO 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, Central Air, LP Gas Fur· nace And Stove, Underpinning & Many Elltrasl '1/ery Spacious . Pr iced To Sell! Easy financmg Available! 614 ·247·2032 Aller 6 P.M. Or Leave Message, Ooublo wide S1495 down , l224mo . Free a1r. 1-800-691 - Nonll ·=....... 7 n . Refrigeratora, 387-7750. 1891 Fairmonl, all electric, 6. houae walls, 3 bedroom~ 21 baths, hear pump, preasur.e rreated wood 400 sq. ft. deck included, cal814-992-5044. 1981 Model Sal Up On Lol, BarbOuriYille, WJ 304-736-7295. I DO'? 2 Bedroom $3001Mo., • Utilities, Deposit, Addison Pike Road. 614- or Sal11304·738·'7295. CA~'T SLEEP. e16 8R0111ER .. WHAT SHOULD 18170 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Cenlral Air, Green Terrace, 6t4 -3888903. 1990 Clayton t•h70 c.encral air, total elecll'ic, SlOY&, refrig, waaner. , DOWN ..... Houses tor Ren1 420 .. 1987 Clayton t41170, 3 bedroom, 1112 balh, newly remolded bath WI 6 jer whirlpool, vinyl underpin'ning, 10•32 porch. $12,000. Call 304· 518-3190 or 304-518-2984. ; 21 911111" .:_ .Wha·t, according to··washington h.r+-----<>--1-4tl'ollllve : lrving, is "the only edge .tool that 43 00111 !liP-) grows keener with constant use"? ~.-!~+46 C8tro. rMr / At the bridge table, when you are de· 47- of Wight ; clarer, finding a line that baa an edge lr.+-450 Bird'• over every other Ia desirable. In to· . belli Ill Drlvert' Clf1l. day's deal from last year's Cavendish Invitational Pairs, how would you plan · tbe play In four hearts after Weal be, gins with the top two spades? CELEBRITY CIPHER As a secondary mat~r, how do you " treat South's reraise to three hearts? by Lula Campos . ·' Celll:wily ~ g~ ... ~ fforn ~tiona by famous ptaplt, pul Wid.,....... Most aasume it is pre-emptive, try· ED lfl 1M~ t~Mdtlor another. Todly't clue: V ilqUM U , ing to silence the opponents. My partner and lllse .lt a8 asking for _good y trur aut this wife-and-husband 'R '0 H CNYC P R IT TYXH SHOHM pair, uda and RDbb Gordon, play' that it is mtldly invitational with no p8rticil· LFVIi LFSKRXHMHX U.H MHTFCHID lar side-suit ·weakness. Here, Linda, wh~ was super-maximum for her ini· HOHS y S F. C TYKCHMGRHLH. tial single raise, rushed on to game, not knowing Robb didn't have his bid. YIIHS. After Mling the spade king at trick MHTFCHID . ' - JFFXO two, declarer played a trump to dumPREVIOUS SOLUTION : "There have been only 1wO aulhenllc geniua&l In lhe my's king and East's ace. Back came a world; Willie Mays and Willie ShakespeBte .• - '1'8lilllah Bankhead. . " trump. Robb won in the dummy, ruffed • the spade jack in his hand, played a . club to dummy's king 11nd led a club ,.. back to his 10. · - ~r CU.Y I. POUIJI....;;__ _ __ Th=vedeclarer three chances for his contra . The clubs might be 3·3, Oharranoo ltl1o11 al lhe allowing eventual diamond discard " four ocromblecl - " ' from hand. The diamond finesse might low 10 form lour -d• work. Or, as here, West mighl have slarted with honor-doubleton in clubs. LOVVEE · Now West could either lead a diamond J . away from his queen or return a epade, which declarer would ruff in the ,. dummy while discarding a diamond .' fromhand. · KHE R I . Irving thought that a sharp tongue is the only edge tool that grows keener wilh, constant use. There W98 no edge • to Linda's voice after this deal, though. One bedroom apartment in Pt Pleasant no pels, 814·992·5858. Twin RiYefa Tower. now acctpling applicaliDns far 1br. Hub IUbaid· ized apt. for elderly end handl· • Cons1ruc1ian workers welcome.· copped. EOH 304; 875-118n. 304-773-5764. Ver~ clean one bedroom rur· nished apartment in Middleport, 2 Bedrooms, Basemenr. Gallipolis call 814·448-3091 prelorably beC1ty Limits, $3751Mo., + Deposi t 1 lore 10:301in or after 4:00pm Rerarence, No Pets, 81ol -4460796. lillve Ueaaage. 450 · Furnished · 2bedroom on Lincoln Ave, ac Rooms high efficiency heal, low utilities: srove, refrigerator. No smoking, Cir<lo Molol, Galllpolla; OH 114no pets~ 304-675 -1244 &am- «6·2501 Of 814-387·0112. Ello· ciency Rooma. Cable, Air, Phone, 4 :30pm onlj. Micn>waw & Rofrigonr11r. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home On McRooms tor rani • week or monfl. Corff'klc Road, 61 4·441·9169. Sl8r~ng a1 S120/mo. Gelllo Holel. -4 Miles From Gallipoli·a. St. Rt. 814·448·9580. 141, 5 Rooms, Front Porch, AC Handicap Accessible, $400/Mo: Sleeping roams with cooking. Deposit, 6t4-446-0231 , 614-446- Also trailer space on river. Alt 0205. hook-ups . Call allor .2:00 p.m., 304·773-5851, Ma•nWV.. Home for rent in Midctleport. 614992-11939 . . 460 Space tor Rent 1985 14x70 Schulll 2 bedroom, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fans, new vinyl skirting; ••cet1ent condition $13,500. 30... 