https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/562f1908c03b8693039ca9b7a0c27f01.pdf fed1d43a5805f9f0c7fa7d80c19eff12 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport ~ G~!lllpolls , OH , Point PIMNnt, W'! Sunday, June 2, 1998 Ohio Lottery Scholarships··a,re·awa·rded to top seniors.at Meigs High ~y CHARLENE HOEFliCH Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Scholarhips tOialing ninrr than $123 ,000 werr awarded to graduating seniors at thr Meigs High School awards assrmbly Friday. Ah<on Gerlach. co-valedictclrian, selected as a Yeager Schnlar at Marsh~ll Univtr<ity. a program for gift· ed students,.was awarded a scholarship there valued at $42,000. That rncludes a $4.000 stipend to allow her study in a foreign country She was also awarded a Roben C. Byrd Scholarship of $4.487. Cindi Stewan. cn-•·aledictorian, was the rectpienl of the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship of S2 .UOO a year for four years, and also received an American Electric Power sc h olar~ ship of $6,000. Dorothy Leifueit received a Presidem's, Scholarship from Marictla I() • in the junior class received Danforth awards Friday's awards assembly at Meigs High School. Tar!! Grueser. and Adam Barrett were the recipients. MJchtiel WIHong, above at rtght, oMHS guidance counselor, presented the award to Grueser. Bar- College of $28,000, an American Electric Power Co. scholarship of $6,000, the Meigs Cooperative Parish Scholarship of S~OO. and the Bob Roberts Scholarship of $600. Brian Colwell was presented a $14,500 ~holarship from DeVry, and Jonathan Avis a $5,344 scholarship from Marshall . University for pursuit of studies in music. Other scholarships. were awarded · to Amber Dennett, $100. a vocati onal award from Service Star, $1,000 Vctcran.s Memorial Hospital for nurs ing, and $250, MHS faculty scholarship; Tonya Phalin , Mason VFW, Stewart Johnson Post 9926, $500, and Louise Morharl Gram. $1.()()(): Suzanna Henderson. ~ tudcnt Council scholarship. S125 ; and Tabitha Lynn Swearingen, Student Counci l scholarship, S 125, and Hocking College. $250: f'v1egan Clark; Louise Morhart Grant , $1,000 and VFW, Mason , $500. Also awarded sc holarships were Tracy Shaffer, Bedford Tpwnship Scholarship, $1,500; Cynthia Ann Cotterill, FHA Scholarship, $100, Parker Long Scholarship, $500, Kristen Dassylva, Linnie Taylor Scholarship, $750: Terri Fife, se nior class ·scholarship, $200: James White, senior class scholarship, $200: and Adam Sheets, Mei gs Local Teachers Association sc holarship, $250, and the Bob Roberts Scholarship of $600. Selected as the outstandi ng Junior girl and boy and prese nted the Dan- Marauders go to $tate .tournament Gerlac h. also received the Air Force math and science awards. Cynthia Cotterill and Donald Yost were pre- years service. The business opened May 1, and Is managed by Mike Walker, left. Hours for J.D. Auto Sales are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.· 6 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 992· 7322. Week's tri-state livestock summary By The Associated Press . Following ts the livestock weekly summary, which includes direct sales in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan : For the week: barrows and gilts 5.1)1) lower. Sow' '\.50-4.00 lower. The direct hog trade moved lower s t~lrti ng on Tuesday. The movement was adequate to allow packers to buy two to three days ahead . The product mo ved dramatically lower tlmmghout th e holiday shortened we ek. .. . , Rc,:ei pll week to date I~ l.ll(HJ: week agn 1 6~. I00: year ago 154.600. Barmws and gi lts: Country plants: u.s. 1-2 220-260 lb'. 55.00-57.00, few 54.50 & 57.50, 56.'i0-58 .25. · Sows: U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 39 .00-41.50; 500-650 lhs. 41.5044 .00, few 45.00. Boars: 33 .00-34.00. Compared with last week: slaughter steers and heifers un ali vc bas is steady It > finn . so me .SU-1.00 hi gher. Holsteins . ; teudy. Demand itnd rtH I\Ic mc nl moderate. Trade very uneve n thi s w~ck as cleanup and 'mixccl caHic arc comrnlln. 'll1i s whi It· mosll y choke frtl 4.: attl c arc b~unn ­ ing lwn.lcr tn find , w1th fccJcr.' wa nt ~ ing lll OI"l' lhanl lw 1 Ul l l! lll lll arko..:: t ~vt l l bear Some lnrnnt:"-.:-. n.. t~ ·d 10 the market late. , Confirmed ' ales 5 ,0f~ J . la'l wee k 2.WO: laS! year .\,500. Li ve ha sis "ialcs : equi va lent to 3 percent shrink del ivered to the. plants, or "'ith 3-4 pcrceut slu ink fob. Slaug hter steers : selec t and choice 23 1100-1350 lhs. 57 .50-WSO. some lute 60.00: mos tl y choi ce ca>t 60.00lifl.SO. Select 1-2 10511-1300 lbs. 5 \ fXJ-56.50. Holstein ~ 1 cc 1 :-.: ' L'Iccl ~ urd r lloi!..' C -2-.\ 1250- 15{)() " " 4~ fKJ-5.\ ) (l.'l~w 5.'i.fXJ. Slaughter hctkrs: selec t and choice 2-3 950- 1200 lbs. 57.()(). 58 .50, few mostly <' hoicc to 59.()(). ·Select 1-2 <JfJ0-1200 lbs. 52JXJ-55 .00. Carcass sales paid on hot carcass weights. picked up basis unless staled otherwise. Compared with last week : slaughter steers, heifers, and holstein steers near steady. Steers: select and choice 2-3 11()().. 1350 lbs. 92 ()()..94 .00, mostly choice 95.00-96.ql. Holsteins:. select and choice 2-3 1200-1450 lbs. 85 .00-88 .00, few 80 Ofl.<J0.50. Hdfc rs · se lect and choice 2- 3 YS0-1250 lbs. ·90.0094 00, mostl y choice YS.OO. Compared to last week. slaughter lumbs were 2.00 higher. Slaugh- ter ewes .were firm . Mo vement was light io mQderale in direct trading. Lamh carcass prices were HUJO higher late in the week with li ght to moderate demand. Man y of nature's most common malc•·ials hone s, trees and seashe lls, lor example - arc so sop his ticated that they still defy duplicati on by scientists. U.S. companies make 30 million tons of plastic each year - half the ton nage of the nation 's wheat crop. ' REMINDER 1 s.ction, Meigs High School graduates received more than $123,000 In spholarships. They were recognized It Friday's awards assembly at the school. From left are, front row, Alison Gerlach, Amber Btnnett, Ton'ya Phalln, Suzanna Hen· row, Dorothy Leifllllit, Tabitha Swearingen, T,. cy Shaffer, Cynthia Cotterill, Kristen Dallylva and Terri Fife; third row, Brian Colwell, , Jonathan Avis, James White and . . Adam Sheets. . as the top vocationill business student student of the year. was John Card. Keys for highest average in Eng- : Pre ~enl ed Americanism awards !ish 4, Alison Gerlach and Cindy : were Elizabeth Ellis. Matt Williams. Stewart , with Gerlach also recei ving : Monty Hunter. Myca Hay nes, Dar- the key for the highest speech aver- '· rick St. Clair, Matt O'Bryant, Anna age : Melissa Whaley and Lacy ; f.in k. Amy Sec and Billy Jo Bentl ey. Banks: American Hi story:· Alison , Among other owards presehted Gerlach and Lori Russell, French: were Kimhcrly Smith , outstanding Mich ae l Lcitllcit and Danie lle · work stud y award: Tamara O'Dell Gruescr. geo metry; Cindi Stewart, and Jenn y Howerton , Tech Prep's Alison G~ rlac h , physics : Libby King nest: Steve Reed and Brandi Mead- and Erin Krawsu.jm. ad vanced math; ows, 'o-cditors, yearbOl>k: Jessica Cindi Stewart and Dorothy Leillteil, . Johnson and Bridget Vaughan .•alge - calculus. hra awards; Libby Kin g, chemistry award . Matt O'Bry;mt, ·marketing Early garden yields ready to send to markets _throughout the region C1Jmmc n: ial vegetable growc~s have j ust finished planting and already insect pests and diseases arc feasting on the young plants. This cool ,. wet spring delayed the life cycle of in,occ ts such as Colorado potato beetles, Diantondback caier' pillars. cabbage loopers, slugs, Ilea bce.tles and aphids. but they arc quickly being·spo tted in some fields . at high enou gh thres hold levels to warrant be ing controlled. Scoutin g nf the fields for these insects IS essential before sprayi ng. Unnecessary pre ve ntative sprays may kill more of th e beneficial insec ts (i.e .. honey bees, lacewings, lady hectlcs) than the small amount of damag e hy a few insects. · Both. commercial and home yard growers need to look for bacterial speck disease signs mi the leaves of tomato plants. Louk on leaves for dark brown or black spots surrounded hy. a yellow hal o. Black le,inns with yellow borders can also appear on leaf margins where water collects. Several plants h~ve been diagnosed. Spraying of copper-based fungicides will help control damage. Cool , wet . 'weather favors the devel opment of this disease. · · Another concern Did you have hagwonns allac k:in~ your arborvitae. junipers. honey locust, or pine trees last year? The bagworm larvae will be emerging soon from eggs. · Too often, we see the after effects of their feeding - defo liated plants and lillie hags hanging from branches too late to rlTect ivcly control them. Now is the t1me to make biweekly sprays if.da111agc was dono last year lo your plants. For further information, ask for .Home Yard & Garden Bulletin 2149, (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension aJ!lent for Meigs Coonty.) GALLIPOLIS CITY TAX 'DEPT. 441-6009 • to,.._ Many are justbeglnnlng their careers In health care. Others have been reaching out to people who need them for years. Each, however, shares a dedication to the people in their care• . Many times 'Nurse Assistants are asked to do the difficult task In a · long-term care facility. Then they are called on to touch someone's life with a gentle, loving hand. Each Nurse Assistant receives training and must pass a state•lr!andated test to demonstrate their knowledge and ·skill. The need for Nu;se Assistants is great. .Long-term care facilities typically provide excellent benefits Including health · insurance. For those seeking career advancement, ·tuition reimbursement or a scholarship is often available. I For more Information contact tills facility or the Ohio Heallh Care Association. ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy', Ohio 45769-9731 • 61~2-6606 • ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Define the individuolthat you are, · recognize your strengths and prepare for the future. Those were the suggestions of Alison Gerlach and Cynthia Stewan. co-· valedictorians, and Adam Sheets, salutatorian, when they addressed the 131 Meigs High School graduating seniors at the 28th annual baccalaureate and commencement program · Sunday afternoon . "Greatness . is not measured by money, fame .or power," said Gerlach, ."but from being the best individual you can be. "It does not matter if you become ·a star, just if you are striving to do your best. You are the only you, but ,you cannot find greatness until you define the individual," Gerlach · added. · She applied a comment made by Jimmy Buffett to her four years of high school -"Some of it's magtc, and some of it's tragic, but I've had a ·gO\)d life all the way." . In her address, Stewan et,nphasized the need to remember the past while venturing out into the "real world ." She. discussed friendships, the support friends have given through the high school years, the necessity of moving on now and ·searching out new friends. Sheets' comments included a reference to a statement by Einstel!, "I don't think about the future: it ci!\ncs soon enough," He then gave his interpretation of that remark. · "He was telling us that the future is there; it's not to be lived· for,. or longed for ... it's just to be recognized and prepared for," Sheets defined the past as what "we learn from," the present as "what. we Jive in," and the future as what "we need to prepare for." In their-maroon and gold caps and gowns, the seniors entered the auditorium to music by the Meigs band. Gerlach gave the invocation and a welcome was extended by Tabitha Lynn Swearingen, class president. Teresa Devin Simpson, treasurer, made the introductions. Special music by the band included Grundman's "The Blue and The Gray" · and the Alma Mater, and "Maroon and Gold" by Lohse ~nd Lohse. The MHS Chorus sang "You Are Not Alone" by R. · Kelly, and "Wherever You Go" by Estes and Henson. Principal Fenton Taylor presented the class and diplomas were handed to the graduates by Roger Abbott, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education, as Michael Bradley Franckowiak, class secretary; read the class ro ll. Suzanna Henderson, vice president, did the tassel change as a symbol of graduation. . , Graduates were Travis Jay Abbott, Jonathan Joseph Avis, Candace M. Barber, Amber Bliss Bennett, Nicole .Bentley, · Jessie Sue Blackford, Gretchen L. Blaine, Steven B, Boggs, Arthur E. Bradshaw, Amanda Lee Brinker, Jonathan A. Brocken, Anne Elizabeth Brown, Chad Allen Burton, Gary Canterbury, Marlene Djlwn · Capehan, Christopher Harold Chapman, April Dawn Childers, Meg,!ln Beth Clark, Phyllis Clark Coulter, Cass Cleland, Holly Cleland, Jeremy G. Coleman, Bryan Colwell, Cynthia Ann Cotterill, Susan Lyn Cotterill, Carrie M. Counts, Bonita Faye Cremean~: Ryan Crisp; · David Cunningham, James Ryan . Dailey, Corey Daniel Darst, Kristen Brooke Dassylva, Mark Todd Davis, Ralph bavid Thuman Jay Day Jr., Jonathan Allen Dickens, Darlene G. Doerr, Melissa Ann Durham, Melis_!;a A. Erlewine, Jeremy L. Fetty, Ter- ~~------~----------~~~~--~ ' • ~, • •~. ! .• I. ... . " CHAmNG AND SHARING - These five Meigs High School seniors got into their caps and gowna and than took time out to chat and ri Lynn Fife, Michelle Folmer, Hartson, Michael Todd.Hawley; Kelly, Counney Rae Knapp, Ci'ajg Michael Bradley Franckowiak, Timothy R. Helton Jr., Suzanna · Allen Knight, Heather Mich,el!c Thomas R Gannaway II, Brian Gard- LaDonna Henderson, Amy Darlene Knight,. Dorothy Wilmeua Lei~it, ner, Alison Rae Gerlach. Travis Lee Hill , Robert W.L. Hoffman, Jeremy Travis -Lipscomb, Rodrigo B. Lopez , Gilmore, William R. Gilmore Jr., Keith Allen Honaker, Dorena .Faye Caroline Magne, Michael Jason MarElena Gorbunova, · Israel . Scott Horn: Jeremy C. Hubbard, Monty cum , Donita . Daniellc McClinlic, Grimm, LaDeana V. GrQver, Angela Alan Hunter, Brandi Rennea Hysell , Shara McLead, Mark Mills, Nicholas Marie Hale, April Halley, Nicholas Michael Joe Jarvis, William Johnson, D. Mills, Sherri Morris, Matthew ·Ray Haning, Bre~l William Hanson, Gregory James Jordan, Jonathan Jack O'Bryanl, Michael O'Neil : , , Amy Beth Harriso'n, Jeremy David David Keesee, Angelica Mary Marie (Continued on Page 3) Survey ·targets obstacle~. · ~cCLAIN ~soclsted Press Writer B ·JOHN 'o. ' LAST-MINUTE ADJUSTMENt - · Melisse Morris made 101'11!1 last-minute adjustments to her slater's cap and hair before the processional at Meigs High School's comrilencemenL Sharri Morris was one of the seniors awarded diplomas in Sunday's ceremonies. New con.s truction spending u·p 1.4°/o .Mortgage rate increase has no .e ffect By JOHN D. McCLAIN. · Assoclatad Press Writer WASHINGTON- Construction spending rose 1.4 percent in April, the' second straight advance, fueled ·by strong growth in residential building despite rising mongage rates. The Commerce Depanment said today that spending on residential, nonresidential and public projects totaled $551.7 billion at a seasona Ily adjusted annual rate, up from $544 billion in March. However. the Marc h gain was . revised to 2.4 percent, rather than the 3.1 perce11t original estimate. Many analysts had expected lillie change in .,.,nding in April. Residential spending, 45 percent of the total, increased 1.4 percent on top of March 's 2.4 percent gain. Spending on single-family homes · rosr 0.5 percent, the fourth consecu- Seasonal~ adjusted 1987;~:;100 1ro . index ~~n. ·~ 102'.1 ~~ 102 tive monthly increase, to a$155.7 bii101 lion rate. It was the highest level since construction totaled a $156.2 billion rate in July 1994. 99 Despite higher mongage rates, 98 sales of new homes totaled 776,000 a~ a seasonally adjusted annual rate in 97 April, the founh straight month that sales have topped the 700,000 mark. 96 But analysts maintain that sales J JAsoN D -J F M A a1e near their peak ,and will he "slow ,1MHS tHII 1 eventually as buyers .ee l euects of ri~ing ,rates. That, in tum, will "'""''eo.