773-6062. 3 Bedroom Mobile Ham&, Mus! 1 By Phillip Alder 2 Bedroom house. nwt carpet. r&moclelt~. includes srove & trasn. . ~ome 57 ACIOI - R-r Just a little more 1979 Baron 14~~:70 With 711t4 h pandO 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Total EleG.tric With Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acre Wooded lot Cloae To Gallipolis (Will Soli Soporalo) ~14 - 448 - ler, $28,000 Hog., &14-387-7588, 814-:167·7422. Pill I WOULDN'T TOUCH TfUiftT WITH A TEN FOOT 1'\JL.c 1973 Cameron, 121160, good cond ition. :rl•·576-4190. .- Bedrooms, 14•70 With Expando 12x14 Added On Room, t 980 Bayview, Appro•. 314 Of Acre, 2 Dackl, 2•x30 Garage, Gallia Wa· Wea 1• s• lRArJSPORTATION 14.-70 Freedom Mobile Home , 61•·388-9261' 614·388-0107. Moblle 24 Hotel27 1111 ctlcu.,.. • Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South advtrtlaod In lhla , . _ , are available on an equal opportunily baBIB. 304·895 · 3~38 511 Red 11101 • r\ J 3 .. r\ 10 4 IDIO""''IIIV occopl advlfiiHmonla for real oslllt whiCIII$ In Ylolallon or tile law. $15,500. Call 304-895-3243. tU •QJB4 32 TN& Mdptper wll not 95-13. ..J s . -La- . . . . . . ·-· 21 Ono •23 Bual,... •• 6 Q 2 Cllliltlll8t 55 £llliiOr1lle coinplnlon Eaa& • 1 ! 1 4---wllo- .,_, 113llinglr • f1lller8ld 118har120 ,..,..,.. •QIOV7A • .saso. - . anr oucn prelei.,,.., - · • "* r\K54 • Q 10 •• 2 1 and 2 bedrOam aparlments, furnished and unfurnished, se~urlly dePosit reQ uired. no pets, 614992·2218. .j I ~~2;!!!;!!~~~!:~:..: I' 540 Mlscellaneoua 814~30~ AKC Ragis!ored 'Black Labrodor Roolover, l!upo; 'Chlf11pion B~od , Merchandise . )lne, Shole, worff\od, 81•·e98: - - - - " - ' - - ' - - - 2482. ' 1 Bedr'oom. 3 Rooms Furnished 25· Magnavox c'o lor TV, leiS Apartmenf, Utilittet Paid, '9.( La· !han one ,_ old, adi undaf CUSI, Gallipolis, $265/Mo, $100 la~IY. $135, 814-N8·252e. Dopo~l. 614-441· 1340. - . 25•MagnMO)I CDtor Con_... TV, 1 ~malt bedroom apt, furnished, Noedt Wof1!; $75.00. BSR Equal14 Bond $25.00. Optimut' 25 · urdlllas paid. $100 deposit, izer Wan Pow01 Booa1ar $15.00. Coli • - ~-···• _,, • .,., $200mo. 304-675-11512. Honf'/ OhOI 5:0<)304-1175-14:Jil 2bdrm. apts., total electric , appliances furnished, laundry room 30~ rklin6 mower, S300; 44 mag facil ities, close co school in town. Daoen Eaglt plo,lol, SS. $1400: Appllcationa available at: Village Rom1ng1on 1100 LT. new, •szs. ' . Green Aptl. 149 or call &14-992~ 614-992-8154 . 3711 . EOH. · 4•15ft. Above ground pool, plus 2bedroom apartment in New Ha~ acceiiOriOL $300 3().4.875-3358 ven ate&, refrigerator & stove. 1 Used Colemon Down Flow Gu · $265/mo. pluS depositleave , includes watet'. 304-773-g171 mes· Furnace, 70,000 BTII~ Co!rfllor. $250: 1 Used Johnooo Gaa Fill· . aage. nace, 180,000 BTU'o, Upllqw 1 Bedroom 13 . ~oom Apartment, $250; 3 Used Elocolc Furnecot Trash Paid, NO PETS, On 55• 15kW, 20KW, 25KW, \ UIOd 3 Near l'bner, 814-388-1100. Ton Rhaem Heel Pump, 1·800287·8308, 814·44&·8308, 1·800-. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 2111·0098. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Drive 1g71 Ban 12x85 nice cOndi!lon, lrom $244 to $315. Walk 10 shop gat. $4,500. 1981 Plymoulh.Tur· & movies. Call 61•-us -2568 . izmo 100,000+mi. 2yr. old GlI .:E:;:qu::.;a::.;l::.;Ho::.;~:.:~::.;"'i::,Oppo;:;:::.:;.:'":;n;.:ilY!:·---' gal atave, whit• & black glau lronL 304-11115-3038. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Up· staira, Utilities Furnished, Clean, 2 Cryplt In Oillo VoaoY llemoriol No Pets, Aeterence. Oepo1it Re- Gardena Fot . Sale Front Wall 814·245-5005. quirod, 814·441H,519. .. you I i lions lor 1he year ahead by mailing S2 and SASE 1o Astro-Graph, c/o lhis news· _ _ _ _ _,;,;,._ _ paper, P .O . Bo• 1758, Murray tiill ASTRO-GRAPH SlatiOn, New Vorl<, NY 10156. Make sure 10 sta1e your zo'diac sign. BERNICE · GEIIINI (._ 21..JUiil20) Your populari· · 1y wll rtse 1oday because you ;will have a BEDE OSO~ remafl!able ability to make eaCh person you rooel 1ee1 s1gnn1can1 and lnleresling. .__ _ _ _._,.. C~CER (June 21..July 22) Your pr<!blem·solving abiiHiee COUld be mucll keef1, er lhan usual 1oday. II you loc:us .your ·. pel~,.~·$2000~~·~8~14~-!19~2~-58~58~.~~ $&OQ . I Opportunity . l'lllnt f'tlualll Aoa- .200 lllln S(, Pt. PIN_. WV 25550. E£01 J 3 I • K \0 7 • KI I 6 K 76 s IIO<MI 309 .... ,.. Ford l)lanlor with additional bean end corn ,...... uood condition, 114742·201!11. • - New OUTLET 210 -101 1llilullcll 11 ........ - e 10M Fotd VM 11,2&1. Call 30•·175-2311 or 30•·•111- oooo. HOUSE FOR SALE Don's Lawn Cart. Reasonablt Rareel Will Do Churches, & Cemolarie8. 8l4-3'711·2847. Local firm Heks 011111 Enlt~ ,.,. son lor occoun11 payobla depart· ment. SpHd & accur1cy importt ant Sand raauf1)t and 11111y rt· quiroff)4tnll 10 :p o, Box .W·4' cto '. . BY OWNER Postal & Gov't Jobs S21 /Hr. · Benefits, No Exp. Will Train, For Small 3 Bedrooms. \!erw Good .Condition, New Vi~ Siding, Car~ Afid lnlo 1-1100-536-3040. port Unattached 2 Car Garage Social Work&ra, Now Hiring $23 1 With New Apartment Above. 61•Hr + Benefits, On The Job Train- 448·1774 Home; 814·448·0374 Ing To Apply In Vour Area, 1·100- Wor1l Allk For Mark Pamet. 339-11150. House for aala in Syracuse, twa Southeastern Ohio Communlt~ bedroom, one bath, on two lots: Mason area, 3 bedroom, large lot Buaine11 Locallon, 1,000 Sq. FL Bank Seeking 8:" Aggreuiv- Reaeparare 24~~:30 one & 112 srory ·304-675-7783. Call awning• Largo Parking, SR 141, CO.• lily IBil loan Ofticer. Must Have Mini- combination shop and garage Am, 114-2511-833eAfiBfl P.M. mum Of Two Years Ell:perience tllllding, $22,500. Can Bu!Ch, 614- Nice '(bedroom, 2btlh homo in Pl. With Goo,d Organizational And 992-3994. Pleasant, furnia.~ed. except perMERCHANDISE Cgmmunlcation Skills. Resume sonal Items. If sold $20,000 cash And Sllary Hislory To:· CLA 385, M8xwell Ave., 3bedroom. LR. OR, ,down lake over pavm8nr1. For large family room, double garage, rani S350tmo. plus utilities, deCJO Gallipolis Oaily Tribtrne, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 8y11 old, $107,000. 304 -875· posit & references a mu.JI. Now 4048. · 45831. accepting applica1ions. 'Serious Inquires only. 304·675·4001 ln~e Start development and InJection· Nice home in Racine, large build- massage. ing will house smatl buslnesa, control tong also a one car garage, fenced N1ce thre~ bedroom home in Pt. term must or be yard, ou1 ol flood area , asking Pleuan ~ no pets. 614-992-5858. $47,000 814-949·2804. . Sm. house Be&ch hill area. Must Three bedroom home m country, have references . W1ll require a WliiOS HIU Rd., Rulland, ono ba\11, deposit 304-675- t900. , ~fDifnd pool, 81 4-992·5067. T~o bedroom hOl!S&, carpeted, mce and clean, deposit reqUired, 170 Miscellaneous no maida pets; three bedroom 320 Mobile Homes house, deposit required, no inside Dog keMel chain Nnk, en.xre, 4ft tor Sale pels: 614-992-3090. high. S.125. 304-773-524fallar PAINT PLUS ,51.1 Burdana St . Now .through Sal May 11 Pilll· burgh Painl Sale, Ceiling Poinl . S9.98 Gel. lnlerior Flat Wail Point $9.99 Gal. Latex Sesler for Dry· wall $8.99 Gal. Alumilllm Fibtfll· ed Rool Coating ·5Gol $24.88 Spting Flower !)ulbl $2.99 pkg. Bulk Saetls & Bedding Plenlo on Sale. M Clleofy Fwlllllzo """'~~~~'; C - V M . 17,000 Excollonl Cor- 114- 411'1121. "'ny,_.,.., llmilallon or ciOcrlmlni!!On on flee, COlor, reliGion. Hocking Valley Communlry Resi~ denliaf Center Seeks EMKUtlve Director. Raspon1ibilitiea 01 Total Managemenl And Admlnislfation REAL ESTATE 01 A 22 Bed JuvenHo Rehll>lila· tion Focifily For Main Adiu~cal· ed For Felon~ Otfenaes. Other Dulin Include: Work With Citizen 31 o Homes lor sale Advisory Board And Governing Board: All Aspects ot Planning, 2 Bedrooms /More 1 112· Bath I, Oevf!lopman t, Implementation, E•tra lg. L.R. Eat-In ~i~hen, to-0 And Monitoring: Asauring Pro· cared: Gallia, Wrap Around Dedc. gram Complience Wilh Legal Free Gaa With .Gallia Water, 81•· Mandate&: Interagency' Coordi- 387·7422. nation; Budget Proceu And FIS2 Minutes ~om tDWn, 4 bedroom, cal Management; Personnel Activitn ; Developing Community 2 balh, 3,000sq. II. Bricic Ranch on' Support; Public Relations. Mini· 3.2acres, Home was cotTiple,ely mum Requiremenls: Mastei's 0. remcllded in 1992. For more lniDtgree And ApproPriate Ad minis-· mation call 304·675-3121 . H no tratlve Experience. Background answ&r,leawe.me111ge. Chock Roquired. Salary Conwnonsurate .With E~~:perience And Training. Resume And Throe' lol- 3 Bedrooma,'2 Bo\11 Ranch, 2 Car tere Of Reference May Be For- Garage, Spring VaHey Area, Alter e:oo ~M. 814-441·71140. warded To: ' Interview Comninee 4 lledfoome, 2· 112 Bolhs, Briel<. 3 Hoclling Yalley CommuniJy Milo& From Gallipollt Oil 141, InResidential Center Ground f'l>ol, 81H48-1lll38, 814· <10 HoMible S!ephen D. Michaol 441·0514. Jacltson Courlly ProbeiO And Juvenile Coun ·Green Bottom W.VA. Rt. 2, Courlhou,.., 221 E. Main St Rancher With Fun Baaemanr. GaJackson, OH •5640 rage, Garden & Trailer Space, See To Appracla181 $89,500, 304Applications Must Be Received 525-5185. By May~. 1996, Al4:00 PM. , Conservadon Jobs: Wildlife posilions $1t,OOO·S3S.OOOtyr. Cieri eel. Security. Game Warden, etc. No e~~:perience . For inlo call 2t9-789830 1 e>l WWV 548, 9am-9pm SUn-Fn. 38<44, AllOr 7 ~M. lho Fedarol Falr Housing Ac1 d 19118 mt1010" llltgll EUJC:utiva DlrecDr Joola , lola of misc., Intersection ... ,........ .1 •-::1... u- ........... • Garage Aponmem: 29 Roll Nul Avenue·, Gallipolis, Furnished S2751Mo. Ulillties Pa id 8U·UI· 11111- I&IUIJI8c110 PDSOJQN AYAH '81 E 9 & 10, cNidfln.& adulr eiOrhing, 80 2521. Hour, Or 72 Shihs. Pays t6 Hours A Hour Day, Bu t AnIIOver· nigh! S1a1 II Required. H lniOfOSI· ed PINtO Call Lila Karson AI 1·800·0N·DUTY·2. &VICinity ... . . . . . 41A*r ..... 14.,. .._ . . . 11 .... ,.,.. Onllu!ylo Acliwoly Seeking To Rocruil CNAo Wl1o Aro Looking To Work Long Term Home Care Casea Where You Live-In· Md Stay 0\'ernlgl'lt In Elrhar 24 Hour, •a Middleport ................... _.. ·- - ..........._10..•• ......, 11 ......... - Furf'lllhed ont t..droom apartmen!, S250 par monm 814-940- NEEDED: Pllinlofl & rrlm car· penrers to give bidl on apts. Call 304-&&2·3151 bo1woen Bam4:30pm. Mon-Frl. 6110, &11/lle, 3 , _ ,, Homo In~ Curlalna, Clothing, 8ikt, Knick· )<nocko, t 1 Mal>llent Dr I.., 1114--.:1471 111717. AI._..............._ lll . , _ - 17 .... (IIIII) .,, .......... ... Willi,.._,, .......... - • Colllllund ~ork l 5,.2114. ACROI1 . Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms, Shirt Balh, $1g51Mo. Ulilltito Pold, 807 Second Avenue, Galli· po~a, 814-4411-4418 Ah01 7 P.M. 24x4 above grOund pool, mind on a dilemma that seems confualng, you can find lhe solutiOn. LEO (July 2:)·AU(I. 22) Partner~hip ~~~~ or situatiOnS 'lhat require a coliecttYa ellort ihould tie your cup ol tea loday. You are an e•cellenllaam player. ·' ln' lhe, yMI' aiJ8Iid yoo·CIIT achieve your• go11a 1-.:.1 • ·,you will no1 lOok lor eaay outa. You wtll ellp&CI llfVe ..-nla, but you w11 ~be fl!"PP"d 10 eam lhem. 1111100 (Aug, •23·1!•pt. 22) t,lajor c11anQes In lhe worl<place could tum out TAIIRII* (.,.. 2C).IIey 20) Today, propII' OM-OiliOU' • 1Eiigellll8 and dllelniiiA· ~n. 'enablt you lo IICC!Iftlpllah • lo be a blee8lng In dlaguiM. Give lhe new lllualion a chance lo develop before you LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ot. 23) S.c hedllle 8IT1II1dl •rtv 1n 111e day ao 111et you w11 r.1 th11Maocl_111oiq11_ ~'Ill 0111 . have eome "" ttme·llter to eo1oY your· ble. T.U.U.; Inial ~- to, a bltlllday .... An orginlzed egllndll will-* you gill. s.rid .lor your ""'o·Gnptl'predlc- 10 ma1u1 ttme lor liiOik IIIII play. tlon mlghi u'llll ont •••son, .t~~celltnt condition S1 ,200, 8U·G•G ·3028, loa.. ' I ')!· · ~. . •'v J ,. ' \' . 1' will have lhe abiiHy lo make nega1ive developments con&lructive and profitable. Even small transactions might provide · tremendous benefits. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) H-lhere is someone 1ou've mel recently and you would Nke to gei 1o know them beUer, this will be a goOd ilay lo strengthen · ,, ., CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jiln. 18) Oevetop. • 1!)8n1s lhal eflecl you1 malarial well-being oould take a tum lor lhe belle! this. after· noon. You may receive aomethlng you never lhoughl you'd gel. · • '• ' AQUAtUul (....., 20-f'ell. )t) The MC181 10 your auceese 1oday ie to be properly motivated . lf'lhere is something you desire, keep telling yourMtllhat you can do it. .. " ... ·~ ..... PISCES (Feb. »M..n:h 20) Vou1 modjll operandi will win you lhe lilmir~lon of • • olhera loday. They wiD be impl8Sied by !1!e 'lfBY you handle multiple reeponaiblll· • • ." . •, tiel. • . ARIES (Min:h 21·Afllll 18) Todly, you, will -be 111e ilrong, hldlp•udll~ pillar on whiCh flleilclll*1.leln. YOII wtl *your 1 ... • l.Nt(CCI • ... .~ -·· Todly "~ ' ~IO~IhelfheYwllhot l8el cAJIIgaiEd. ........... • 0 I ; • .'· ' ·~. I ' \ •· �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueedly, May 7, 1998: Ohio Lottery Cancer institute to reconsider mammograms for women unae( so; • ·glvea afth win row, 3·2 • • FtoNO·RED-'I'II~H members or the nursing staff at Veterans Memorlel Hoepltal were aelee1· eel •• "nurtes of 1he yeer• and honored at the hospital Monday 11 • part of National NuriH Wesk, May 5-11 . Plaques were presented to the three In ceremonies durln!f a reception held In the hospital cafeteria. From the left are Rhon· de Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nur~lng; Hospl• tal Administrator Scott L.uc.a..Md honoress Tereaa Stewart, registered nurn of the yHf. John Arnold, llcenMCI practical nurae of the year, and Jane Hoffnum, nursing. enlatant of the yHr. Selactlon waa by popular vole among hospital emptoywa. Dailey presented an article on nursing, and Luca• spoke briefly commending the hospltal'a nursing Iliff. BOSTON (AP) - The National Canter Institute, criticized t1we years ago for revemna its position llld saying women in their 40s dOn't need mammograms, is taking yet another look at the issue, the Boston Globe reported today. . The institute will convene a panel of expens this fall to review whether women should start having