<...,...., ., cause builders to cut back on conTh . db . . · ' row. e gam was pace y mcreasstrucuon. · f7 2 1' hotel d tI san . ~o e s Spending on apartments and con- , es 0 · percen tOr dominiums jumped 7_2 percent, 10 a and 6.3 percent for office butldmgs. S2i 3 billion rate, highest since $22 _8 Government outlays, another b.11 : . A. t 1989 M If-family volattle sector, rose 1.4 percent to a 1 ton m ugus · .. u 1 • record $148 .3 billion rate after spending is not as sensitiVe to mler- advancing 3.8 percent in March. est-rate c~nges. . Spending on sewer system~ was up Nonrestdenual spen~mg was. up 12.6 percent and on water supply 2. I percent, the second mcrease tn a . fa~ilities, up 21 .2 percent. Gallia deputies recover body from river .GALLIPoLIS - The body of a Kanauga man was found floating in the Ohio River, near the old ferry ramp over the weekend, authorities repoited. Willian\ , "Billy" Betz, · 3S, .was .found floating in the Ohio ~ver by ·OIIIIia County sheriff's depunes after receiving ·&call about a body In the river Sunday at S:48 p.m. A , . { . share a can pop liiif<ore From left-are Jay Day, Clint SW\Vart, Ryan Dal- : . • ley, Terry Stobart and Mike O'Neil. .f~~e_Q_b~_ne_w _hom,emvners __ • missing person's report was filed by the subject's father on Friday at9:25 a.m. . The victim's father reported last -seei ng his son on Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. leaving the house after having ~n drinking a f~w beers. The sllbJCCt. left on foot ·wtth. tw.o or three beers m a sack, repons tndtcat· ed. Shet' •; James D. Taylor said this morning that investigators will be interviewing witnesses today and a search of the river will be conducted by boat between the railroad bridge and: the ferry landing, in an attempt . to establish the exact iocatiOII where the subj~t entered the water. , . The body has been released to the Gallia County coroner's office for an ,11utopsy. ' .' , ' 131 gr8duates bid 8dieU to 4 years at Meigs High People Who Care Allout You.f June 7 Is National Career Nurse Assistants Day and so we take this opportunHy to salute 1hose people who provide the first line of care In Ohio's long-term care facilities. · • 35cen.. A G.onnett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 3, 1996 NURSE ASSISTANTS Margaret Wyatt and Judy Musser - 16 years Alice Tripp and Wanda Smltll- 15 years Barbara Payne -12 years Carol Young -11 years · Deloris Cunningham, Brenda Hauber and Angela Baker- 8 years Trlna Lee, Margam Powell, Barbara Alkire and Regina Eakins - 7 years · Norma Eakins, Angle Russell, Myra Obley, Dian Molden, Sally Fowler, Violet Hunnell, Latisha Price - 5 years lois Pooler, Mellaaa Warth, Debra Jeffers and Sharon Warner - 4 years Phyllis Lattimer, Patti Van Ma~re, D'\bra Oliver, William Tipple, ·Sandra Malone, Tammy Engle and Misty Porter- 3 years . Donna Gheen, Deloris Rife, Dil!na Copeland, Tabatha Swisher, Joann Evans and Linda Dye -2 years Rh•;mda Oiler, Carla Nl)ttlnghilm, Josle Mo"'on, Juanita Sayre, Christy Ward, Doug Gloyd, . June Mars"all and Patt Imboden - 1 year TraCy Shaffer, Amy Harrison, Peggy Freeman, Cora Kimes, Courtney Knapp, Annette Sherman, Danya Gheen, Jana Williams, Alinda Colewell, Elizabeth Oller and Jackie Russell- under 1 year IF TENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR . OWN UTILITY PAYMENTS, SUBMISSION BY THE LANDLORD IS NOT REQUIRED. • 7-5-9-2 Partly cloudy tonlt~ht,. _ low. In the SO.. Tuesqy, acatterad ahowera. Hlgha , In the 70s. ' .' . VoL 47, NO. 28 IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS BY JULY 1 OF EACH YEAR Pick 4: a1 TO ·LANDLORDS INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR Pick 3: 3-1-7 • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER will honor their Nurse Assistants by providing a Steak Dinner on June 4. ALL LANDLORDS WHO RENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS MUST SUBMIT AN UP-TO·DATE LIST OF THEIR TENANTS · (FULL NAME AND ADDRESS) TO THE 4-8-0+6-6 J By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Is your early gar· den ready to harvest yet? Expe rienced vegetable grower, · 83-ycar-old Harry Hill. has already tra veled with a·carl oad of proc:(uce to the Athens Fam1ers' Market lo sell . Harry. has sold at the Athens market lor over 20 years. Onions, radishe s, greens and the first of the Ohio River Valley strawberries were pan of the carload . Beets. lettu~e. cabbage and pells will soon be ready for harvest. Hi s secret is hard work. early planting and well drained sandy soil. For us wit hout our own gardens, the Middleport Farmers' Markel will be opening the first Saturday of July or earlier, if growers have produce. Growers who would like to partici'pate in the market need to cmllact either my oflice (992-6696) or Tom Dooley. market manager, at 992-3 148 for further details. Pests are back 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Is tile area's newest used auto dealer, offering a large selection of ... tecent·year .model year autos and trucks on ita riverfront lot. Owner J .D. Story, right, welcomes past customers whom he has met in his 211-plus Kicker: Sporta on Page 4 scnted the Archie · Griffin Sportsmanship Awards, and Anne Brown and Adam Sheets the OHSAA Scholar Athlete Awards. Ohio University Alumni Association awards wentln L1bby King and Justin Fields. Named Tandy Technology Scholars were Adam Sheets, Cindi Stewart and Alison Gerlach.· Pres idential Academic Fitness Awards went to Anne Bruwn , Alison Gerlach, Dorothy Lc.ifueit , Adam 1\:lrth "I Dare You" awards were Tara Sheets, Cynthia Stewart , Dodger Gruescr and Adam Barrell. V>iughan, and James White,' while Cindi Stewart and Craig Knigl]t Gerlach and Stewart received the were honored as the U.S . Arm y "Best of the Closs" awards. Honored National Scholar Ath letes in the se nior class. and Stcwarl , (!lo ng with Super. Lotto: 5-7~14-18-25-45 WASHINGTON _ Raising money for a down paymenI. an d earnt'ng h thl n age enoug 10 mcethmon . Y mbo g 1 payments are 1 e maJor o stac es · f · b · h Amenca~s. ace 10 u~tng a orne, accordmg to a survey released today. At the same ume, the Feder~l Nalton~l M?rtgage Assoctatton s3Jd tts nauonwtde poll of mo_re_ than 1,800 people found them wtlhng to make m3JOr sae nfi ces to become home owners, mcludmg postponmg reluement. . .. The survey found 52 percent Cll· mg do":n pay~cnLS and clostngcosLS as a maJor bamer, compared w1lh 5 I t A d 50 percent a year ago. . n percen sa•d havmg enough mcome to pay lheu mortgages was. a maJor hurdle, up from 44 percent ml995 . . Other maJor roadblocks were JOb secunty concerns, 48 p~rcent, and finding the proper neighborhood, 43 improve in cpming months, 48 per, percent. . . .. . cent ~xpressed fears over thc1r JOb To try to overcome those hurdles, securny, nearly lw1ce as many as the the survey found : . fA · · 26 percent · who · 'Icned · employment 1 • Nmcty-onc percent o mencans concerns tn a s1m 1ar survey asl year. would pass up owning a more expenDespite rising mortgage rates, 61 . f h 11 d ·d sive car up from 81 percent tn a 1992 percent o l c po respon enls sa1 ' now is a good lime to buy a home. sur:c~ixty.sevc n percent said they And 86 percent said owning a wouldputoffretirementfor IOycars home is a good investment. In fact, in order to own a home, up from 59 74 percent reponed they would recommend a 30-year-old friend use per~e~~ghty- five percent said they $10,000'in savings on a down paywould forgo an extra two .weeks of mcnt rather than invest in stocks. vacation each year if necessary to buy The survey of 1,857 individuals a home, compared with 71 percent in was conducted April 8-16 by the sur. · vey research firms of Peter D, Hart 1992 , • Ei•hly-one percent said they and Robert Teeter. No margin of error e d. was g1·ven. ' would rather commute a long IS tancc and own their home than rent The mong~ge assoc iation, also closer to their jobs, up from 63 per- known as Fann ie Mac, is a congrcs: sionally chartered, shareholdercen~ul while 40 percent believed owned company and the nation's their financial circumstances would largest source .of home mortgage funds. r I Republicans plan to turn up heat on Clintons over Whitewater case By JIM ABRAMS Hale, the chief witness in the LitAssociated Press Writer tie Rock trial that ended last week WASHJNGTCiN - An FBI repon with the fraud and conspiracy conthis-week is expected to show who, vi ctions of McDougal , his former including Hillary Rodham Clinton, wife Susan and Arkarysas Gov. Jim handled key Whitewater documents Guy Tucker, has said th at thenas Republicans tum up the he~t on Arkansas Gov. Clinton pressured both the Whitew@ler and the White hirn into making an illegal loan to House travel office affairs. Mrs. McDougal. Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, .R-N.Y., Meanwhile Sunday, House Speakchairman of the Senate Whitewater er Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said the Committee, said the FBI would case involving the 1993 firings and reveal this week whose fingerprints• criminal investigations of se ven appear on the 1985-~6 billing records employees of the White House travfrom Mrs. Clinton's former law firm el office was "a much higger scan. in Little Rock , Ark. dal " than Whitewater. The Whire House says it has The records , discovered in a White House book room last August, turned over more than 40,000 pages detail the first lady 's work at the Rose of documents and has cooperated ful Law Firm for the failed Madison ly in the investigation. But RepubliGuaranty Savings and Loan owned can~ accuse the administration of by James McDougal , President and covering up Mrs. Clinton 's role in firMrs. Clinton 's panner in the While- ing the empl oyees so that her friends water real estate venture. could take over the office, which White House aides have said it is · makes travel arrangements for the only natural that Mrs. Clinton's fin- White House press corps. gerjlrinls are on the documents. "There are questions here of perD'Amato, whose committee plans to haps collusion in trying to prevent us finish its work by June 14, said he has from really finding .out what went . no !>lans to ask her to testify. on," Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., But he said he would summon . who is leading the travel office invesanyone else who has claimed they ligation, said on "Fox News..Sunknew nothing of the records 'whose day." · prints show up. Gingrich, appearing on NBC's D' Amato, appearing Sun~ay on "Meet the Press," said the travel ABC's " This Week .With David office affair was "more trpubling" Brinkley," said he also hoped to pro- because unlike the Whitewater events vide limited immunity to former that occuned more than a decade ago, Arkansas banker and convicted felon it happened while Clinton was pres.David Hille so he can testify. ident. . · He pointed to an Associated Press report that notes a key lawyer t6ok during investigative interviews are missing and said it was indicative of how the ad min istration has failed " to keep a standard of honest and ethical : conduct." Gingrich also mentioned, without giving detail s, of "a scandal that's about to break" invol vi ng Anhur Coia, head of the Laborers' International union. Republicans in recent weeks have noted. Coia's alleged links to organized crime and h!s appearance at several events with the . Clintons. ' Democrats insist that Whitewater and the travel office affair arc noihing more than Republican attempts to hobble Clinton 's re-election chances. "This whole issue is about one thing, it's about politics," Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said on Fox. " It is about bringing down this presidency." Democrats said they would be willing to have Hale testify before D' Amato's committee, where they would try to show that he lacks cl."4· ibility. Granting limited immunitt to a witness requires a two-thirds IKl(e of the committee. • Sen . Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said there was "a legitimate issue of how broad that immuni ty would be." He said on ABC that Democrats were "uneasy about giving blanket immu.nity across the board" lO Hale, who has begun serving a 28-month prison sentence for defrauding the Small Busilless Administration. j ' " �• ~y,June3,1111 Commentary l ~oy •Middleport. Ohio • 'nl • ,,,_. .: The Daily Sentinel 'EstUfislid in 1!}48 111 Court St., Pom«oy, Ohio 114-892-2158 • Fu: 912·2157 .2, ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper -·., ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oener1ll Mllneger MARGARET LEHEW Controller ..-Budget plans ease shock of tuitio'n bills Aea!Wealhor• fotee~~~ for da)'liallO"''iftc~e~lllld Mi~sile defense prime issue for Dole camp:. WASHINGTON - · Moinenu ' before Sea. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., briefed a cloaed-door seuioo oldie HOUle Republican CaUcus on the nlerit1 of 1 national missile defense plan, , House Speaker Newt Gingrich whispered two instructions: "Mention (Bob) Dole 26 times," Gingrich told Kyl. And, Gingrich said, be preJ*Cd to field lots of ques. lions, because most members simply · don't understand the Defelld Ameri· I ca Act of 1996. Dole has seized on it ! as a top-priority 'issue for his cam: paign. ' That proved to be a tall order for Kyl, who was standing in for the pre' sumptive Republican nominee on a rescue mission for 'the bill. As one of the chief advocates of missile defense programs d!Jring his decade-long congressional career, Kyl has often been defeated by Democratic majorities. But the frustration level for Kyl and Gingrich reached an all-time high late last month, when an inteinal whip count in the Republican-controlled House showed· he was 40 votes shy of approval:. . I ' · .so-a aay Oi~ who coaulbotetl the piM, pnvalely ~ tbe Hou.llepuhlic- 6ah~ - the unJUided missiles of the By r!ack Anderson ·· and Mlchae' Blnsteln I 04th Congress - for shooting down this custom-made campaign issue. The deficit, hawk freshmen are unfazed by Gingrich's pleas to remember the defense buildup of the Aeagan revolution. "A lot of freshmen never had to go through the rebuilding of the national defense after the Carter years, and frankly don't appreciate what's involved," one Republican leadership source told us. "'They didn't have to go through the battles. We did. And ii's understandable why their predilection would be not to spend money." Faced with this GOP generation gap, Kyl patient!~ expl~ned, in his othef Handley sik sysacm could be built for llbout $' bill.ioa. Clialon, who ~ · increuin1ly coa<:emed I ~ may be biui!tl his has tried to illtllle in& for .-pped-up . 1 It wu the CBO, not the commllll' der-in-chlcf, who ultimately f~ Republican l~aders to withdraw thj: act late Jut monih. Now Republicans are readjus,ina .the.ir numbers ia , preparation for a reneweCI leaislati~ assault ibis week. . • It's an uphill battle for the GO~ which must convince skepjical fresh; men who are suffering fro.m a ba4 case of sticker shock. In the Senate! · thero o not only a leadership void, .but also a well-known penchant' fa( pqtting the JlllfOChial first. I "(Senaie Armed Services C0111j. mittee Chairman) Strom Thuriitond, R-S.C., is so ineffectual, and the sen: aton who ought to be pushing th~ · have other agendas," saKI 011!' Repu~· lican. "It is more imporlllnt for lhem to get a ship or a plane (built in their state) tlian this. This is one of the few:, areu where Dole's leaving will actiJo' • ally hun his presidential campaign.·: -~· SPENDING HABITS - E~rgy , - - - - - · - - - - - . , Secretary Hazel O' Leary, who's •. · under lire froiD Congress for her lavl•' ish overseas trips, has also been · spending some big money at home.' Documents obtained via the Free: • dom of Information Act reveal that i the DoE spent $741 ,564 from 1993 ;, to 1995 to verse its employees inlhe •' ·quasi-religious management methods ,of Stephen Covey, author of the · "Seven Habits of Highly Effective 1 , People." ' 'f Ridiculed in some quarters, Cciv' : ' ey's book has sold more than 5· mil•- · lion copies worldwide by imploring • managers to "synergize" and to "Ill! 1 ' proactive." Its success has spawned a management center in Utah, where f ·e~ecutives from around the world , routinely droP. in for enlightenment: ~ One of the· converts to "the Stephen Covey method" i"O'Leary1 .: who first h~l!l'd of t~e management guru as a Minnesotit utility executive. , O'Leary probably doesn't have tq : , worry about White House disap- , proval of her speiiQing. Covey speni , Thanksgiving weekend in 1994'. , explaining .his ideas to PresidenJ : : profeuorial llyle, why miasile dcfe,_ sood offense for the Dole cunt*JII. But u one Republicu Lver rellllrbd, "One or the -SOM it's IUCh a biJ dul is Bob Dole haf elevllled it as a big deal." He added that the Clinton administration wu cominJ out with ill own versioa, and ihus "Sibotqins" Dole's initialive. ._ Dole is pushing the Defend Am«· ica Act because Americans "will be increasingly vulnerable to ballistic missile attacks from rogue slates as this decade progresses." Although U.S. ·int~lligence agencies are not alamust 1n the short run, Dole notes ihat "our intelligence community has_been -~~g ti~ and time agail! on tiS predictions. One of Dole's own predictions has also been proven wrong: 'The esti·,mated costofhis_anti-missile system. · 'The CongresSional Budget Office, wh&se ~ork was touted by Republi· cans d~nng the budget wars, recently estimated that Do.le:s proposal eould cost up to $60 b1lhon. R.ep~bhcans have ci&Jmed that an ant1·m1s- > lti,YOI/ M/i#r WNJT1D l@ AT 'tJJIR HANP ll{(l!f11J Cli(J~~k Boorda story·, pursuit wa$ media .at its . wdrst ~ . J; f roday in history .. f!nt :• . _Most critics never served in Vietnam, either 't 0: t I .