mammograms at aae 40 to screen for breast cancer, the newspaper said.. The panel will review an unpublished study by ·Swedish researchers that found a 24 percent lower death rate among women who stan(d getling mammograms in their 40s, the paper said. In 1989, the National Cancer Institute beaan reCommending that women aet mammograms every one to two years after age 40, a standard that still has the support of the Amer1can Cancer Society and the American College of Radiology. In 1993, the institute angered doc· lOr$ by reversing itself, saying there was not enough scientific evidence to , justify regular screenings until age 50, ~ausc of the difficulty <!f inter· preung mammogr~ms on younger women, whose breast tissue is denser. Recent research suggests breast cancer spreads faster in younger women. " Breast cancer is not foraiving in the aae group of 40 to 49," said Dr. Laszlo nm.,., directOr of mammoa· raphy ar Falun Central Hospital in Sweden. "If you miss once, there's not another chance," hC said. Dr. Daniel B. Kopans,"director of breast imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital, has strongly criticized the National Cancer lnstitote's about· face. "We argued with NCI not to change the screening guidelines when they did it. It was inappropriate analysis," said Kopans. I Pick 3: 718 Pick 4: 3122 Buckeye 5: 3-16-18-23-35 lpCIIta on ' • 4 Low tonight In lOs. · ' Showers 11"-'Y. ~. showers, high In mid lOa. • • -. . ,.'.' . . .vat.~. NO. 10 ·-·.· . Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o, Wednesday, May 8, 1996 h!allane.te ...... AGannett. Co. Uewepap lr '" , Ohio leaders to act on $1(.6 billion con·s truction budget . . . • €lark's Jewelry Jtore HANDPAINTED PORCELAIN JEwELRY 6 YOUR CHOICE $12.00 . I :M.otlier's 'lJau Svecia[/ · $300 OFF ~~~~· ~/ 113 EA9T COURt 81REO • Free Local Delivery 271 North Second Avenue COUPON . TROPHI!S PRESENTED ... F,_·nlne of Me"'a Cou.nty'a "'' .,. · IM'IghtWt ltlldwlts were recognized for their acholaatlc accompllahmenta II the 12th Annual Academic Excellence banquet . , Staged·1\leaday night at Meigs High School. Jonathan Owen, a Cheeter Elementary School fourth grader, eccepta a trophy from \ Jeff Harris, prtialdent·of the governing board of the Meigs Coun· ·ty Educational Service C!!nter. ,. ' 1 I I I PULSAR WATCHES For 5tcquisitions · !fine Je7pelrg . . 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992·6250 ----------EXPIRES 5/15/96 Save On Carpet Padding With Purchase Of C~rpet INGELS CARPET ' COUPON But the dale for Gov. George Voinovich to introduce the plan for college, prison, parks and spons stadium construction across the state has not been set. " . . h T d . hs · vomovlc met ues ay Wit enate President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. "Speaker Davidson and Senator Aronoff left with the idea that they would try to get a capital bill adopl- .+. 59. M . c· ty .h l . h. d . i:·;, OP:. · . · .· elg$ · ·oun .· ··. sc · o ars onore · . ~~i!~~f::::knt~;·Hs:~~ei~~u~:~~~~: I -r~----------"'!"'"- . Check Out Our large Selection · OUTSTANDING STUDENT·· Allton Gerlach, a nnlor at Meigs High School waa awarded the Franklin B. Waller Award as the county's moat outatandlng academic achiever. A plaque was pr• nnted to her by Jeff Harris, Melga County Educational Service Center governlng .board p~:~sldent. (See addlllonal photos 011 page 12). ·• t .. · ·· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · . • · trict, congratulated the students ori Those seven steps were deter' • a..ntlnel newt staff their achievements and the parents mining what you enjoy, setting goals, ~ • Academic . excellence was for thelx tole'in guiding their children bei!'g persistent, working h~. mak· appl~ 1\Jesd~y night as 59 of to success in school. ije said parents . ing the right associations with others, . : ~eigs COuno/'5 top_s~hol~ gathe~ have a restmnsibilit~ t!J i~still_values, ~etting an education, and being flex· ln.the cafete!'UI of,Metgs High-School help set ~oats and gtve dtrecuon and 'tble enough to make chang~. : (qr lf!e 1~. ~:nual:t\~inic Expel· !)ave a responsi~ility t~ . , Jeff Hain . ·s, governing;boflrd pre~· '' nee Bnkll'. 'i\ · ' · it~' ,. Y . . lt!.Qill!Qlbem fOI' ptellBf· . i(len!.for tli~ Se.n<lce CJ:nter,presell(>ol . :Aiio\ii'lQO :~t~~/~.nj\~ ing the war"' • ; . 1:! ~ ,; ', ' C\4c·lf0,p~j~~· to the; . s~jlolliiS as the , ,qlfj at~naed the.ie(:ogmllon·jh'o- 1. He· fcvtewcd the s' .en · t~ps to natttes Qf the hono~es 1 [rom the :, ,irltli~11td ~~ ~.:1Me~-5 .C()unty ' syccess _as Outlined in' a book~ I)ave foli)'th, sixth; eighth,· lOth and 12th EclucattQI)aL~ervtee Ctnter. • .. Tllomas. founder llf Wendy _s, sug~ grades were announced' by district 1· ~peltkcr ~on Minard, superintcn· ·· gesting they are guidelines wonh fol: superintendents, Minard of Eastern , ilent of the Eastern Local School pjs. lowing. . ·. · · ' • · · .. ' · · · · -'t; ., " " • ' '· r. I ' I ~·:officials · praise ne~ , •, · • • ! "There was no lime frame estab· James ,.Lawrence of Southern, and lished .because it's unclear at this Bill. Buckley of Meigs. · . · . point as io when a 'bill will be .preRecognized by Superintendent of pared for introduction. While there Schools John Riebel •vere the nomi- were no hard and fast agreements nees for the Fran" "" B. 'walter there was understanding that they Award, a. program ilonoring the state's would try to get a bill,'' Steiner said. ' lop seniors. ' Scott Borgemenke, chie~ of staff . • Nominated ·(or the ,,~~ward fr~W-~ f2[. !i.J'n~~e ~ep~b.Hc~nsi. said l~e their resp'&:titc·~ oootll'tlisfrlets'Wbrcf:. ~ei\O~~s ag~··~o try to co~plete Rebecca Evans, EastemHtgh School; work on a bih .ltus month . {Uiyan Young, Southern High School; . Voinovich was _mum about a and Alison Gerlach, Meigs High .timetable for the leg1slat10n. . Continued on 8 e 12 "I think we' re just ~ontinuing m P g work the Issues that are mvolved wuh the capital bill," Voinovich told child-support system ~ JJy JAMES HANNAH ' J'nqciated Pren WrJtar by dsing the new ~y~tem, slate offi· cia!s said. ·, • Ohio officials are hoping ,thal a · '1It's an'other tool in the arsenal to -~ew system that rilqui~mpanies collect incre"'!ed child suppon," said :· ~o tell !lie .state about newly hired Ron·Rhodes,spokesman'fortheOhio -employees helps to fix the child-sup- Department of Human Services. "If .Port problem." Critics say lhey·still we get 2,000·malches every month, , l!iive a long way to go. ! it will make a dent.'' , ·• • 'Gcral~in~ ~ensen, president of the However, Jensen said there are • !{oledo-l!Jsed Association for Chil· ·about 600,000 child-suppon cases jn : l;lren for Enforcement of Suppon,' said Ohio and only a 20 J)ercen\collection · Tuesday tliat similar programs work rate. She called the new program a jir other sllltes. "feeble attempt" at collection. : .: ,. "It would be so wonderful if it · "This is very latior~intensive and : worked in Ohio," Jensen said. · time.,consuming," she said. "II does· : ~ The state has , found more than n't help the childre~. " . . · ~.000 people who.owe chtld support . The ne": Sj'Ste~? ts pan of legtsla- tion signed mto law m August. It went into effect in Jaritary. As of last month, the names of more than 205,000 new employees had been collectedand 2,087ofthemidentified as d~linquerit ir, child suppon. Under the system, most employ. ers are required to send infonnalion on .new br rehired employees to state-hired contractors, which see if any of the employees are on lists of deadbeat parents supplied by the counties. • If a .match is found , the counties then have a way to find the parents, and pan of the\r wages can be withheld. Rhodes said that under the old systern, the infonnation on new employees· was collected through the state - tax and employment-services depart· ments and was often six months old by the till)e it was relayed 10 counties. Now, it can be-done in 30 days. "A lot of times the parent paying ·child suppcin jumps from job to job and are difficult to track clown," Rhodes said. "'This way, they ' re going to have to change jobs every 30 'days," But Jensen said many counties do not send the state a complete list of their deadbeat parents, panly because it is time-consuming . L, Jessica McClintock Ckl Pleasures Fragranees for MOM Wa~'paper$1 0'5 Regular $22.95 From BUY 4 ROLLS PAPER EA. MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER : ..:~ • COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohi,o ti]ey ~auld join the retjuest fur a •· S)lprern!l G,oui'l has sCheduled argu· · . speedit~ bearing or .oppose it. . inents for Sept 10 in a case that will Mark Weaver, deputy attorney decide if the state system of paying geno:ral, said a response was still ' for schools is constitutional despite under discussion when lawyers "'rl)nding disparities among 611 dis." learned about the Sej,t. 10 daie. · , !rielS. · . "We see no n~ for ,a response. I • • Chief Justice Thomas Moyer We think the court has chosen an , in'cluded the date in a memo 1\Jesday <!'PPI;OJiriate date,'! Weaver said in an · · ' )0 associate justice~ and otJ;ler coun - mterview. . . , •.employees. . · . Moyer's memo may not preclude .'