-far ,:. ., ~~ · .. ' . Roy S. "Mother" Handley, 73, 443 Turkey Run Road, O!eshire, died Sunday, June 2, 1996 at his resideace. Bom May 21, 1923 in PulnunCounty, W.Va., son of the late James Russell and Leuie Inez Meadows Handley, he retired as an electriciiiJI from the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyaer Creek PIIIJit. He abellded the Old Kyger F~will Baptist Church, was a member of ihe American Leaion and the Upper Vandalia Historical Society, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World Warn. Surviving ~ his wife, Anna Pearl Scarberry Handley, who he married Oct. 15, 1949 1n Arbuclcle, W.Va.; three daughters, Dianne Turner of Centerville, Gerry (Howard) Gruber of Cheshire, and Margie Burris of Jackson· three sons, Keith Handley and Allen (Bonnie) Handley, both of Cheshire, and David (Tina) Handley ofNashpolt; 13,grandchildren and a great-grandchild· three brothers, Rl,ymond Handley of Wellsburg, W,Va., Lowell. Handley of Columbus, and James Handley of Lynchburg-, Va.; and a sister, Zelia Johnson of Saginaw, Mich. , He was also preceded in death by three children in infancy; a brother Elmer l{andley; and a sister.in in{ancy. · . ' Setvic~ will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Old Kyger Free'!"ill Baptist Church, w1th the Rev. Bob Thompson and the Rev. Clyde Farrell officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. 'The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the services. A graveside flag presentation will be made 1by ihe VFW and the American Legion. w• Bj JOHN CUNNFF AP l]luslnen AMiyst .' . NEW YORK - Spring has sprung and so has the lock on tile family's pocketbook. There's the big winter heating bill to pay, .and the tall payment$ to.the Internal Revenue Service. And after that, tuition. · The latter is often the biggest bill of all and maybe the toughest to deal with too, since tuition bills, now beginning to be mailed to homes all over . · the: country, come.atop the other two. ' It leaves many parents with the mistaken notion they have no choice but to.Jxnow and repay interest and principle in monthly installments. They may . be; wrong. 'There is another option: Pay monthly at no inierest whatever. . The beauty of budget plans is in avoiding lump sum payments while payinJI affordable amounts out of current income. It requires discipline, perhaps s~fice too, but it leave . s no lingering and costly loans to pay off. Such an option is more available than many families realize, either directly tlJrough the institution or through an unusual type of company that arranges • , wilh it for payments over 10 or 12 months. Since the cost generally is limited to a minimal enrollment fee, the result can be a big savings over loans, says William Hastings, president of Acad. en\ic Management Services, which claims to be the largest in the business. By using such a service, says Hastings, a family can lighten its debt load, decrease its interest costs "and avoid tuition trauma." AMC even throws in insurance, payable if the plan member dies, at no added cost. .'The company, based in East Providence, R.I., has arrangements with more than 1,500 colleges, universities and preparatory schools. It remits payments to I!Je schools and doesn't charge them either. While win-win situations rouse cynicism that may be latent in the marketplace, there is no !Jick to how AMC and its like make ino~y: by means of that enrollment fee and the float· earning money on funds briefly held. AMC charges a $50 enrollment fee- $90 when the parent signs up for insurance against unemployment - Knight College Resource Group, another large provider, based in Boston, charges $35. to $1 SO, depending on the Anderson and 'Michael: ; school. Such plans seem likely to become more popular, since govemmenr finanare~;olumnists f~ Uqited ., cial aid is rising at.a rate far lower than that for college costs. Moreover, such - - - - - - - - - - -•- . - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - ' tBinstein 'Feature Syndicate,) aid40day is increasingly likely to be a loan rather than a grant. ~C suggests a three-step approach to paying education expenses: t- Detennine total costs. Estimate total expen~ .~. (t 'tion, room, board, ' . ' fees, books, travel) and then subtract from the total · I aid, if any. (About Some years ago, before the vari- athletic adultery. I w~n't covering his commandCrs in the Vietnam War, in a lie, but out of fears that the mediw ~-. • 40percent of the 19 million undergraduates receiv · .) ous gay liberation movements, I got the White House, but he carne to New "said that the rules about medals , would accuse him of o~ and blow it· • ; 2. Pay as much as you can out of your ·current income and savings through a call one Sunday morning from desk York from time to time, ~nd l blew were so unclear in the Navy during out of proponion." Of whom could , , . the AMS plan or through direct payments to the school. This, says Hastings, serge~tata police station in Green- .something of what he found time for, the Vietnam War that, in their minds, the ad10iral ha~ ~n ~hinking? is the least expensive way to pay. w1ch Vtllage. "Have I got a story for he was fully enbtled to the 'V' None of tlie fearless JOUrnalists on · 3. If loans are needed, use ihose awarded as financial aid first, since they you!" he said. · Nat Hentofl pins." his trail has ll(,!mitted. •ny error of. :, have the most favorable rates. 'Then, investigate other loan options such as There had been a raid of a homOAt worst, Boorda.made an honest . judgm-:nt or ·~cal. With regard to'· ~ ~ home eq11ity loans, credit lines and the like. sexual bar and amqng those caught in including the proprisitioning of a mistake, a~d when he was told a year Hack~orth, the WasHington Post ~ 'The most prefera!Jie way, of course, is to begin saving for tuition when. the dragnet was a United States sen- woman in my neighborhood. A pres- ago that there was a question as to ·quoted a senior Pentagon official a$ the child is hom, but how many young families can do that after paying ator. 11!e sergeant, as a ·f;mir, was ident can put himself- and even the whc:ther he ought to wear the pins, he . saying that Hackworth - weeks ' .' income lalles, mortgages, car payments, medical and insurance bills? giving me an •~elusive. No one in the country - in peril by widespread took them off. But according to before the suicide - was "bragging· ' ' Were it possible, most families probably would put tuition money aside press had been there, and he was not extramarital intimacies. Newsweek, its Washington bureau · he could bring down a Navy admi- · •. well in advance of the need. But there's no turning back time: reality is now, going to tell anyone else. The senaBut the pursuit of the late Adm. chief, Evan Thomas, thought this raJ." " •' ·and ii's pressing to be recognized. tor and the others had not been Jeremy Michael Boorda by could be a "big story." As compared Some stories are indeed hard to AMS may·be reached at 50 Vision Boulevard, East Providence, R.I. 02914, booked. ·I t was a scare raid. The sen-. N~wsweek _ particularly l?Y its to what? resolve. A New York Times reporter:··;; or.. (800) 635-0120. Knight's address is 855 Boylston St., Boston, Mass, ator had gone home to another state. posse of retired Army Col. David Newsweek, in itS autopsy of the once found out that an American Nazi · ~ o:z:16, Tel: (800) 225 6783. · I thanked the sergeant but didn't Hackworth and the National Securi- route to this big' story, says it did organization was headed by a hidden :• ·print the story. My elders in the news- ty .News Service_ reveals the press nothing wrong. 'The magazine diles Jew.'Ibe Nazi said he would commit •· • •' '• room had taught me of thj: public's 81 its worst. concede that "despite his lack of suicide if the reporter exposed him . . •· right to know, no maner who got hurt. Boorda had not been caught in any combat experience, Boorda was by 'The reporter did, and the Jewish Nazi .1; But the senator had not been a whit- act of corruption. se~ual harassment all accounts a superb offtcer. ''And its killed himself. ' . ed sepulcher. He had not attacked or Captain Bligh-like cruelty. He was insatiable expert on medals, Col. The Times reporter was right . ' , BY:The Auoclated Press · homosexuals on or off the floor ofthe highly regarded both by the rank-and- David Hackworth·- in the manner because it was a legitimate story. But ': today is Monday, June 3, the I 55th day of 1996. There are 211 days left .Senate. He had not said anything · file and officers who worked with of Charles Dickens' Mr, Pecksniff- this story that closed in on Boorda : .·: in tlle year. eilher way. In his fields of expertise, him. His alleged crime, however, had writes in Newsweek that the admi- had no legs. Capt; Carl Albre~ht, a . foday's Highlight in History: he was &·valuable, honest·legislator. been the wearing of two tiny brass raJ's "remarkable career needed no former commander of Boorda, says · .. ; ~n June 3, 1963, Pope John XXlll died at the age of 81, ending a papaAnd except for that call from the desk "V" pins_ denoting service in com- embellishment. He should have been about the "V" pins: "You could q~Jk · · • cy 111arked by innovative reforms within \he Roman Catholic Church. He was sergean.t, there ~ been no reports bat operations during the Vietnl\lll as proud of it as the Navy was' of to a dozen naval ?fficers about this · . 1 ~uc&eeded by Pope Paul VI. · about h1s pnvate ltfe ihat I could find. War_ to which he may or may not him." and stx would belteve one thing and : 1 ~this date: In the climate of ~at time, if I had have ~en entitled. Hackworth, lhe bounty hunter, six would beli~ve another." · •.J 1'!' In 1621 , the Dutch West India Company received a chaner for New reported the senators presence tn 3 Yet, despite those who have been was considerably less proud of him. Some smoking ~un. Ne~rlands -now known as New York. homosexual bar, he would qutte circling the wagons in defense of In his suicide notes, Boorda -115 . (Nat Hentoff !' a nationally' In 1808, Jefferson Davis -the first and only president of the ConCeder- probably have lost hts seat. . Newsweek, there was no story worth . reported .by Dan Morgan and G~rge reuowned authont:y on lhe ~ act.:- was born in Christian County, Ky. · On !he o~er hand, I. think the printing. As Philip Shenon has noted Lardner in the Washington Post Ame_ndment and the rest of the Bm- 'J 1' l . l!t 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat," by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was ,press, mclu~mg me, should ha~e in the New York Times, most of "indicated he was not taking his life or Righls.) first published, in the San Francisco Daily Examiner. repo~ed Prestdent John F. Kennedy s Boorda's Navy colle~gues, including· in the be.Jiefthat he had been caus~\ ,. I' Iii 1935, the French liner Normandie set a record on its maiden voyage, ' arr~ng in New York after crossing the Atlantic in just four days, II hours •• ano-a2 minutes. 1937, ihe Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British throne, marriecCWallis Warfield Simpson in Monts, France. ' · . 'The way ihings are shaping up for 1948, the 200-inch reflecting telescope at the Palomar Mountain Obser- the Republ~s. they may have to attorneys 'Used was that as-comman- vice issue has again reared its ugly ly h~aled enough for him to jog an~ ,., der in chief of'the armed forces; the ,. vat® in California was dedicated. . reactivate Dan Quayle to run for vice · president . should he pe.rmitted to head, and it begs a mighty question:. run m marathons. Dole could not anoint Michigan · 1 If this is to be a test of patriotism and lit 1965, astronaut Edward White became the first American to walk in president. defer the Jones lawsuit under the Sol- a ~easure of a person's right to lead governor John Engler, because he '~ . sp~. during the flight of Gemini IV. . What I mean is, they keep trying the nation, where is Bob Dole going was considered too chunky to serve. · Q1o 1981. Pope John Paul II left a Rome hospital and returned to the Vat- to make the case that Bill Cfinton is Joseph Spear icaJrlhree weeks after the auempt on his life. to find a running mate? Thel'C have _been reports th~t Engler:: a weasel and a fink and perhaps even · • ~ 1983, Gordon Kahl, a militant tax protester wanted in the slayings of a closet Comotie because he co~~c.., • He would have to eliminate the porked up JUSt )?efore his Selective tw~U.s. marshals in Nonh Dakota, was killed in a gun battle with law ~ived to ~void military ~ervice dur- diers' and Sailors' Relief Act of 424 members of the House who did Service physicals: The media woulq~ ' t 1940, which allows military personenfqlcement officials near Smithville, Ark . . mg the V1etnam War, and the fact is nel to delay civil actions against them not serve in uniform. Slightly less probably e~plore this story further ~, • It( 1989, Iran's spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, died. than lllilf the Senate would IIOt qual- shoul.d the governor be tapped for the : that mimy of the GOP's best and · until they are m'ustered out. ~n years ago: President Reagan sent a message to Congress appealing ify for the same. ~ason. . veep, spot. . . .. • brightest would not qualify for the It was a logical contention -the to ltwrnakers to continue financing his proposed Strategic Defense lnitia- top job under their own rules. Nation. Dole couldn t c~se Newt ~In· Dole could not pick probable Sen· • 1 commander is surely as important to tiv.,.incJ improvements in nuclear forces. not, that he d want to, g1ven ate ~a;ority Leader Trent Lou 0 f r··: al Guard veteran J. Danforth, now the national defense as the trooper in gnchthe Speaker s extreme unpopuiJII'Ity . . ~ ·. - ' l1jve years ago: Pope John Paull!, visiting the Polish city of Kielce indi- back in Indiana writing newspaper 'th the publ" bee N MISSISStppt, who never served. He ~ the trenchbut from a political per· rectlf criticized aborti_on, appealing to his listeners to ·:prevent further destruc- columns lind books, may be their best · WI tc ause . ewt ld 1 ;... ·· ' · · spective, it was a lame-brainq;l move: ski~ the Viettiatn elCperience wiih cou , not.se ect uhio Representattve •. • tion;ufthe Pohsh family." The Mount Unzen volcano m southern Japan erupt- choice. . Clinton's critics erupted in a fit of st...ent deferments. "Part of .the · John KaStch, who never ,served. He , .ed, JOllins about 40 people. · · 'The event that once again brouglit outrage. Most House Republicans question I hatho ask myself was what could not choose former Defense I ;, : . Ope year ago: Bosnian Serb officials made contradic!ory statements about the military-service issue to the fore the )thereabouts of an American pilot, a day after his Air Force jet was shot was a brief that Clinton's lawyers signed a letter objecting to this "slap difference 1 would have made," Newt 'Secretitry Dick Cheney, who never' • ~ : served. He could not even nominate • in the face to .the millions of men and said .a few years ago. do~. (Bosnian Serb military sources claimed that the pilot, later identified filed wi)h the Supreme Court in the Dole would be forced 10 reject Mark> Helprin, the novelist-columnist , . women ... on active duty." as Gapt. Scott F. O'Grady, was in Bosnian Serb hands - a claim that proved Paula Jones case. She is the Arkansas Many critics, wrote the Washing- four of the aspirants who ran against who wrote ·his Senate· resigl!llion • •· falsi.) · woman who says she was involun- ton Times, "were angry that Clinron him in the primaries. Phil Gramm "speech. Helprin has admitted that he · TOday's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 71. Poet Allen Ginsberg is 70. tarily exposed to Governor Clinton's would use the law to postpone the avoided military service becau.se .... was one of those awful '(letnani-era . Mu~cian Boots Randolph is 69. Musician Curtis Mayfield is 54. Singer Ian '"" draft family jewels ill 1991 and then decid- sexual-misconduct suit considerinJ "just didn 'I feel it rrulde sense ror , avoiders. · · .. ,' :, Hunter is 50. Singer John Paul Jo~s is 50. Singer Suzi Quatro is 46cSinger ed, after he became president, that she his record of avoiding ihe draft in me." Lamar .Alexander luid student : · , I> · Deft(ece Williams is 45. Singer Dan Hill is 42. Actor Scott Valentine is 38. had thereby suffered unbf:arable 1969." deferments, as . d id Alii) Keyes. Pat (JCIIIph SpeRIIIa thought for Today: "Today's shocks are tomorrow's conventions."- Car· harm. So the•avoidance-of-military-ser- Buchanan had to sit it out beciuiCI of \ Newtp~~per laterprln A-la· ; ... oly¢Jfeilbrun, American educator and write~. One of the.quments the Clititon · • a bum ll,nee., which later mi.