. • • Still ,pending bCfore the court is 'a 1111 earlier pj'oceeding. The coun still :• motiolrt'iom the 0hib Cealition for inust rul~ on tl)~;, ,coalitiol''s request ; , ·'equity & i\llequacy of School ,Fund- '' ~or expedj!ed consideration. :' , i!Jii tliat asked justices f<?r expedited · SU$an Greenberger, a coqlition '\ ~ bral arguments in the case. lawyer, looked forward .to arguments ; ; ' : Lawyers for the state 'have until In the whether on Sept. 10 ·or ; ~ . ~xt wes:tl: to file a response in which sooner. ' · case r· ~, ; I 1 ~ . FREE Flea' Dip .__. .___With 6rH11Ing &Bat With Coupon Hot Oil . . Treatntent With ,Coupon ' ' .• ' ·l. • "'" f:! ' ' ~ ~ But so far, Democrats don't seem · sign the biil in its original, narrower willing to l)udge from their qpposition t9the accounts. As the ~ill heads to ,a·House-Senale negotlatmg com· mittee in the next few weeks, DeploC· rats·. have in turn organized t~ejr own ·lbb~ing effons. · : · On the day'Blagg was in town, for ·example,' Consumers Union held a news confet"Cnce with Kennedy and groups oppose!~ to medical savings accounts. '· Democrats argue the accounts are for the healthy and wealthy, would · increase premiums. lack consumer protections a~~ would cost taxparers about $I.'S b1lhon a year. Pres!denl Clinton promised to fonn but ·opposes MSAs. Yet, prediets House Majority Leader Dick Armey.R-Texas: '.'He's- too good a pqlitician to veto the bill over med· ical savings accounts." Consumers could put into MSAs · tax-deductible contributions of up to $2,000 a year for an individual or $4,000 annually for a family, and employers could contribute some or. all of that. Their insllrance company would provide a cala.~lrophic health plan for big medical expenSeS>. Money from the account would be used to pay for routine medical expenses, .and · unspent money wnvld roll over mto. the nellt ~ar. ..' ' ... .. ,, .... ; .. . ' ., ,, . "Ohio citizens are clearly over· taxed and deserve some relief," said Scott Pullins, the group's executive director. · ·· .Money for tax cuts would com,e from a state budget surplus that rna~ approach $1 billion at the end oft~ budget year on June 30. :. ~:~~~~~·~~~::~t~!~~:t~~~:~~ islalive body. They'll decide when they want to introduce that legisla· tion." ··He remained steadfast in his opinipn that state money for construction GOP Increases • pressure .· .· . "or 4 3 cent gas tax cut I .. . . . ' 1. • • ' . WAS,HINGTON (AP)- Re~Wb­ licans intent on forcing an electionyear cut in the gasoline tax are exenin'g increasing political pressure un Democrats standing in their way. The House Ways and Means Committee was scheduled today to hear from a parade of conservative economists and industry groups push· ing for a 4.3-cent cut in the gas tax throug~ Dec. 31. · That was the amount added to the Court. of Appeals in \!anton over- · turned Lewis' decision, handing the tax i~ - 1993, witho11t a single GOP state a victory with a ruling that the vote, by President Clinton and Conschool funding system was constitu· gress. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the . presumptive GOP presi· tiona!. ' · dential nominee, began pushing the Attorney General Betty Montcut two weeks ago, seizing on gomery a~k~d the high court in motorists' discontent over sharpIy risNovembeljt\iirefuse to hear the coali' tion 's appeal because taxpayers ing gasoline prices. . Senate, Minority Leader Tom already had spent more than $2 milDaschle, D-S.D., has conceded the lion on the case. · inevitability of the cut passing Con· · "The attorney generalis prepared gress, bu\ he blocked Senaie considto vigorously defend the constitutionality ofihe current funding sys- eration of it on Tuesday, demanding Dole penn it a vote on raising the · tem ," Weaver said. " She believes the legislature has minimum wage. Dole, R-Kan., said he would perthe right to set up a school funding system that they· believe is most mit that vote if Democrats would appropriate for Ohio," he said. hard for medical .savings ac~ounts ' WASHINGTON (~)-Cindy income tax exemption for medical , t :~tagg, .wife, mother. of two !pld .savings accounlli in the bipartisan •\ ~':tiookkcep.e~ l\11 Co~umbus, _Ohio, car !nSllt'lUICt bill, noW·~nde~ negotiation , .• ;dealerslltp,found nerself 10 . a ~w . m Con~ss. The btll woulll guaran.~ ~lc [!:eendy: ,advocate for tnedtcal . -tee that workers wh9 change 0r lose • •1 • account$. · jobs keep access to health insurance. 1. Brou . <! Washingaon with· cO· '"If we j~st h~ng in there, we can '' i'1iotker Angte ~eeve• as examples .of jet·what we want\" said Keilh'Appell . ·~ . "1!:81 working people who have and cf Creative Response Concepts, :: .UIC J\II~As, •·Blagg ~ame pan of an ,which arranj!ed the news conference. ~r· :'!'tense lobby!rtg effort I~ Conaress P~sident Clinton needs a. health ~are , . ;ovcit a health msurance·btll. btll, Appell said, and medtcal savmgs , r "I don't undet1tand why JlCople. .acco~nts 11\ust llc in the bill to stamp . :._;'l,ave a pl'(!blem wilh the MSA pro- it witl:l Republiclll free-marker ide· . ·; ,81'am beiiiJIIX free," Blau Mid at a oiOIY· . .~,.: newsc~t'erllqce lut week by Senate "Oih~rWile,~ Clinton and (Sen: :· , .Republicans. ·. , • • Edward) Kennedy will ·get all the · :~ _Republlcans want to in~luc)e an • credit," Apl,ICll said. ' , . ' ' 1" ' 50% oFF . 1:-~-:~.0P pushing • • 10%oFF / , "In our opinion it's one of the most important cases the coun will confront and the issue's a pressing one. Many students are suffering and will continue to suffer," Greenberg· er said. , Most of the state's school districts are' members of the coalition. Judge Lil)ton .Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Coun ruled on July I, 1994 'hat the funding systern was inequitable, inadequate and unc6t;tsti1Utional. • · Tht Slate appealed at the request of Gov. George Voinovich, despite opposition frolli the State ·Board of Education. In August, the 5th Ohio District . .' income lax cut. allow Republicans to add a third measure, opposed by labor unions, permitting management and employees to discuss safety and other workplaee , issues outside the collective bargaioing framework. Daschle turned him · down. · ' "We're not going to get anything done .. . until we can resolve this . impasse," he said.. . For the .second · straight dqy, Democrats used the minimum·wage issue to block action on legislation to provide reimbursement for legal fees for seven people fired from the White House travel office in 1993. The Senate today fell seven votes shon of the 60 votes needed to cut off debate ·on the travel office measure. .• .::Arguments on school -funding case set Sept. ·10 I . .. of professional sports stadiuirts shoul,d come out of about $100 n\i}; lion set aside for community projects that include theaters and museum!:·' "There's no other alternative,", Voinovich said. Cleveland was expected to ask for another $10 million in stale aid as a result of cost overruns for the Gate· way spons complex, and $33 millio.n in initial funding for a new footHilll . stadium. · Voinovich has pegged the statti share of stad!um costs at 15 percen_t. That could 11111ount to $81 millioti in· the case of proposed baseball ~.ri~ football stadiums in Cincinnati. : Does he expect a bill this month ' or in the fall? "At this stage of the game r·~ rather not comment on that_/:.. Voinovich said. "When the time, when it's right, it'll happen. The issue is when it will be right. " . Possibly complicating action on · the bill: a move for a tax cut. House Minority Leader Patrick · Sweeney, D-Cleveland, ha...said he i~ yonsidering a.lax·relief proposaLthat w()uld 'it\cliide cut~ in personal income and property taxes. · . The National Taxpayers Union of Ohio has said it will campaign for a I0 percent across-the-board state election. Fr~sh Cut Mot,r's 6ay Arrangements IN NIOTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY I COI,UMBUS(AP) - Top legislative leaders have decided to try to act this spring on a $1.6 billion state construction budget instead of putting the package off until after the Nov. 5 -----------------, Save $3.00 on •> . • Democrats are refusing to let the bill come to a final vote, protesting that Dole won 't penilit them a vote on the minimum wage. : In the meantime, Dole pressed ))is ' case for a cut in the gas tax with some election-year theater in front of the Internal Revenue Service Buildhig. Preston Wolfe, 90, retired Dispatch president dies COLUMBUS (AP) - Preston Wolfe, retired president of The Dis. patch Printing Co., has died'. at 90. Wolfe, whose son John F. Wolfe is publisher, president and chief executive officer of The Columbus Dispatch, ,died 1\Jesday of heart failure at Riverside Methodist Hospital s. He was boni Au g. II. Ii05, in Colut)lbus,lhc year his father, the late H.P. Wolfe. and his father's brother, the late Robert F. Wolfe, bought the Dispatch. Wolfe staned his Columbus newspaper career in 1929 as a reporter for the Ohio Slate Journal. He lalcr _switched to reponing at the Dispatch, . :, ' . ,· then to writing editorials for the paper. Wolfe became president of the Dispatch in 1947. Two years later, WBNS-TV, licensed to The Dispatch Printing'. Co., went on the air at its cuirent location on 1he city's northwest si<je • Dispatch interests had been' involved in broadcasting since 1933 w!\en radio station WBNS was acquired. Wolfe serve'd as a director of bqth broadcast properties until his retire· ment in 1973. ~ Besides newspapering, Wolfe also worked in banki ng, investment bank-• ing nnd farmin g. . '··-': � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 1996 farmer holt hutchinson jones morrow sexton skinner