-.cuiOUI· do&) • ' I' < I Wadw-..,IJIW Lading Creek. ConiCrVIIICY District hM lifted the boil 8dviiOry ror HlllP)' Hollow Road and~ subdivision. ll remains in effect ror t.fasb Road, offiCialS report. r,, . Troy D. 'Dick' . Chance of rain may linger . throughout the work week By The As1oclated Press Troy D. "Dick" Russell, 89, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, June storms east early..'.Otherwise ~ly cloudy. Lows 55 Ul 60. 1\,tesday... Partly ~unny. Scattered showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly in the afternoon. Highs 70 to 75. , Extended forecast: · Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of afternoon thundersiorms north: Lows in the 50s and highs from near 70 northeast to·the mid 70s south. Thursday... Fair. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid toupper 70s. Friday... A chance of showets and thunderstorms. Lows in the. mid 50s to around 60 with highs in the 70s, exceP,t near 80 far south. · A threat of showers and thunderstolms will linger through much of ~y. but the sun will occasionally peek through the clouds, forecasters said. Temperatures will be in the low to.mid-70s. ,Lows tonight will be mostly in the upper 50s. .The record-high tempera)\lre for this date at ihe Columbus weaiher station was 99 degrees in 1895 while the record low was 41 in 1929. Sun· se1tonight will be at 8:55 p.m .. and su~rise Thesday at 6:04a.m. Weather forecasi: .Tonight...A chance of thunder- Ru~sell Weekend wrecks kill five By The A!JSOCiated P.r~s · BATAVIA - Brett A. T~ger, 19: of Batavia, pedestrian hit by.a · ~ar on a Clermont County road. · ! SATURDAY ' CLEVELAND- Willie_Cox, 49, of Cleveland, driver in a two-car accident on a city str«t. · COLUMBUS - Unidentified motorcycl.ist.ldlled when a'lnotorcy: cle hit a sign and a parked car on a city street. FRIDAY NIGHT , 1 , ..... "Sl!N..PA!' ".. -. ,_, , .~OSJ:I_~N · .,...91" :-:- l.ohq1R. l;l,lfa~'·· TROY -;-"'Wayne At shellenberg- 'ncr.,6:l,o. _, •varre, dtive~'of an atl' er, 26, of Pleasant .Hill, driver in a terratn ve'!iicle wh1ch h1t 'l tree on a one-car accident on a Miami County Cos~~ton <;:ount)i Road. ·'" ; road. " ' . , ~~ . , · •, " ·. ' ,.. , . 'The State Highway Patrol counted·five traffic deaths over the weeken(!, including an uni!lentifed man wlio wrecked a stolen motorcycle in Cqlumbus on Saturday. Police said the . motorcycle had been stolen ·in Spi'ingfield and the dead man had nQ identification. · ·· ' ' 'The patrol-counted fatalities from 6 p.in. Friday through Sunday. The dend: 2, 1996 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. He was a ~If-employed car dealer in the area . Arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hus'sell Funeral Hoine, Point Pleasant. Bethel Vance • Bethel Vance, 79, Poini Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday, June 2, 1996 at his residence. Born Dec. 17, 1916 in Logan, W.Va., son ofihe late L.F. and Grace Lee Vance, he was a retired employee of Phillip Spor'n Power Plant, .a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lod~e 73 t. Point Pleasant,. and attended St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Haven, W.Va. . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Madalyn Fisher Vance. Surviving .are a son, Dr. Thomas (Janice) Vance of Point Pleasant; and three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will ·be 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Fifth Street, New Haven, with the Rev.· George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. County court cases ended . CooluMd plnnd The Buriinp.n camp of Modem Woocknen will host a cookout Satur· day at 7- p.m. Hot do(a, halburgets, bevenses and dessert will be provided. Those attcndins are to take a covered dish. SIIIOI'plboenlaet A smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday at the Long 'Bouom Community Building. Serving will besin at 5 p.m. Donations, $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. EapoAwdlvy bales Auxiliary 2111 will Dleet Tuesday at the hall. Potluck at 7 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Membenltip cards can be picked up at the meeting. El!sten Star to meet Pomeroy Chapter, ·Order of the Eastern Star; will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the hall. OffiCers are to I wear their robes. i • ! I Sheppard case ·suspect's DNA samples investigated CLEVELAND (AP)- It may be several more weeks before i.t is known whether DNA ·tests can unlock the secrets of a 42-year-old murder case that helped inspire \he' television series "The F,ugitive.". Dr. Sam Shl'ppard was convicted of killing his wife, Marilyn, ai their suburban Bay Village home on July 4, 1954. The conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court, and the doctor was acquitted at a retrial in 1966. He died in 1970. His son, Sam Reese Sheppard of Oakland, Calif., hopes that proving his father 's innocence will help repair the damage to his reputation and bqlstet a claim to millions of dollars in civil damages from t~e state for the I0 years the elder Sheppard spent in prison. Dr. Mohammad Tahir, a.forensic immunologist at the IndianapolisMarion County · Forensic Services Agency, · has had more ·than 100 pieces of evidence prese..Ved from the original investigation for about a · month. Before he could begin e<tracting DNA molecules from bloodstained materials collected at the murder . sce~e. Tahir first had to complete a regimen of preliminary tests. To calibrate his instruments, Tahir tested blood containing 52 contaminants that could skew his findings if they _j are present in the Sheppard e:~· dence. ' , . He a:lso studied •trial· transC-ript! and police ·reports 10 determine the '· likely source of each piece Qf ev~ dence, said Cleveland lawyer Terl)' Gilbert, who represents the young~( Sheppard.. · · l • Tahir told Gilbert be is preparCd he~in ihe main part ofthe.DNAproJle, this week. . :;<' ( . The technology to analyze DNA:' 1 did not exist at the time of the SheP: !lard trials, but it is now an increas!'~ ingly common tool and is accepted ~, u evidence in Ohio's cqurtrooms. The most direct route to absolvirigJJ Sheppard would be to match' DNA' · from drops of unidentified·blood col- . lect.ed at the murder scene with A"1 sample fmin ~he Sheppards' form~?" window washer, Richard Eberlina. , Tahir has obtained DNA prints fro*.~· Eberling's blood :md (rom a strand M"' Mrs: Sheppard's·hair for com pari ' oil. Eberling., 66, of Westlake ~~ , ..~ convicted of killing a 90-yea• JJ{I''·· widow, Ethel May Durkin of Lakt- , wood, for her $1 .5 million estate. He':~ is serving life in prison. ~, r • Eberling has publicly denie~ · killing Mrs·. Sheppard, but M{-'' ' ~ s ~.ormer / .1 "J Durk m nurse, Kathie Collins, recently said that EbCrlinlt admitted the crime to her. Jl~~ . "' tJA · The following cases :were resolved suspended to three days if valid recently. in. the Meigs County Coun operator's license presented within 60 of Jupge Patrick H. O'Brien. · days: seat belt, $25 plu~ costs; falsiFtned were: Christopher ficati.on, $100 plus costs; Rodriguez, Maumee, failure to conR. Leroy Landers, Pomeroy, faiitrol, $25 plus costs;'Sean P. Graham, ure to control. $30 plus costs; Heather ' Canal Winchester, speed, $30 plus L. Roush, Gallipolis, seat belt, $25 ft o..f'i cos,1s: Glen R. Burc!Jett, Oak Hill, plus costs; .Dorothy G. Smith, Galspeed, $30 plus costs; Billy Wayne lipoiis, seat belt, $15 plus costs; CrysBlackburn, Live Oak·, Fla., failure to tal R. . Sayre, Reedsville, ifllproper (Continued from Page 1.) h II R S . " lod S , . h· control, $20 plus costs; Thomas backing, costs only; Tony A. Brown, Tonya Renee Phaltn, M1c e e. . tanley, vo ymyr te.ano~yc , ·~· Schmell, The Plains, speed, $30 plus Pomeroy, falsification, costs, 40 Pooler, Angela Powell, Paul Pulhns, ~hntonL;Stewan, CJnihta Dawrl .• .G.9~Js; ,j I. _ J1aiseo.- 1\Vinllbaennel\ heurs·communitysclrvice, lO'daysjalJo>~. LTisa_Ka~ Reesd e, Shawrr'AIIen Rice~·HSStt!\Vlban lltr,"'I1ll!flltSA· D· "SStet'bbwattart,''I'J~b~~l>m Reedsville, stop sign\ $2o plus costs; susperlded, probation until21 ; Ginger nc1a R1char s, John Kyle Rtley Jr., o • ef!Y 11en. . • a I , Jane Anne Poetker, Silver Springs, . K. Campbell , New Haven, W.Va., Joseph A. R(jberts, Faith Rose, Jere- Lynn Sweanngen, Chff Scott Thoma;;. •' Md., speed, $30 plus. costs; Malinda driving under the influence, $850 my K. koush •. Sara Roush, Jason Lee III, Steven Vance, Donald E,. V~ugh'-~); .~; StrOng, Pomeroy, failure to stop; plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to Runyon, Lop Ann Russell, James an Jr., Cand1ce Jean \Valke~, R•ch~ $20 plus costS; Jesse M. Willdn, three days, 90-day OL suspension, Savage, Paul Shannon Searls, Tracy Lee Wamsley IT, Tracie Mane Wesll-. , 10 Cambridge, speed, $30 plus costs; jail a.nd $450 fine suspended upon Shaffer, Adam James Sheets, Teresa John, James D. V{h1te, Palma Wtle\ , Paul B. Daniels, Bidwell, speed, $30 completion of residential treatment Devin Simpson, Shelly Sinclair, Elhe_rt Lee .Wtlhams Jr., .Roxan~ '·' plus costs; . program; . Natasha Slater, Rodney Wayne Sloan, Mane Wtlhan1s, Stephante Ann . RogerL. Jeffers, Pomeroy, failure Walter H. B'arrett, Pomeroy, DUI, Erin LeAnne Smith, Kimberly Sue Wood and Donald Eugene Yost Jr.....,, · to stop, $20 plus costs; Brian E. $1,000plus ·costs, si• monthsj!iil sus- Smith, Nathan D. Sriow, Gary Lee ·""'' Smith, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus pended to 30 days, one year OL sus•· costs: David L.. Sidnner, Grove City, • pension, tw.o years probation, 180' :n:; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kathy J. day vehicle immobilization; Johnny Dennis, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus R. Sellers, Racine, DUI, $850 plus '' costs; John A. Queen, Huntington, costs, 10 days jail suspended to three lj_.,, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Kei- days, 90-day OL suspensioo, one ~ ··: th W Wears; Pliny,' W.Va., speed, $30 year probation, jail and $456 sus· plus costs; Perry J. Swain, Wester- pended upon completion of residenville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; tial treatment program; possession, .Richard .D. Shingles, Newport, Va., $50 plus · costs; Patricia Brown, speed, $30 plus costs; Glenn L Wil- Racine, littering, $100 plus costs, son, West Fo(k, Ark., speed, $30 plus three days jail suspended, six months costS; probation; , Billy J. Thompson, Columbus, C.arol A. Lucas, Syracuse, $750 .:' assault, $250 plus costs, si• months plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to jail suspended to time served, two 10. days, one year OL suspe nsion; ,,. years probation: resisting arrest, William Ranldn, Athens, passing bad costs, two years probation, 90 days checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; jail concurrent with assault: Jacque- William B. Powell. Columbus, litterline Manning. Chauncey, passing ing, $30 plus costs: Dale l.. Little, bad checks, restitution, costs; Scott A. Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs. ·ogden, Pomeroy, driving under Forfeiting bond was Brent A. Baifinancial responsibility action sus- ley. Reedsville, criminal trespass, ~, pension, $100 plus costs; 30daysjail $100. ., 131 graduates bid adieu C' Mor.e oxygen can••sters . . v I J k . . o , u . "· . In .a et w , rec_ . . f d . . , . ' . · . u, MIAMI (AP) - Searchers have lion Safe!y Board on Sunday were found 10 more oxygen canisters. greet¢d by a taped message saying no many· of them bum~ around· the new inform3tion would be released crater created by ValuJet Flight 592 · ·during the weekend. Metro Dade when it plunged into ihe Everglades. police said t~y were unawar~ of any Until no)V workers had found spectfic findmgs at the crash Site Sunonly six of the canisters, suspected as day. . . . . . a possible cause of a fire 1m board the . Investigators still are uncertam tf OC-9 just before it crashed May 1·1, the oxygen'camsters started tile blaze killing 110 people a!>oard, There. or fed it, NTSB spoke~ma11 .Peter were more tlum 120 of the canisters Goelz tQid the Sun-Sentme(of Fort in a cargo hold ·of ihe jet. ' Laud~rdnle. It also remains uncertain "'The canisters I saw ' were all if t~e fire starlet! in the cargo !laid or charred and twisted by the·heat/' Sen. was stoned by an electric~) fire els~; Bob Graham, D-Aa., said after visit- where, he said. ing the crash site. The Miami Herald reported SunTwo canister end caps found ear- day that aviation experts believe the liershowedevidenceofheatdamage. fire would have produced ga~s so The canisters, which contain a mix- · deadly that no one was .§till alive tore of chemicals, can generate heat when the plane ~rashed and disinteup to 500 degrees when they are trig- grated. Such gases could have been gered to provide oxygen .to passenger poisonous enough to kill in a single emergency masks. breath, said the report, quoting On ,the ,plane's cockpit voice · experts who wef!: not involved i~ the recorder. pilots are heard talking rec~e¢. inve~~~gation. . . about a fire .m the. cabm and p&sen-. Meanwhile, the· recovery effort geB' difficulty breathing, investiga- : has continued. , , tors say. . . The NTSJ;I has retrieved h.a}f the Calls to the National Transports· plane, but the cockpit and the bulk of ·• • '----- -- - - ··-· the fuselage have not been ~ou~~- . The Daily Sentinel Stocks !USPS 213-9M) Published every afternoon, Monday throu1h Friday, Ill' Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ! Ohio Volley Pubtiohina CompiiiJ'_, Co.. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156, Second pold .. l'oollmy, Ohio. ....._ - -"-llllon. POS1'MAS'I'ER: Send ad*as conections to The DIIIJ Senunel, Ill COlin St, l'oollmy, I , · · . . , aa •••••• ouooooooooooooo ooooooooo.;ooooooo~1/.t BtiriiC Ont ................................37 M J l : • Tho Auocia&cd PR:11, ud the Ohio Ohlo45769. ••• ~ ....•••••.•,.......... IO J,/2 Alihland 011 .......................41 ,3(4 AT&T ' ' Am Ele Power ..........................40 A~ I. · ' IVISCRIPfiON RATBS Bob Evena .........................15 111 Borg-Warner' ............................40 Champion Ind. ..................18 718 Charmll!ll Shop ..............713118 City HoiCHng ...................... - ••. ~a Fec::leral.Mogul, ..................18 ,511 Genrtett .•.•...... :................... Slli ., C.nlet'Ot'-- QpodyHrTIR ..................50 118 K-mart ................................11112 Laf1Cia'End ......................... 21 314: ' Limited Inc....................... .20 112 SINGLICOI'YPRICB , , BlncOI'JI• ...............:.. Dally ....:............................................... 35 CeOII ' . . ' Oh o Vsllay aank: ............. 3~ 1f2~ s.........,. 1101 dooldaa !0 Jill' 111o qrri«- ' OI"Mt VeiMy .!~ .....•••.....••..•...•32 311 ...... I......... h i 10 The ~17 Seadftll , ' Roo"-11 1 ~ o...l7111 Royal DulchiBMII ..........1110 311 :.:.~~~-CndkwiUbo : ~· .......................~2111 No _ p d.. by nl.ii\Xrml~ ,._ . .... 8irtk ............................ 3lfl wlllfthoncorriir..toolo<Millble. . . : Wenclv IJ1.t'l .• ~ .....................171711 • WoriblngtOII Incl...............18 at~ Ooe - .......... :......................,.........:.....12.00 Oao Moadl ...................................... ,...... $8.10 One Y. ...... ,......................................... $UM.OO . '18:... aa. . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~II;~.· 13 - ' -·-·- · ............................................,A'!.30 lli ................................................12 52 - - ·· ···""""'_.....................,1101.!6 ' - -·N otpO.., afock repoi'll are the 19:1 1.111. QUOtll pnivldld l»y·AcMtl ~~~~~ I .,. "1111111111....-·............1................. .:...........129125 26~~ .."............................................ ~ 52 ""-'-l.............~ ......................_to......... SI09. - . ·- ., . - II n ,., SoOn ,. ,. INCELS ' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -· none. Sahirday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday dischtutes - · none. Holzer Medical Center Dlaeharaes ,May 31 - Mars\e Jenkins, Kenneth Phillips, Amy Lucas, Moda Metzger, Freda Facemire. · · Blrlhl- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Cooiiey, son, Middleport; Mr. · and Mrs. RarKiy Wise, son, Middleport. Dllclaaqa Jaae 1 ·- Mrs. RaiJ4y Wise and son. Mrs. Mark '· BplinJ- twin aona. ~ Jue 2 - Patrick Menill, 8.t.a Webb, Myrtle Bums, 'ICnaa 'An~- , (Pul•l•d wllll ' \1 LOWEST PRICES Of THE YEARI ' GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON EMS unl"ts a·nswer 9 calls Units of the Meigs County,Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, including one transfer call. Units responding· included: CHESTERVFD 4 :~4 p.m. Saturday, haybale fire on Sumner Road, no injuries rep011ed. POMEROY 2:49 p.m. Sunday, South Third Avenue, Henry Throne, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:47 p.m . Sunday, Page Street, Sarah Congo, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND . 9:04 a.m. Saturday, Main .Street, Ferrell Day, VMH; II :38 a.m. Saturday, Noble Summit Road, Charles Mapley, HMC. SYRACUSE II :37 p.m. Saturday, Bridgeman Street, Atlita Brown. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:52 a.m. Sunday, Main Street, Floyd McClelland, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Bar 30 Road, · Paul Roush, treated at the scene. SPRINGUnll EYCINE n1n 446 4514 7 ~~ Bis Tent *All Home Furniture Living Room • Bedroom • Dining R~om ~ *.Huge Savings on All · ·Maior Appliances & Electronics . ' THREE DAYS ONLY JUNE 6·7·8 Buy Dlreci Off ladory Trudt W~J'ORADIN WEDNESDAY'I PAPER · ~Cred" Tll'llll -" lay-A·Wayt •ct:~liil ,..,....> • . i I I, I' I· �• :-•Ma~~~y~,~~~~3~·!1~11~1~------------------------~~-----!~~m~~~r~ov!:·~M~Id~~~~!~~~~~~Oh~~~------------------~~n.~!~~~~~~~:~•d~~~·~P~a~"~l , .: In the NBA Westem Conference finals, · t The ·Daily Sentinel P-a-4 ' :,sonics defeat Jazz 90-86 Monday, June 3, 1998 .. By CHR8 IHIRIDAN SEATI'Lll (AP) - The Seanle SuperSOIIics.led by their two youna All-St:.n, 1re aoina to the NBA Finals ill&lelld of the Utah Jau and their two future Hall of Famcn. The Sonics, behind ShaW11 Kemp and Gary Payton, won Gune 1 of the Western Conference finals 90-86 Sunday, advancing to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1979 · and erasing a legacy of playoff failure. "I've never doubled !his basketball team," Seattle coBCh George Karl uid. Seattle will meet the Chicago Bulls in the finals beginning Wednesday night, while Karl Malone, John Stockton and the Jazz finished one step from the championship round for the third time in five years. Braves notch·6-2 . victory over Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI-CAP)- When the Allanta Braves getting rolling like this, the best thing to do ts just get llut of the way. The defending World . Senes champions hit I0 solo homers and got exquisite pitching while taking 2of-3 in a weekend series with Cinctn· nati, a team they've domnated for the last year. A 6-2 victory Sunday night left the Braves lied with !he Cleveland Indians - the team they beat in the Series - for the best record in !he major leagues at 36-18. • "We're consi~tent," said Chipper . BLOUNT SCORES- Southern'e Child Blount (center) alldea Jones, who htt the last of Adanta's 10 the pltlte to tally the Tornlldoea' first run on a wild pitch during homers. "We've been consistent to dtly'a Division IV regional eemlflnel game against Columbus Hart· this point, and that's the name of the ley, which won 16-1 to move on to the small-school state tou11111· game. , ,men! r r this week. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) "We haven't put a (big) winning \11 streak up, but we've won the majority of our series. That kind of win·..ff) D·IV regional tourney action, ning percentage puts a team m first place." There were concerns about how the Braves would handle the loss of. Davis Justice, aut for the season with a shoulder injury They've done just 1,. • fine, wmmng II of 14 smce he sepThe Southern Tornadoes made a by Randy Wooten's single to make arated his nght shoulder. , ,great post-season dn ve, but Fnday the score 4-0 "I don 't thmk we can expect .,time ran out as Columbus Btshop A long home run by Chris Hauser much more of ourselves from a team • Hartley defeated the Tornadoes 16- m the thtrd broke the game wide standpoint," said Tom Glavine (7-3), , ..1 in the first round of the Divtsion IV open at 7-0. Then Hartley railed for who improved to 14-1 m 16 career • (C(Iional baseball tournament m two and seven. runs respectively in stans at Riverfront Stadtum. "We're , Dublin. the last two innings to clatm !he hitting the ball for average, scoring · Southern ended the season 12- 12 game on the IS-run n'tercy rule runs, hitting for power, playing gond ·' after a late season rally that mcludSouthern's lone httters were defense and 'getting great pitching. ed six straight wins Travts Ltsle and Jesse Maynard both When that's the case, you should be Southern coach.Mick Wmebren- of whom singled. Wooten, Martin, going out there and wmning games. ner prmsed hts club for an outstand- Longstreth, Houser, Bayless Hauser "I don't know that you can expect ing finish and praised hts seniors for and Peckins each head two hits and us to play at this level all year long. ·an outstandmg career. He also noted Dan Dudzmski and Rtch Lavender Rtght now, we're JUSt hitting on all •!hat several key players from thts each had smgle h1ts cylinders ." . year's squad will be returning next Kevin Deemer got the start for The Reds are broken down. -·year Southern and went four innmgs, They've lost 12 of 16 'to fall nine · Thmgs started out rocky for the allowing nine runs, five walks, no games under .500 (20-29), a season Thrnadoes, who went down 1-2-3 in stnke outs and mne hits · Relievers low. Three players are on the dis• the first while Hartley rallied for two were Chad Blount and Jesse May- abled hst, three more are limited by · nlns on two walks, a. Scou Marttn nard who gave up stx htls and two injuries, and the healthy ones gener"single and Tom Longstreth sacnfice walks. ally aren 'I producing. "lly to make the score 2-0. Dudzinskt and Hauenstein comAll that does is compound thelf Southern threatened m the sec- btned for six strikeouts, two walks problems against the Braves, who ' 'oild, when Shawn Dailey walked and for Hanley. swept them in the NL championship Joe Kirby reached on an error. Both Inning .ll!tlm series last October and have won 13 runners were left stranded. Southern... .. .. 000-0 I= 1·2-2 of the last 14 games. " Bishop added two more as Shawn Hartley.... .. ..... .. ... 223-27= 16-15-2 Atlanta has outscored Cmcinnati •Bayless singled, John Hauser walked WP-Dudztnskt 74-24 during the 14-j!ame span, . • 'and Chris Peckins singled, followed . LP-Dccmer holding the Reds to two or fewer J :··~artley hands . :.S outher-n 16-1 loss . " ~ runs 12 times. As soon as the Reds give up a few runs, they know they're probably finished. "We don't have anybody who can hit the ball out," manager Ray Knight said. "We've got to build innings.'" That's nearly impossible when Glavine is on the mound at Riverfront. The left-hander has a 1.89 ERA at Riverfront, where he feels comfonable for reasons he can't ful· ly explain. It has something to do with the mound, the background and his focus. "I wish I could have the same concentration ·level that I have here everywhere else," Glavine said, It's been at a very h1gh level overall lately. Glavine has won hts last six decisions over nine stans, allowWHITLATCH SCORES - The Meigs Marauders' Bred Wllltletch ing just seven earned runs. He said kicks up some duet around the plate aa he ecorea behind Wereew he's never pitched better. River VIew's catcher during Saturday's Division II regional champl· "Maybe there's been some as onshlp game In Lencaater, where the Marauders, after loalnge fourgond, but certainly there hasn' t been run lead In the seventh Inning, rallied In their half of the frame to a stretch any better," he said. "I'm win 6-5. (Sentinel photo by Dave Herrle) not the type of pttcher you expect to go out and be dominant like that. " In the Division II regional finals, He allowed just one unearned run over 7 113 innings Sunday. When the Reds fell behind 4-0 in the fifth, they knew the game was essentially over. Kmght pmch hit for starter John Smiley (4-6) in the bottom of the fifth "He threw the ball as well as I've and came mto score on a single by By DAVE HARRIS Barrmger seen anyone throw · it for three Sentinel Correspondent For the first ttme m 20 years and inmngs," Knight satd. "It was tough Meigs qUickly came back to tic only the second ttme in the school's to take him out. But four runs it the score in the bottom of the mmng. history, the Meigs Marauders have Scott George staned the Marauder tough against that staff. The way our advanced to the state baseball cham- rally by htttmg a towering tnple that offense has been, four runs seem like pionships on the strength of a short-hopped the nght field fence. seven or eight to me." , thnlling 6-5 wm over Warsaw Rtv- Chad Burton then hit a smash that Smiley allowed JUSt one hit over er View Saturday afternoon at the Bear shortstop couldn't handle the first three mnmgs, then faded. Beavers Field in Lancaster before a for an error and George scored the Fred McGriff had an RBI double m large vocal crowd. the fourth, and !he Braves scored tying run. Stanley followed with a Me1gs (17-8) will travel to Can- smgle pultmg Marauders on lirst and three in the fifth. ton's Thurman Munson Stadium on second Wtlh nl> outs. But Rtver )ermaine Dye led off with a Friday an,!l play Tallmadge (17-5) in View pitcher Bamnger retired the homer, Marquis Grissom tripled in the day's second sem1final. The wm- next three Marauders to end the another run and then stole home, getners will meet Saturday al3 p.m. for threat. ting a big jump on Smiley's deli\J"rthe state champiOnship. ate move to the plate. The left-hanMeigs made 11 a 2- 1 contest in the Gary Stanley scored from first third inning. George led ofT the der wound up rushmg the throw, base on Rick Hoover's one out dou- mnmg by gettmg hlt by a pttch He leavmg the pitch high and outside for ble to gtve the Marauders the wm. then came in to score when Chad catcher Joe Oliver Grissom got his Metgs held a 5-1 lead heading into Burton reached on a wtld throw by left hand under the tag for his second the top of the seventh, but Bart Bar- the Bear thtrd baseman. career steal of home. "I don 't know what happened on ' ringer's game-tying grand slam tted Metgs added another run in the the contest at 5-5. the steal of home," Smiley satd. th~rd mving to make 11 a 3-1 contest. The Bears took a 1-0 lead in the Brad Whttlatch led off the inning Grissom does: He got a good lead top of the-f1rsl! mmng. With \'OC: ,\!Ut wtth a dnve mto the right-center lield (See REDS on Page S) . ' Jason Hagans walked, stole second (See MEIGS on Page 5) AL standings Sunday's Stores Euttm Dhision w I. fJ:L lil ~·· 2 ~96 11 2 1 ...............29 21 2l :ro 22 12 . IJ 4) 41l 407 212 Central Dhlsion CLEVELAND . 16 18 667 OIICIIJO . 14 20 6)0 Mlonesora 2~ 28 472 M1lwau~ 24 29 4n 1Canw.Ci1y . 25 Jl 446 Western Dl,.lsion 14 21 biK ' ' Sallie .. ' . 29 25 5l7 CAiifom•a . . . 27 27 SOD Oakland .24 10 444 7\ 10 20 II \. 12 4h 6h 9), Saturday's scores Mllw11uktt 2 CLEVELAND I "Toronto 5,1Cansas Cny ~. 10 1r1mngs Boslon 6. ~ttle ~ New York f.t Oaklnnd ] Detroit 111 OUcago. ppd , r:un Mtnne50fa9 TutLS".'l' California 8. B:.lumore l Sunday's scores , Vaughn, Milwaukee's cleanup , By ARNIE STAPLETON : MILWAUKEE (AP) -The big hitter, whose $5.7 million salary : contrast between Cleveland and Mil- accounts for roughly one-fourth of waukee - aside from the mismatch the Brewers' payroll, also went 0' ootwe,en Alben Belle's forearm and for-5. Fernando Vina's nose- is that the He struck out three times and left Indians can win without their slug- eight runners on base, but none of his gers . teammates picked up the slack with In aeveland's 11-6 victory Sun- anything more !han a harmless dou1<Jay, Belle and Milwaukee's Greg ble. Vaughn, both cleanup hitters, were "I've been leaving a ton of them the only starters without a hit out there," said Vaughn, )Vbo strand· Belle was victimized by a bnlliant ed 16 runners and failed to dnve in shift and finished 0- for-5 when sec- a run in the series. "Over the last . ond baseman Vina robbed him of four days I probably have my own three hits up the middle. But Alvaro · subdivision. Unbelievable. They pay Espmoza, Manny Ramirez and Julio me to drive in runs and I' m not driving them in ." , Franco atoned with homers. Meigs cracks tie to top River View 6.;.5 DH Ch1~:ago 4, Dt:trort 2 0Jrt:,,go 11 0elfOU 5 CLEVELAND II. M1lwuukr1! 6 ~hnnesom 6, Tt:Jul! "i BakmlOr'C 14, Cahrorna.~ I New York II. Oakland 4 Seattle 3 Boston I " 1 ,.' H). 8OS p.m Cabfornu1 (finley 1-2) ill Mmnesotn (Rober1aon 1·7) KO:'i p m · ' K~amu C1ty (App.er 4-5) at Oukland r (Wasdan 1-0), IOOSpm Tuesd•y's games ..... Kansas Clly (GubJua 4-7) 111 Onk.l:md (Wcnaer11-2 ),3 1~pm Chlcaao (Alvarez 6-3) at Boston (Sele , 2·4).705p m Seallle (H11d1coc k 4-2) m CLEVE' LAND <Anderson 0-1 ). 7 O:'i p m Toronto (Hanson 6 6l at New York .., (Ooodtn ~·4), 7 l:'i p m I Decroll (G obr l -6) .1t Ba lumor ~ • (Muuma 7-l). 7 1~ p m ~ Tuas (Gross 5-1) ut Mt lw~ukee '' ' (Bones 3·11). 8 OS p m Califonua {Gnmslcy 1-4) at Mrnnesot:t (RodriJuez3-6), 8 0~ p m 'I · NL standings ~ ~ Elltun Dlvllton w I. fJ:L r- Allanta . 16 18 MontreaJ ..... ·.... .12 24 667 l'tlllodelplll• New York . lil ~71 ~ 28 lOO 27 27· .lOO 9 9 .• l'lrlri<ll... .... .. 18 . 21 31 426 13 Clftlrol Dlvltlon Houoto• .. .. ... 27 JO 474 Sl Louis . ... 26 29 471 418 408 400 ou.,... ........... . 23 CINCINNATI Pin•bur&h J2 .20 29 22 n ) ) 4 Wfllem DMslon '' 1 , 625 l26 ~ San Fl'lndiCO ... .27 27 .500 ,CoiOIIdo .. . . .. 26 l6 .lOO I I ' . .ll 21 :ro 27 l • , San DieJO . Loo An,.let Saturday's JCOres CINCINNATI ). Arlonll l New YorU, Loo Anc<l<t ? ' Philadelphia (Wal llams 0-4) at Cluca- pm Montr('a] {Ruete r 2-2) at Flor~da (Burken1-6). 7 Q"i p m San Fran cuco ( Wt~tson S-:'i) 111 CINCINNATI (Salkeld 1· 1), 7.J:'i p m New York (Wilson 2-5) '" Atlanta Colorado (Thompsoq 1-4) at Houston (H.ampton 1-3) 8 O:l p m Pittaburgh (Darwm 2-6) nt Los Ange· lt:s INnmo b-4), 10 0'\ J1 m AL leaders Monday's games ol ' Tuesday's games 5I l.ou1s (Morftun 1-0) .11 San Dtt:go (Valenzuela 1-J). 10 O'i p m Teus (WIIt4-4) at M1lwauk.ee (Sparks 'I BATTING Pu1uu. los Angeles, 171 : Grace, Ouct~g o, 149 , T Gwynn, Sun Diego, )47 Bagwell Houston. 34!1: McOrtff. Atlanl:l, 344 GrudtJelanek. Momreal, 141 Mabry, St Louis . :\12, V1zcwno, New York, :H 2t RUNS Grudz1elanek, Montreal. 48. Bagwell, Houston ~!!. Sheffield. floru.la. 4!1 . Burks Colorndo. 4~ Bonds. San Frnncuco, 4'i. Frnley S:tn Dle[lo. 42, Blt:helle, Colorodo, 42 RBI H Rodnguez , Monlre31, n. Bn&well, Hous10n, 56. Bonds, San Fran. ~.:isco. 51: McGnff. Atlantn, 49, Galarraaa. Colomdo 48 . G•lkey, New York, 47. MOlt Wilhams, San francisco, 46 HITS· Grudz1elonek. Montreal. 83 Grace, Chtcugo, 11. McGnll. Atlanta 71 Puuza,, los Angeles, 72, Bagwell, Hou~ ­ ton, 71. l Jol!nson, New York , 7. 1. Llln~ · mg, Montreal. 69. Btchene. Colorndo. 69 DOUBLES L.nnslllg, Monr~u l , I H, H Rodrieue.z, Montreul. 17, Berry, Houston, 17; Gru~~. Chicag o, 17, D Bell , Houston, I6. B.~gwell. Houston 16. Joyn~:r. San D1ego. 16 TRIPLES L Johnso n New Yurk, R, Morundm1 Pl~1latl c lphta, :'i , OtShtt:lds, Los Angeles, 4, Vtzc:uno. New York 4: Gnuom, Atlanta. 4 l Willker Colorndo, Monday's games 2 20 ~~ 1 7 4. Dr=von Wh11~. Rorida 4 HOME RUNS H Rodnguc:z, Mon- treul. 21. Bugwell, Houston, Ill, So53. Chi cng.o, 17. Sh~:ff1eld Flonda , 17 : Bnnds, San Frnacnco, 17, Klrsko, At· .,. laNa. lt:r ; McGriff Atlant01, I~ STOLEN BASES M~: Rae, Chtcago. 18, Morond1n1 , Phllodelphtll, 17 . DeShl~lds. Los Angeles, 16, E Yo.une Calomdo, I~ . Bonds San Frunclscu 14, B l Hunter, Hou sto n, 13 , Whilen , · Phdadelptua. 11. ~ PITCHING (7 dt<.:111ons) Smollz, At· lanta. 11 ·1. 917. 2 24, GtU'dner, San Fran~uco , 6-1. 857, l 02. Gra~.:e, Phtlud~l · phla. 7-2. 778. ~ 49; Neaale, Pan.sburgh 'i·2. 778, 3 19 Ashby , San Ote&o. 1·2, 718 J 08, Ham1hon, San Otego, 8-l, 727, 4 2!1, 8 Jolk!S, New Yort 5-2, 714. 4 60. P J Martmez. Montreal, 'i-2. 714, 101 STRIKEOUTS Sr,pohz, Atlanta, 97, P J Mnrtmez, Montrnl, 82. Kde. Houston 82, Reynold1, Houlton, 81 : Noma, Los An,eles. 76. W~fner. Pinsburgh, H . Stottlemyre. St LouiS. 75, G. Maddux, .-\tlantn. 15. SAVES Todd Worrell. Los AnJt:lcs, 16, Bonallco. Ptuladclptu.a, t4; Beck, San fnlacbco. 14. Nen', Fforuta, 12, J Brant· ley, CintltiRAII, 12, Todd Jo~~e~ , Houston, BATTING R Alumar. Balt1more. 199, Kn o bl t~ u c h. Mmoc sota. 169 Md Vau~hn , Rosto n, 1'i4, 0 Ne1ll, New York 144 Se•lzer, ~hlwuuke.: , 140, Bogg5, New York, 1:\9, E Mnrunct. Seallll!. 315 RUNS Gnffey Jr &auk. 49 Belle. Cleveland 48, -f'~Thom;~ s, Ch1cngo, 4,, R Alom:lr, Balumore 45 . E Marunez. Se:mle, 4~. Ptulhf"l. Chh;ago. 45. Thome. Cleveland 41 , RDI Mo Vaui!:hn , Bo~ton, ~9. F Thomns Ch 1 ~:ago 'i8 Belle . Cleveland, '\4, Seanle 54 Car!er. Toronlo 47. Jr Sean!~ 46 E Mar11ner: Sealtle HITS oR Alom;u-, B:al nmore, 113, Mo Vu\l~lm. Buston 7.~. Hamilton, Te~tns, 7\, Mol11or, Mmnesota, 72 Lutlon. Cleve:· lun d 69 F Thomas Ch r~:~go 68 Bdk Cleveland 6Y Basketball NBA conference finals . • Seartle 90. Utah fl6, Seaulc wms ~e­ nes 4-l ~ DOUBLES E Mumncz, Se3ule, 29, A ROOng.uer:. Setmk: 17 John Valent1n. Boston. 16. I Rodr1gu~t Te.:tll, 16. G Myeu M1nnc:sota 16 Carter, Torumo. 16 Gales, Ouk.land l:'i , B;~Crgu, Cleve land. 15 TRIPLES Knobhnxh . Mmne1ott1, 5. Corter. Toronto. "i , Vma Milwuuket, • . Jo ~e Vt~lenun MdwDukee, 4, Gu1llen, Ctn~:01go, 4, 7 01re !ted wnh J HOt4E ftUNS Mo Vauahn, Bo1ton. 21 Belle: Cl~vel11nd, 21, Brady Anderson, Dalt1more, 20, Buhner, Seaule, 20, Gnffey Jr Seattle, 18, F Thoma1. Ollcaao. 16. Ftelder, Detroll. 1~ STOLEN BASES Lofton. Cleveland, 12, T Goodwm, Kansas Cny, 24; UlfiiCh. Mllwuukec, 13, Vizqucl Cleveland, U: Nuton. Toronto, 11. ·B.!Ittle, Oakland, 10; Ben W1lhams, New York, 9, D. Lew11, ChlCilJO, 9. PITCHING (7 deeUIOnl) ' NIJ)'. Cklveiii.Jd, 9-1. 900, 153, Pavlak, Te.:u, 7-1, 87!!, 4 46, Boskie, California, 7-l , 87~. 4 08, ~nnis M1111inez, Cleveland, 8-2. 800.4.13: Muu1na, Bllrimo~e, 7-2, 178, 4 66; Finley, California, 7·2. 778, ) $6, Belcher, Kansas Ciry, 6-2, 7$0, Finals Wed'l'odaY Seattle nc CIUCliJO, 9 p m (NBC) Friday Seaule a1 Ch1cogo. 9' p m (NBC) Hockey NHL conference finals Saturday's score Aomla 3. P11tsburgh I. Flom.la w1n~ IC rtC I 4-1 . By ALAN ROBINSON ' PmSBURGH (AP) - Jaronlir · Jagr shoots. He scores! Mario Lemteux shoots. He scores! In Game 7 of the NHL Eastern Conference finals between !he Pen. guins and Florida Panthers, the images at PiiiSburgh's Civic Arena were the same, over and over. . The problem with all those glori, ous goals was they.were visible Ol)ly on !he scoreboard's video monitors. Down on the ice, Lemieux and Jagr , were shooting and shooting and shooting- and not scoring. A mostly faceless team without a ' portfolio, '' '1he ~lorida Panthers became the 14th t~am in NHL his• tory to rally from a 3-2 playoff : ideficit by beatin(lthe Penguins 3-1 t \Satprday night. . · ! For the Panlhers, Game 7 proved flo be seventh heaven. For the Pen' 1guins, 11 was a 'disappointment : beyond belief, riva\mg only those of ; :.their 1975 collapse from a 3-0 lead t;against the New Yot:k Islanders, and •!the J993team's improbable second; 'round elimination, also by the . ; •Islanders. .; Thts lime, they didn'tjust run into :) hot goaltender 10 John Vanbies: 'brouck, or the fluke goal thill so often ; ~appens in critical games - Tom ·:Fitzgerald's seemingly harmless 60:7001 slap shot from just inside the :'blue line. :: No, the Penguins lost the least ·lmaginable way possible. They lost 'llcCause Lemieux and Jagr, the +I"HL's two most wondrous scoring · talents, fell into a trap - in this case, ll rat trap. Last year, the Penguins went down in the second round to the New Jersey Devils' neutral-zone trap. This lime, they were trapped like. rats, running wildly and -~ndlessly on Hockey Natklnal Hockey League NHL Suspended Color01do 1\v tllun ~: hc: RW Claude lAmteu" for the lir.~t two &tlml!ll of !he Stanley Cup Jiu.als <md fined htm $1,000 fur che~: kmg Ol.:trmt R;,'tl W1ng s F Km Drnper from bcb1Jk)m o~n\C 6 of tl~ Western Conrt!rerKe Onuls HARTFORD WHALERS S1gnt:d F Hnat Dmncmcheth lind 0 Ryun R1 ~1dnre , NEW XORK ISLANDERS 'J'mdcd l> Brnc.l Lukowl~:h 10 !he o.•u..~ Slurs ror II I'I'J7thml-round dro~ft~:hm~:e Stanley Cup D~ab Tut!dal,r {!<'())C) Thunid11y • Flontla at Coloradtr K p m (ESPN) Salurd•y Colonu.lo ul ,f~onda, K p nt IFilXIi../ Reds lose ••. ONE (Continued from Pa,ge 4) · and a big jump when Smiley looked away. "That's the only way I can steal home," he said. "I watched him a couple of pitches where he looked at me, and once he looked at me he went to the plate. That was my cue right there. Lucktly he threw the ball high, so tt was a gond pitch to run LESS . THING FQRYOU • TO JUGGLE American L~aau~ MINNESOTA TWINS Pl:l<<tl IF·OF D~nny Hv~:kml!; on the !!!·day dumbl etl lut Purchased the conlr-..cl of RHP M1ke Trombl~)' from Salt luke Cuy of 1ha: PCL Transrerred C Man Walber.:k from the I~dny to the 60-day di Silbl~o'Ciltst OAKLAND ATHLETICS 'Pit~r.:ed OF Pedro Munoz on lhc I:'i -d11y disubk:d h11 Recalled INF Tony Bat1sto from Edmon&on of lhe PCL TEXAS RANGERS Act1va1t:d OF Juan Gonzalez from the l:'i-day diS<~blcd list, Opl1oned RHP R1ck Helhng to Oklnhomo Cny of the Ammq~n A.uCN;mttun TORONTO BLUE TA YS Sogno:d OF Randy Alb:.ral and RHP Jeremy Sutterfield on." You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs .are real. But you don't need to add this worry .t o your list. NatktNtl Lurl•t COLORADO ROCKIES At:ti'l'atcd RHP B1ll Sw1rt rrom the IS-day dlsobl~ h11 Placed RHP Cur111 Lesknn•~ on the I ~·dny disublcd list PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE$ Op· 11oned SS Kev•n S1ockcr and LHP Michael M1mbs to S..n~nton-Wtlkes- B:ure or the ln~nalionqJ 4AJue Rei:alled ss Kevm Sefcik from Scranton-Wtlke• - Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long· term experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one thing, end leave thejuggllngllct to us. Bone. l"olll' lndependem Apn~~ Semrw Me~ Coanty Siftee 1868 . Do..-g CIJids Mllen •Sill' lnswaace 111 8aco;'ICI8t. ' 1112-3311 ~ W ntprennttng the !hln~u~~c=ty Oro_up WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLIC)' 4.D4. • . - "Vaughn's had. a tough few on Saturday, but second-base umpire days," Brewers manager Phil Garner Derry I Cousins separated them said. · . before 11 escalated mto another So have the rest of the Brewers, brawl. who were left with bumps. lumps · On Sunday, the only punch and bruised egos even though the thrown was by Cleveland reliever teams played peBCefully Sunday. Jose Mesa- when he pounded his Except for a brushback pitch to clenched fist into his glove after the Kenny Lofton leading off the (lame, , last out. the clubs completed their four-(lame "I'll never forget what Alhert did. series without incident. They will There's going to be tension ev~ry have plenty of time Ill cool down time we play," Vina said "But before their next game, Aug. 23 in that's behind us now. We just got to Cieveland. go on." "That's all over," said Vma, the Belle finished the series 2-for-16 victtm of Belle's foreann that tri(l- ,with two singles. He failed to reach gered an ugly brawl Friday ni(lht. base via a hit or walk Sunday for the Vina also got into it with Lofton first time in 37 games, !hanks to the a treadmtll of ttght checking and tenacity they never did solve . Lemieux and Jagr scored 20 goals in the first two rounds,leadmg New York Rangers coach Colin Campbell to wish gond luck to the next team they faced. But the Panthers' defensive scheme was more than luck, or fate, more than adept personnel matchups arid sheer will. "It's the toughest defense I ever played against," Lemieux said. "Beat one guy, and there's two others waiting for you.'' The Panthers' defenstve perSIS- tence was so sutlocating and containing that Lemieux and Jagr never scored a goal after Game 2. During the season, the NHL's two leadin11 scorers never went more than two consecutive games without sconng. By Game 7, Lemieux and Jagr were so confused, flustered and lacking in confidence, they fanned repeatedly on shots they normally bury. · The Pittsburgh power play, the NHL's best during the season, was even worse, operating at only 12 percent efficiency without point man Ron Francis, who broke an ankle against the Rangers. "They've got a great coach (Doug Maclean) and a great system," forward Bryan Smolinski satd. The Penguins' hope is that nell! season follows form and they reach the Stanley Cbp finals. Smce succeeding Scotty Bowman as coach m 1992, Eddte Johnston's teams have been eliminated, in succession, in the first, second and third rounds. What Johnston and general manager Craig Patrick now must dec1de is whether these Pengums were clas- roarit11. Malone bricked the first one off the front rim. After a timeout. he missed yet apin - his sixth miss from the line in 12 attempts and his 2Sth miss of the series. Seconds later, the Sonics were raising their arms and huuing each other as the buzzer sounded. The mo~ntum swuna Seattle's way midway through the third quarter after Payton had missed his last four shots. He broke the streak.with a putback for a 64-S71ead and drilled a jumper from the corner while guarded by both Stockton and Malone. Hawkins then hit a three-pointer after Stockton and Malone missed driving layup attempts on consecutive possessions. capping a 13-3 run for a 71-60 lead. Seattle's lead stayed between five and eight points in the fourth quar- ' II'OWICI!· ter until Stockton drove ton for a layup with 5: II left. • ina it 8().77. The Sallies with a pair of free throws br mp and a three-pointer by Dcillef Schrempf with 5:28 left to inc:r4ue their lead to 85-77. : Suddenly, their scoring stop~ . Malone, Carr and Stoclium scored from inside and Stocktotl hit an 1llegal defense free throw to:cut the lead to one, but Utah was never ' able to take the lead for what would have been just the second time in the second half. With the resilient Jazz out of the way, the SuperSonics can tum their attention to the Bulls, who set a record with 72 wins this season and are thoroughly rested, having not played since May 27. "My nightmare's just beginntng," Karl satd. infield shift that moved Vina directly behind second base, where he fielded - three sharp grounders by Belle. "That's the first time anyone 's done that to Albert all year," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "We robbed him three ltmes, right up the middle," Vina said. "That was nice, get htm back a littie bit " ltm Poole (3-0) ptcked up the victory m relief of Orel HershtSer, who gave up six earned runs and 10 htts in four innings. Karl (5·3) gave up seven earned runs and nine hits in 5 1/3 mnmgs. The Friday mght melee wtll like- :;· ly result in suspensi~ns for hiil.t'aukee catcher Mike· Matheny, who charged the mound, and ln~ns reliever Julian Tavarez. who flip umpire Joe Brinkman over his k and to the ground. . Belle almost certainly won' t face disciplinary actton for his hi&on Vina. which broke up adoubleljlly. or for instructing Tavarez to throw at Matheny. Brinkman, who said he coulllh 't eJecl a player for ordenng a teil!nmate to htt a bauer, indtcatcd}his report to AL president Gene Bu~•g will say that although Belle's hit wa.• excessive, he was within hts rig~ts because Vina was in the basepath as he trted to tag h1m '" ,, II • -Ryan Klesko added a sacnlice fly m the stxth and Jones hit his ninth bomer off Hector Carrasco in the seventh, leaving the Reds shellshocked. · "They lead the world 10 home runs - at least, it seems like that against us," Knight said. Notes: Klesko was momentarily ~after slamming into the wall in left fteld to cat~;h Chris Sabo's fly ball in the fourth . He got up after a few moments and remained in the game. Klesko also threw out Barry ~..Skin, who was trying to stretch a single into a double .... McGriff was 6-for-12 in the series with three homers a double off the wall in center and 'a fly out to the wall in right. ... Grissom's other straight steal of home was for Montreal in 1992 off Cincinnati's Norm Charlton. ... ~in extended his hillina streak to e•Jht gtiJrlCS. ... Smiley hu a I.S7 ERA in his four witll. 8.27 in his other eiaht lta'rta. •. stc playoff underachtevers or season- · long overachievers, despite having three of the NHL' s top four scorers in Lemieux, Jagr and FranciS, plus 99-point scorer Petr Nedved Losmg to Florida was a huge dtsappointment, but winning a divtsion title and coming withtn a goal or two of the Stanley Cup finals wasn't bad for a team with a curious assemblage of defensemen named Mtronov, Leroux, Tamer, and Wtlkmson . The Pengums' b1ggest worry ts they might lose !he biggest name of them all. Lemieux made a glorious return from five years of medical m1sfortune, winning his fifth scormg IItle and playing marvelously for two rounds of the playoffs. But he may forego a contract worth nearly $11 million neKt season to give up hockey again- this ume, permanently.' He will watt about a month, play some golf, then decide if he can :: endure the rigors of yet another !;~!ason He would be only 31 next~son, but, after battling Hodgkin's disease and persistent back problcnis. he feels much older. Especially now. "Oh, I thmk he'll be baclr." Johnston said. "You know he's llpd an unbelievable season. Let's fac~t . we wouldn't have gotten by ~ Rangers and those clubs withou~tjle big guy." · If the big guy quits, the Peng4ins clearly won't be the same. Neither would the NHL. And the magmty~e of the Penguins' latest playoff elimmalton would grow even greatcq." Penguins fans will evenluaj)y handle losmg to the Panthers, hut it might take them decades to ~et losmg Lemteux. "We had them down 3-2, should have buried them," Joe Dziedzic said "It's gomg to a long summer." Gordon uses Blacker car to win Miller 500 . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS E•· tended the conlr<~Ct ol QB Scnu Znlak through the 1998 seainn Rc-sr,!! nL'll CB Vernon Le~1.s loa two-year contrac!.t TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER> Rc· lttt!ied RB Tonuno Smglclon BaoebaU fool line - the easiest place in the NBA from which a player can choke.• A 7-0 run brouaht Utah within 85-84. Kemp then drew Antoine c.r·ssiath foul bn an isolatJon play in the IUIC, and he sank both free throws for an 87-84 lead. Malone scored on a reverse layup with 32.2 second left, and Kemp was fouled in the lane again with 13.9 seconds left, !his lime by Greg Foster. Kemp, who shot 69 percent from the field in the series, includmg 8-of· 12 Sunday, sank another pair to restore a three-point lead. "I knew he'd knock 'em down, and !hat's why he's Shawn Kemp," Payton said. Just five seconds later, it was Malone's pressure moment from the line. With a sellout crowd of 17.072 I Foot hall National f'ootbu.ll L~~u~ HOUSTON OILERS Agn:r:d to terms with P Ra:g~ue Roby on a lour year L'tlntmct Signed QB Donnkl H o ll u~ MIAMI DOLPHINS Agrm:d tu terms w11h LB Jack Del R10 on a Or.!· year wn· I Flonda at CnlurmJu K pm ton and Malone and sen1 the Sonic• to Chicqo as the only !hina standing in the Bulls' way of completing an unprecedented seuon. It will be Seattle's lint appearance in the NBA Finals since JBCk Sikma, Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams led the Sonics to their only title in 1979. ' And the victory in the deciding game should end the Sonics' reputation as a choke team come the playoffs. Seattle, knocked out in the first round the put two years, was hearing the put-down once again after losing Game 5 at home and getting blown out in Salt Lake City in Garne 6. . But playing on their home court in Game 7, they pulled away in the third quarter, overcame a fourminute scoreless spell late in the fourth qu&r!er and sealed it from the -. .. :penguins seeking answers to woes after 3-1 loss to Panthers tn~et Sunday's score NL leaders Colorado (Sw 1Ct 0 0) at P~mburgh (Ruebel 0-0) 1 OS p m • Sn11 Franm~: o (V.mLandl ngbam l-7) m CINCINNATI (Burba 0-6), 7 15 p m New York (lsnnghnusen 2-7) 01 At lanla (Smoltz 11 · 1) 7 401 ~ m Phlladdptua (Sch1lhng 2·0) at Chl~il.· go (Trachsel1-4), 8 O:'i p m St Lou1 5 (AI~n Benes 4 -3) at San Otego (Tcwlubury 'i-1J 10 O'i p m go (Bullinger l-.4) I I. Hoffman, Son Dieao. II , Frunco, New York, II. I'· (Schm •dl 2- 1) 7 40pm KAnsas C11~ 1 Torotno 5 ~, Lus Angele5 I, New York 0 Pmsburgh 5. Co lor:~odo 2 San Fronc1sco 8 Montrelll I St louts 2. Hou ~lon 0 Phaladdphm 9 Snn Otego B 12 In· nmgs Flonda 1. Ch1cago 2 Allnnta6 CINCINNA112 2 IO~l ·, · ', Texu • STRIKEOlffS Oemros, Boston, 96, App1tr, Kansas Caty, n , Finley, Cahfor1113 , 7$, A Fernande z Ch1caao. 72 , Muss1nn. Baltimore. 71, Guzman, Toronto. M. Alvarez, Ch1cago 65, K HUI , Tt:IIWi, 6S SAVES Mesa. Ch:veland. 20 R Hernandtz . Ch1cago. 16. Hennemao . Tc11a.s, I 'i , Montgomery. 1Cun541s Cny, 14, Perc1val, C:.l•furma. Weuclnnd, New York, 12, Ttmltn. Toro01o. 10. R Myers. Baltimore. 10 San Diego 8. Ph!ladetphiia i Co lorado 2 P1trsburgh 0 Montreal ~.San F r anus~:o I ' Ch1cago llj, Aonda 4, 10 mnmg1 Sl LoUIS t Houston 4, 10 mmngs · Utah wu seelfng to become the sixth 1~ in NBA history to come Nl:k from a 3-1 ~fieit. butlhc Jau ended up getting beaten at their own game. The Sonics did not score a single fastbreak point, but they shot S4 perceilt in the halfcouit offense and got four clutch free throws from Kemp in the final _77 se~onds. Malone, plagued by foul sh001ing problems throughout the postseason, missed a pair with 8.2 seconds left !hat could have pulled Utah within one. Hersey Hawkins was fouled on the rebound, made one throw and the ' I)Utcome was sealed. ' "We won like men, we lose like men," Malone said . "We played hard but dido 't get it done." Kemp had 26 points and 14 rebounds and Payton scored 22. The effons of those two helped nullify the 22 points scored by both Stock- to earn right to face Bulls Indians beat Brewers 11-6 as cleanup men held hitless Scoreboard Baseball - I REGIONAL CHAMPS - For the second time In Meigs High School history, the Meigs Maraudere' have edvenced to the state baseball tourna· ment The Marauders defeatlld Wareaw River VIew 11-5 Saturday to adv111nce to the Dlvlelon II atata tournament thla weekend at canton. In front are (L·R) Chrle Roush, Caleb Shuler, Matt AuH, Bred WhHiatch, ScOtt George, Ched H't1n1~111, Robert Qualle and Collin Roush. Behind them are head coach Scott Gheen, case Cleland, Brent Hanson, Rick Hoover, Child Burton, Gary Stlnley, .Jason Mullen and assistant coech Pete Woods. Meigs wins ... _ ___:(:;;:.Co::::n.::.:tin:.::ued:::..::.fro;;:;m::.;P..;;:ag~e...:4)~---------­ gap that rolled to the tence wuh Whitlatch going to third for a triple. Chris Roush then grounded back to the mound for the first out, w1th Wllitlatch standing ground at third. Brent Hanson then walked, with Collin Roush at the plate Barringer tried to pick Hanson off at first, the throw was in the dirt and rolled a short distance away from the. first baseman allowing Whitlatch to scamper home. · Meigs increased the lead to 5-1 in the fourth inning. Stanley walked and advanced to second on a passed ball. Two outs later Whitlatch smgled to give the Marauders , a 4-1 advantage. Whitlatch advanced to third on a passed ball and Roush 's single. Robert Qualls went mto pinch run for Roush and was caught in a run dow~ on a pick off attempt. Q11alls was able to stay in the run down long enough for Whitlatch to dash home with the maroon and gold's fifth run before being tagged for the inning's final out. · All along, Stanley was shutting out !he Bears after their first-inning run. The senior was strugglin11 at times, but to his credit was coming up with the big pit.ch at the ri1ht time. Heading into the 11eventh inning River View had only man8Jed two sin1les off the senior. But . ' Gary was starting to ure heading into the seveRth and the Bears took advantage of it to make things interesting. : Korey Kimble led off the seventh w1th a single up the middle. Two batters and two walks later left the bases loaded anp Meigs coach Scott Gheen went to Scott George, who was coming off a one hit, 2-0 win over Meadowbrook in Friday's semtfmal agai'nst Byesville Meadowbrook. Bam nger greeted George by launching a towenng dnve over the left field fence for a grand slam and a'5-5 contest. One oullater, !he Bears had runners on first and second, but the junior was able to work out of trouble and end the threat. Burton led off the bottom of the seventh for Meigs by hitting a line smash to the second baseman for the inning's lir.st out. Stanley then drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch, setting !he scene for Hoover. The junior first baseman hit hit a rocket into lel\-center field that rolled all the way to the fence. The throw to the plllte arrived juat before Stanley, but was low and Gary's aliclc knocked the ball.loose (living the Marauders !heir second regional championahip. "Give Gary Stanl~y credit,'' a drained but happy Gheen said afti:r !he game. "'The kid had bee~ hurt all :YCIIII', bill he pitched hia heart ·ft. 1 should have went to Scott (George) at the beginnmg of the seventh," Gheen said. "Thts was a total team effort, we didn't beat our self. Rick Hoover has been Mister Clutch all year and once again he came up wtth the big hit. The fan support was awesome today, we must have had 150175 people her~ . it really helped." George picked up his second win m as many days walkmg one, and giving up two hits in his one inning of relief. Stanley pitched the first six innings scattering three hits, walkmg eight and striking out six. Whitlatch led Meigs at the plate with a triple and a single. Stanley added a pair of singles. George added a triple. Hoover had his double, and Roush had a single. Baninger was the starter for the Bears. Josh Bowman came in the contest in the sixth and was the losing pitcher. 'n\e two combined to give up seven htts, strike out stx and walk nine. Barringer had a single and his graqd slam for all five RBls to lead River View (16-9). Kimble added a pair of singles. ..,.... &GIIIa River View.......... HJ0..()()().4=S-S-3 Mei(ls................... IOI -120-1116-7-1 WP-Oeorge (11·2) LP- Bowman (rec:ord N/A) By DICK BRINSTER DOVER, Del (AP) - JefT Gordon had a bright day m a Blacker car. No, unlike an unhappy owner who painted his car black in a message to NASCAR, Gordon didn't put the brush to his rainbow-colored Chevrolet. But he gave it to the lield Sunday at Dover Downs International Speedway. The Monte Carlo he drove to victory is named Blacker. For the second time in a row, 11 conquered the Monster Mtle. "We'll take th1s car everywhere we go now, " Gordon satd after wm-' ning the $1.5 million Miller 500. "It's a gond car. and it certainly worked well today " Well enough to repeat its victory of la.•t September m the MBNA 500. Well enough to grve the defendmg Wmston Cup champion ~· s serieslcadmg fourth victory of the season. "Blacker is the only thmg in our garage that can keep up with that 88," Gordon sard, alluding to the Ford Thunderbird of Dale Jarrett. lromcally, it was a spin by Jarrett with 138 laps rem"ainmg that positioned Gordon for his 13th career victory. It enabled him to close in on the leade<s. At lap 372, Gordon began to run away from the C~evys of Hendnck Terry Motorsports teammate Labonte . and seven-time Winston Cup champton Dale Earnhardt, and the Ford of Ernie lrvan. " The crucial thing was to be out front," Gordon said . He was, for the I ast 129 laps, and 307 of 500 overall. Another key was patience. The 24·year-old had an abundance of it. "I wasn't screaming today," said Gordon, who admits he somethr,es gelS too exctted when he gets bellind m a race. "I was very patient." Earnhardt accepted his third-place finish, but tldmined he is becoming impatient. "We did all we could, but it wasn't good enoush to win today," said Earnhardt. without a victory since March 10. "That's another top-five finish, and that's seven straight .•. but we need a win." • ,, Earnhardt was a target of Fehx Sabates, who owns the ac dn ven by defending ch!lmfli~n Kyle Petty, painted his car matchmg Earnhardt's color .rl•enle - to protest a penalty agamst his driver for his invoiv'em,~llt man acc1dent a week carhcr at I lotte . Sabates, who was not at the ra1c track, maintams that Earnhardt one of the most aggresstve drivers NASCAR history - would not ha been punished for such tactics. P ty wound up 18th, four taps dow Chevrolets took the ftrst thr spots, a stark reversal from Friday s qualifytng. Although Gordon w the pole with a lap of 154.785, Fo s took 16 of the top 25 pos1tions to JU t five by the Chcvys . Gordon , who beat Labonte by 3 seconds, averaged 122.741 rn a ra slowed for 38 laps by five caullon . There were 19 lead changes amo SIX dnvcrs. He collected $138,730, bringi hts earnrngs this season to $972,5 His payoff for the race mcludcd $38,000 bonus from Unocal for w1 nmg from the pole. It' also was the lirst lime the ~ac was won from the pole smce Davi Pearson did so 21 years ago. The backstretch crash drop Jarrett from second to founh in t points race, behind Earnhard Labonte and Gordon. ''This is the kind of day you don 'J need, for sure," satd Jarrett, wh4 explained that he spun after runni; through flu•d on the track. " It w just unfortunate ." • Closeoul Specials U Flats Reg. $6.50 NOW $5 u .......... RBQ: ~ 7S & $6.75 NOW $5.00 4" Genzl • Reg. $1 NOW SOC 511 .. ' hi 30% ell Open Dally 9-5, Cloeed Sundlly H... ns Gnt-~n• 8yntelll8, Oh. • ...,. • �I ••• . Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio • ·' 72-year-old woman ~seeking club to quench yirile husband's thirst _i~ ___ -- Ann Landers 1m. .,_ LM~ B)iANH LANDERS -: Dear Ann Landers: I want to reply to "W.O.," the widow who tua\J· an affair with a married man. She is proud that she is still able to etU9y sex at age 70. . "1\\'.G. was critical of wives who ciilajplain about their husbands' iiJlll!equacies yet don 't try to help the!ll enjoy a good sex life. 1bis may he!-true for some, but in my case, it is hUsband's inadequacy but and trllllpoline enthusiasts. Why not his sii'Onl sex drive and my lack of this? It would be emotionally intmst tiW pose the problem. healthy to reduce the guilt. MoreWe have been mlllried more than ·over, the wives of these men, like SO years and have had a fairly salis- myself, would feel a peat sense or fyirig •x life. Now, at 12. my body relief knowinJ their husbands' needs just doesn't want any more sex. I are being met. I would like your fisurc we have done it at least 3,000 Opinion. -- Nameless in California times. Should I not have the right to Dear California: Sorry, I cannot say "enough is enough " ? I would endorse your idea of a club for older never cui him off completely, but · men who are. still interested in sex my heart isn't in it any longer. but whose waves have had enough. IJIUly wish there was an organi- Giving a husband a pass t~ go..find zatlon for older people like my hus- sex elsewhere because you ve had band, who still like sex but whose enough" is not only reckless but partners don't. They could get· indecent. together with people like W.G., who - Putting marital relations in the still want sex but don't have pan- same category with hiking, bungee ners. After all, there are clubs for jumping, folk dancing and trampohikers, bungee jumpers, folk dancers line activity demonstrates a disturbnot my Reed speaks at recent DAR meeting ing lac;k or undentanding of what colleje 8pplia&ions and finllicial lion in their children or lelldl them married love is alllbout•. aid forma, pr~ and tent out resjx>nsibility. I Since your heart isn't in it any ~~led ~nd c;over Ieite!'· aod ' "Double Duty" should allow this longer but your husband is still hoi SC110U'il antemews. letter to her boss. It's a 1limJ*' of to trot. I supesr joint counseling A few years ago, my bosa died what the future will be like for him with a professional who can help suddenly ora heart llltaCk. His oldest aod his daughter. --M. Pitl$- 1 you both find a satisfactory compro- son took me aside at the,fWICral and burgh. Pa. • , mise. hid the nerve to ask if [ would type Dear Pinsburgh: Many readers Dear Ann landers: The letter his term pepcr due the next· day. I from "Double Duty in Dallas," told him what he could do with his wrote to say college students often , whose boss wanted her to type his term paper. From then on, neithel' he pay someone. to type their term ; 10-year-old daughter 's homework, nor the rest of the f~ly ever spoke ' papers. f say OK for term papers. ' but I 0-year-olds???? Gimme a • hit home. to me again. •• 1 worked for a man who expected The oldest son is still in college at break! •• me to be a slave to his children long age 33. The second son has been after they became adults. Not .only ' married .and divorced twice and hasdid I type their tenn papers --1had to n't held a job longer than two Seacl queatioas to Ann Lu- : compose them. I made appointments months. The third son has been in den, Creators Syaclicate, 5777 W. 1 for them and travel arrangements, and out of jail. This is what can hap- Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los ; did personal shopping. completed pen when parents fail to instill ambi- AllaeJes, CaUl. 90045 -' n;. J'AIIII•unity CaJendpr is RACINE -- Racine United publisked 115 e free service to non- Methodist Church, vacation Bible prolii aroups wishing to lllliiOUDCe mee.IJDJ ·and special events. The ~ .. notdeslped to promote salts or f11acl raisers or any type. lfeqll·are printed as spac!e permits andunnot be guaranteed to nm a specil'ac number of days. MONDAY • r.:etART FALLS -- The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m~atthe office building. school, Monday through Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. "Camp Courageous" theme. TUESDAY . PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Townshi; Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 at Pageville. ENTERTAINMENT PICKS, SPREADS, ' 1-IIOQ.n&-2525 EXT. 5961 $2.99 per min Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (1119) 854-8434 Chat-Line • Hey Guyslll Your special girl is waiting to-hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now 1-900-446-1414 Ext. J4n $3.99 Per Min. birt~day celebrated · Caitlin Taylor Leslie;,daughter of Brenda Leslie of. Middlejlort and ' Mark Leslie of Lusby .MD .. recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a skating party at the Chester.Skating ·Rink. Pizza and kool-aid were served. Those attending were her parents, and sister, .Meghan; grandmother, Elaine Leslie of Lusby Md.;·Tanner Simpson; Megan Johnson; Justin Duckworth;· Gabe Copely, Danyelle Alderson ; Sarah and L.aora Hollen; DISCUSSES BANKING BUSINESS - Paul Read, prealdant of Weaver; Jessica and Jill ian Michelle Farmer• Bank, detallld the bank'• growth 1nd devttlopment IInce Lyons ; Kayla 11nd Jonathan its ntsbllahmtHit In 1904, for member• of Return Jonathan Meigs McCarthy ; Eric VanMeter, Samantha Chllpler, Daughtera of thll American Revolution. Plcturld with him Cole; Brittany Hanning; Charissa are Patricia Hollet', regent, left, and Pauline Atldna, vlca regent. Stanley; Adam Ball; Kathy and Michelle Johnson and Pat Dowell. . National Defense Report. Her report Sending gifts were_her ~randparShe said it was predicted that U.S. covered a survey o( educational sta- students could match the higher scortistiq in the United States and a com- ing students abroad if the educationparison with students. abroad. The al establishment demanded as much United States. Powell said, spends from students as it does from the tax more money per student than any Oth- payers who support it. er country in the world. yet our stuNext meeting will be held on June dents are not the top achievers. Inter- 14 at the Holter Holstein Dairy Fann national surveys place American stu- at 6:30 p.m. The Ewing Chapter, dents sixth in reading ability and Sons of the American Revolution, tenth in math. will be guests of the chapter. Michael Some students abroad, some sur- Struble of that chapter will be guest veys show, perfonn better because speaker. His topic will be "Our their curriculum is rigorous and they Fathers and our Forefathers. " Memare expected to learn it, according to bers are to take a dish for the potluck Powell. dinner. . calendar----- WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Red Cross BlOodmobile visit, I to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Residents encouraged to donate. crs interested in herbs. Bobbi Karr to speak. Garden club l'(lembers to take food made with herbs, recipes, and door prizes_ , .CHESTER -- Chester Garden Club, Wednesday, Chester Methodist Church, 7:30p.m., open meeting, for all garden club members and any oth- THURSDAY RU1LAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session, Thursday, 6:15 p.m. 'at the Rutland Fire Station_ . Must be 18Yfl . Serv-U 1819)1145 8434 •• ; - ' ..-- .' - CAiriiiM SEIYKE Rat h • · ...MGM '' IIIEUL CONTIACTOIS •• ; Slcll(lg~~yl • '. '' Alumlnlllft' • Roofing New•Repelr ! G~a I \ DC~WnJpouts t Free E1tlmatu 992-3607 ~· ••• -· 111211111 mo. ents. Sam and Martha t'ry ; Stephame See ; Becl<i, David, and Michael Ball; . Tiffany Simpson; Twila and Katie : , Childs; and Brenda and Dale Rose., ! :::::r:............ ••rtor Petullug' . • Ellllflor (FREE EITIIIATU) ,_- V.C. YOUNG II 112-G15 1 ' SMITII'S COISTIUCTIOI c:-luldlnga~~ewa•••• ·AddllioM •'' -lldl.. oftCIOIIng (814)112.aa38 4 812-2711 101111 IISSELL COIISfiUcnOII •New Home• •Gereges • , • oComptete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESnMATES ,.... · Janet's Hair G.o Roulild WILDIII SDIICI '•' • ' I -. • - ' Quality Work CompetiUl(e Rate• ~ l Ret.: I l 614-992-2524 ' 614-441-7558 I . WI mo. ' _,I .I I, .• •I t ' ' . SYRACUSE -- Sunon Township Tru5t'ees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Municipal building. Truck: . I .............. eo-. MANLEY'S Rooting; Rocim Aclclltlone Siding, etc. P.O. loll 220, lklwllt, 011. • - CARPENlllR --Columbia Township: 'Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. '' REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township Truscee meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. at township hall. CALL NOW 1-110().988 8003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Mullt be 18 ym_ Satv-U (814) 845-8434 FIELDS - . ......,... Ext.~ Htmlock GrOVI Rei • "-or, Ohio · 992-7573 _,_,.. $3.99 per min. Must be -,a yrs. 645-8434 I'REE • I 1-800-448 1414 &t. 43011 $3.M per min. · Must lla-18 JN. S.V.U (811) 845 1434 --~ • -- Howard Excavalin Trucklng- Umestone Bul~lng and Backhoe I, HOUle Slte1 and Ulil.llle'a I "Income • Hip Safety! .. . I PC*ifiCliY· - All K1nds of [ar lh Work '*'- ~· oanag.lnduded. ASKINCU18,0oo litJIIIInlllol. L<;CQ av · 992-3838 J&L SIDINI & INSUlAftOII 3.845+ Acree· Really niC9 't !*; ASKINO 116,900 537 BRYAN IILACE ,,', 61~ · 4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. , Albany, Oblo 45710 IIDDLEPORT, OH• 8141124112 8:30 A.ll.-3:30 P.M. ...... , .. 1' 111M I as eSen . . . &w'laa • Annuities arc issued by lnluranoe · and have for early withdrawals. CHATUNE RO'OFING NEW-REPAIR Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls Quttln 1-900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs old. ServiceU (619)654-8434 FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 511. . . lFM '. II ' . I dl t:f!. People Needed lmmodoatelr to . Stan With Factory DisJtlbunOil JOi"·' ~ Excellent Oi'lision Program. tit I • l';o lar.PIIs ; ~n D ' Rapd PromonOl'ls ' lnconlivel'rognlri11 . Jnod ' Advancod Trlinlng 'local Oillot ·~I ~ ~) Thote Selected Must Be WIUinf \ ''~ To Stan ltnmedil!ltely AI lep At 814-441-1969. please cau 304 -937 -2954 . RE. WARD. t,' ~~AU _,{ ,•.! • PilAT·TIME • Positions Stocking MagazirJtt' . . ii And Books In Gal"poli& Area Su.·.. . permarkels. Must Have oH :. ~ Transparl&lion And. A Flexibl•: r•.::! Schedule Mon -Fri. No Detiver"W- 1- , No Piek·Up&, Reply To: Galllpo!ia, P.O. Box 310, Cdlumbus, OH .-3216. I I ·*ATTN; Poinl Ple.IBnt" tJ'11\ • Ji10t\..i Postal Positions. Permanent fulltime lor clerk/sorters. Full Benefits. For e • am, application and salary info call: 708-284-1839 ett:-':'" 38711, Bam 10 'llpm, WElCOiotE 70 •. Companr Olte<s: Found In The Village Ot Rio Grande, Mi~eed German Shephard Puppy To Claim Cau 614-448· 3217. tered, 55·60 pOunds, 3yrs old . bt'own eyes. Missing since 5-23 · 96. U you know where lhls doQ •s. Joanne's Ku I& Kurl Ch.....a,lc:Guwo l' ~~~'! -~s 614-446·9496 Able I 1\ll · o\1-0" I $nk.-, · ~7S-1Q9 . Avon iltiri.; RepresentatlwiV.,l \f neede_ct. Eam money for Chf~h~m mas bills at home/at work. 1-&0a- • 9G2·8358 or 304-882·26o4S, lrNf:'~I..'l Yard Sale ~ ·•t n: Rep. Gallipolis & VIcinity AVON· $8 ·$15/Hr. No Door '151~1 Door, No Minimum "Ordet. All Yard Sales Uust Be Pa1d In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. 1he (lay belore the aCI is to run . Sundar edidon · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sat· Pike, Park 3<d . ao,...,.. 1, G es , -000-827-4640 lndiSis!Rep. ,.,v ~~' Demonstrarors- Christmas . •lVI.-,i .ound The World! Gifts 01 Hou-le. Of lloyd . Would you like a tnle" Christmas and earn extra casr\?' u !" Call Carol, 814 -949-3301 . __ ---:-'-_ ___ , Jt: .' ; Dependable babySitter tor three children in my home, musr ha¥t• references and be reliable, dars ,. may vary, 614-985-3825 or en.~' II , I 98S-9835. : · ~ 1I J Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy him\Q dri¥ets. now "~ ~ Drivers • Oisp11chers Nee~itl - ~ ~ ·.:­ Call A-1 Tald, 814-«1·1449. ' 'i t."' ! ' Friday. Saturday; 580 Reece Hollow Earn $tOOOs WMkiJ stuffing envelOpes at home. Be your bo ..~ -. Starr now. No experience. Free , 1 supplies, into. No abltga.tion. Send 1' ' ' S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit ll, P.OG~ . 7 Box 19S609, Winter Springs, Fl 32719, Eam up to $1000's weekly stulfiQ~b- ·1 envelopes at home. Start now, no" . experience, tree supplies. tnfdf! ": ' ,J, matioo, no obligation, send SASE : Buck Dtpl 77. 3208-C, E. CololfW-t Or., 11308, Orlando. FL 32803. Mkkltepon ~~------------I Five Pointe Express no,w_hlrl_.,.t &-VIcinity caahte,. Exper+ence Big )'Brd sate, lois of clothes, enced Medtcal Insurance Cler~ . Musl Have Thorough Knowledge 1118, 237 S. Slh S1. I~~~~4~1h~.151h.~·_;,·~ Full-Time O~emng For An Experl- : ' 01 CPT And lCD Codes o\na ·Be Eamthar Wuh Computers, See1 d Resume To : P.O. Box 33. GatllpoU, OH45631 . Mare Goodies! Uon -Tuea, Be· hind Masomc lodge. Rat.i ne. Clothes, Household, Plus Size H&H ,,.,, ,,. Clcuhos. lotisc. SAWMILL Porch sale- June 3-8, first house behind laurel CiH f•ee ....._., C,..,rch. Yard sate. June 3 &" 4, ai:rosl from Syracuse Elemenlafy, child· rtn'a clottiing, ac:cesa~ries I 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. JOyS. Middleport, Ohio 45760 & VIcinity 614-742-2193 Household 3206 H-od M , EVO<y"ioJJ, Onver Needed COL & Household . Requmtd, Daa1re ,qualil)' SerYite ·A Must, Wa HaVe Tht Best Loadett In The Busina11 'I PlenJy Of Work'. PloaN Apply ~~ tao Columbus ROad., In A1hans 80 FGr Mew• Info. 3 Fomilr a-1 & o-3 21151otL lfH v.r- June 3 & 4 Rain or Slllno. 32oo & &WILliNG TO TALIUI OH Or Colllot~n, 1·800·1148eel Public Sale anct AuctiOn Rick Pearaan Auction CDfnPMr. full time I!UCtionMt, complete aarvice. lltenled 1·900-9f0.17J7 . .lat. 2261 90 $2.11jlermlq. 304- Wlntecl10 Buy IIIIIO'tiOy'l, G,l. Joe, S•Ww'a . llulllle11ya act Will -,_, ..,ir ptice baMCI on ......, (111t ....... condition .• ,~·441·1130 after e ""'. ' Home Tvpists, PC users 145.000 tncome potential. 800-513-4303 Ext. 8-93118. pt, Pleaslnl Danny & Peggy Prickles ~ . I one full time and o·n e part timi' \~~ • · ing resumH a1 five , day, Wednesday and ThurSday, 9am· 11am, ask tor Chria. • AU Yard Sales Uua1 Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:ODpm the day before the ad is 10 run, Sun day edition- , :OOpm Friday, Monday itdlion 10:ooa.m. Sa..day. misc. item's, )C-mas, al week, Me:· Kel1ziO Ridge. Racine, 011. · 211- . I Easy Warkt Excellent Pay! As-! semble Products at Home. CaU I' Toll Free t -800-467-5568 EXT. 121711. I POmeroy, FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 Howard L Wrlteael • NOTICE • TO THE UNEiotPlO'IED dG.>'{ Earnings. Call Monday And Tutsday Onty For Appolnlm•KV dog, black and silver, mate, neu - ) 1 " iry, 617-742·2"'24 . Homes • Vinyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . ·'· lt.+r:d 60 Lost and Found 949-2512 (No Sunda~ Calls) .:.111 1200·$500 wkl, in 'tOUt ·spe?e f'l time. No exp nHded. Call n~tr t ope<r 7 daya. 1107)875-2022 EIJ1-" • 0528 H21 " t breed puppjes to clolhing, mitc. ll-5. • SIGNS ARE GOING UP II!VERYWHEREI ON THE HUNTII WE J)ESI"ERATELY US1ING811F YOU •REALLY" WANT.TO SELL CALL US TOOAYI chikiten. Sunclet School t.t&lftfiats. Slh & ~ew Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Serv-U (819) 645-8434 Gutter Cleenlng .PillnUng. ~ng 8111 Grade, 61H4.6-43:l3. BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. 1-900-255-0500 I mixed Small Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-()266 -1-800-950-3359 FIH Estimates more. 304· 77'J.5083 24twllday. . good hDIIMil 614·1109-2908. . Top, Trim, Rem()val & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience •Insured · Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions of love, SIJCCesl. care, soul · mates, 11811-~ and 11 Tl'le Cenlrat Slates ·Oiviaion. Nbu::.! Expetience Necessary Oua,l f JONES' TREE SERVICE Psychic ..une $-WANTE()-S 10 people who need 10 10M w..ght & make money, 10 t1y .1llv patented weight -loss produf.u::J long haired white cat, 1yr old, neutered, dectawed, h11 had all 63 Homewood Drive, 2nd House Off 160 AI Porter, 8/1 , 613, 6/41h. Jack Neal Residence. 814-247-2120--. )• '1 -1-1o __He_lp_W_an-te"'ct--.'""" ~ 11 ?,~ M_i1ed Tett'i~rs Small Puppies, To GIVeaway, 614·4•1 -1031 . 1149-3013 Phone 1149-2018 FAX 1~ 8 nan. bookt, adull & girls name Older home with 2-3 bedJDOJIIa, 1 112 ...... F.Atf.O. Ilea~ wtJIIe will. C8llltl. vinyl and pint S€0TT INSURANCE . I AYE· Atieution tnvesloiS- 1 1/2 st01y frame · 3 ~- Pnnment, garage and rear porch. Apamtents currently ,.,tiKI. Celt lol' details. NEW usnNG- tJniOn r.,_ • Wide Choice of AMuities of .All Kinds · CaD for Information; 304-372-5&18 or SERVICES P.lot, shots. doesn't like 304-675-1103, UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Downlpouta . Sa'rvlce8 · ·• No Load.s or Fees :; Accumulate or Monthly hiking, flehlng. Rent by week or month. IUUTIFUl WOMEI Ul Wlllll& 10 HUIFIOII YOU IOWIII ~m!~- ! no~ ... •• _______ ....--...---· ------·· -::.:::-------····- -lone. -.lllrgelola, S3.MPerMlnute ' IMtbe\lrR. Ta.h-tonellequind SlrY-u (111)145 1434 I I I ----- Apple Grove, Ohio. Electric hootc-up, dump 1-100 988-8600 .Ext.12n ' OFFia 992·2259 - · 304-ftlS-29:18. Kinans 614·367· 7774 C•M Arter 5 Ext.4193 Bridge, I mile from FMPLOYr.1F'' No KarenBumJ. ffom Ravenawood A11l1tYou t 3 yr atd Oalmauan, to country home. Can not be chtlined up. We Will work Within your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX n3-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, WV PRIMifiVE CAMPGROUND OPENIN(; SOON on St. RL 331 W. 8 mlln Perlonal Pllychic to •• 2 German Shepherd Puppies , 614·448-8059, 614-446-8611 . 1-800-889-3943 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER eu 811111303 ·Giveaway lOST OR STOLEN=' Elk-Hound PONDEROSI lullnesl .. Family Matters Ploaoant • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, RaiUng's, Pallo Furniture, Fireptace ltams, Planter hangen.;, trellises & lOts of othar stufll! They have helpeil · millions ftnd fortune, success and love. The fUture Slarts todayl C.II1~900 u.e~y agl' 20·27 for 2 commodes. 1biue,' 1green, you haul-. 304.e75-35211. ' 28563 BASHAN RD. Need Dlnlctlon? .Love 614-192-4025 811111-8 pm II 40 Fiac:tne, Ohio 45771 . blllletiH, tppllaricee. 11111ny mataia. 1 Found - small temate Beagle w/ worn blue cottar, langsv~le. victn - . Pltik-up dlac:ardlld · PIHu Write To ; P.O. Box 2t2, · -- P.O. Box 501 Pl Wv. $3.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Se)V-u (619)~11434 Serv-U (619) . I 'I ' Wanltd To Buy; Junk Au101 Wh~... Or WIJhoul lotololi. Call ~"1'1 Ouiol EYOMigl AI camplonahip, raont~t caring, •gentleman• oge 241 No drugs or Authorized AGA Distributor . Let a PSYCHIC change your life. ' Horne SMiling SWF Age: 25 · 35 SWiot Mokl SWF . Gand 992•2364 An, Condotoon. 814-388-90e2f0.! Galipolit, Ollio .se:ll. "No Job Too L.s~p~ or Too Smllll" 1-900-255-()500 Thur.-s.t 1(1.5 Tuppe1'8 Plalnl, Ohio 45783 J•\CI~ Wanted To Bu"t: .Auto's & 814·1"11·PART. • Weklng Supplltiil• Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SerYicetl• Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Must be 18 y111. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Pe~Jonal Psychic! Ewtrlasti1p 'I I No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1-900-988-6988 Ext. 1449 · $2SJ9 per min. FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! · Through a Live • '• • flln,AI ' Hults ScHtM . OUI<Iooro. /lftd Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete' Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding 35 YftnJ Elqnrient:e Date-Line $2.99 per minute Mull be 18 Y1B old . Se!Viee u ---8-1 1145 8434 .....,.., E-Vap diurttlt. Anllabfe Fru1h PharmaGy, Uid· CDIItRDC'I'IOI -- Ext. 6733 Ptrsonaia Ore and fatt with GD- Atduc:t BeH tablerland 1·800·291 -5600 BIB 614-742-3331 Your Sweetheart as close M your phone 1-900-988-8988 I . _,, Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields AvaUable WHITE ·PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1xS, 1xl, 2x4, 2111 1'-11!'-•ft 14'·11' 3~. ft .AIM IVIIIIIIble 4x"'•'-4x8'a 614-985-4107 Allow Your RACINE-- Racine Village Council, {~'gular session, 7 p.m. Monday eve~ing at Star Mill Park. l ..... .,.. n••••1 41:11 mo. Meel till Man or WOIIWI o1 your D1811111 Never be lonely Bglln. 005 614-915-3813 or 614-667~ . Plastic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" 1hru 36" 4" S&D • P."R- - solid pipe 4" It 6" Fie~ pipe · 4" It 6" Sch J~ pipe 1/2" &: 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe .. 3/4" It I" 200 p. s.~ waaer pipe (IOO'roll'sthru I,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe · Gas pipe 1• thru 2': · Filling< · Regulators- Risers Full assonment of P.V.C. &: Flex filling• &: Wa1cr fillings Full line or Cislcm, Sopti< It Water ;torage tanks. UWIIBIBICU 614-tii-41H •oATE LiNE FUGUNT Sl. Rt. 7 lllfBIIOIIMI Dltellne 985~73 . . •j ·Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt &14-m-3470 - AWJOUtJCf r.1 ENT S I &WPWIICS 1111 SI.. LY . . . . . . lat ...... New24 hr. PhOne 992-2489 • .............. ... ,... Umfltone, 115 4422 Chulli,Ohlo SWM likes Chutch, MoYiea, FREE ESTIMATES ' • Pomeroy, Ohio .• IIIIOHITIIIOI HIULIII ~Tit . Dirt• lind QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS LiliA'S PAINTIIG WICIS ""'mod111rij _,_,.. '• 4tU411 L:owRMII) ....wa.,.... Umlll!tlit. GraN! Call todly with your window 1iaa for • , _ quote! t.I.Ohlolw.tV•ult• (l.lmllloM- oNewltomel lnlalllld Llmltfld 77nHJ Offer Mobile Horne Heating a Cooling ..., ,. ,..., " .. aiD,_. •"' To1 Ftw 12-$20.00 16-$25.00 . . j Hair Cut Mens $8.50 Now $6.50 Womens $13.50 Now $10.50 Perms $10.00 oH Color $5.00 oH & Highlights Include seis & Haln:uts IENNERS Pof!Mt oy, Ohla DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •nit-in -Double Hu~g -tnaulated AIM Cotw:o• WGitt ,.ew Location Mlddi~Jport, Ohio · With 3 Beds to Serve You Better. ••, SPECIALS, *19 5 00 I RaaiL• Sum• Images '•• . ••• IIPLICEIIEIIT Will lOWS -- 'XII•• • • j CAITUN LESUE YOUII&'S - . . . FINANCE . HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS Sixth --~ ·~. ----Community 'hie SPOilTS/ w.. S. . J J,!.eed, president of the Farmeo;;k, Pomerey, was guest speak- a new building on Second Street.. He said that in 1987the bank purrhased er ~ilt a recent meeting of Return 1ts first Branch office located m TupJonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters pers Platns, and was the firsa_bank m of I)Je American Revolution, held at Me1gs County to offer dnve t~ru the Meigs County Public Library. (1969) and ATM (1994) ba~kmg -.~.a fourth generalion Farmers serv1ces to 1ts clients. Ree~ saad the Bank president, outlined the bank's. ph1losophy of the bank 1s - Not what hislQry, the Reed family's dedication _you can get out of Me1gs County ~~~ to establishing the bank and plans for what you can g1ve Me1gs County. f~tare growth. ' . He explai~ how general bank~oonded in 1904 by w. F. Reed,. mg technologaes have advanced over the- Farmers Bank over the past 92 the years. In 1904, bank records were years has observed many milestones kept ?n a Boston ledger. Bank record as it has weatbered the financial cri- kee~mg over _the years advanced to sis::aown through the years. Reed . posnng ~achmes, computers and to said. electromcs, tic detailed problems of the past One outsllJndin~ historical record .. 1907 when the great money panic about banks m Meags County, Reed occurred the 1913 1933 1937 1942 said, was the fact that no bank here and 194S floods 'which fore~ the went under during the depression. bank to move the stock marlret crash , Reed concluded his presentation of 1929, the bank "holiday:' of 1933 by showing a video of the history of and the great depression of the early Me1gs County. During the business meeting con30's; ·Reed listed the original members ducted by. the Regent Patricia Holter, of thO Board of Directors, W. F. Reed, the chapter voted to give, posthuGeorge H. Parke, Dr. J. W. Hysell. Dr. mously, an Outstanding Citizen L. F: Rush and Thomas Turnbull. Award, to the late Frederick W. He noted that the bank was a pioneer Crow, .II, longtime attorney, for his in lii1Jlointing woinen to the Board of outstanding service to the P?meroy Directors, having dooe so as early as and the ent1re County of Me1gs. 1940? A memorial service was held for speakef talked about change the late Mary Fanner Skinner, a long' and remodeling programs which the time member. Mary Powell presented the banl(underwent priof[o constructing . 1 -'J' ' · �........ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio pHJI.I.IP ALDER : ·;:;;r-.r.. ACMII lwllu 1 IJII. .. .... , -1111!- I Aiililtt ..... - - .Com- ---ng. merc.al S8 00 Hr S20 M•n•mum, Alit For~. 114·245-11079 L.awns Mowect & Trtmmeo Hl\11 Equ ipment Reasonable Retel, S.ntor Cu;zen 01scount, For AI\ Esliml,., 614·245-5755 L.oekmg For Uow•n; Joba Wll l Came Out And G1vt Esuma1e1 On lawn• Have All Equ lpmtnt To Do Th• Job, eto!· 44t·0318 Aak For Norman, 81l·U8·3798 Alit For Dnn. po~lon lYIIilablo b - g<OUNO RollabilitatiOnl Skllod ICF lacit/ty E-1011:0 ~~~­ r;~~wt will eor'llidtr ._ rigtt aan<lllllte Mu1t ba Ml~ng lD work u • ·••m rnembel' ..,.., anexcel.-tt staff of lherapisrs and nurses N1 have a hiSrory or 5 years 'A'ithOut any regulartry cornpianca •asues E•ceitern benefit pad<ogo. Ro .. ~ ahitts requited. Cell e1• li92-eeo& or .end "''""'" to RocksP<inos RohObiH•non ~ 10( 36759 Rocksp<~ngt Rd .. flo. ..; ..meroy, OH -45769. EOE Seftrny Guards- must be able m -Nork any shift tncludlng wet· 1. kends Must have clean pallc1 record, good work history, rtllabte tr ansportati on. drivers lietl'lh ~Ad l'nlteolllonol Tree Setviu, SlUmp Rtmcwal, F'•• Eatlmate•l In· ou,.-. Bi-n. O!lio 014· 388· -.114-367-7010 S And S Horne Improvement W•ll Do Remodeling And New Con Slrucuon No Job Too B•g Or Too Small! Free Estimates• 614 ·446 · 2450 Ask F01 Joe Saundor• Su r alit~ Nururv School Chuo~. .re M·F eam-5 30pm A$es 2-K , Voung School Age Duttng Summet. 3 Days per Week Utnl mum614-·3657. Will do all in1ertor and ex1er1or patn1, plus 10me carpenter work. FfM EtL can 014-4411·2837 home phone . Pay atartl It W1H lit and care for elderly, dav S4116 per hour. 32· 40 hours per or nighr, hou1ecleanlng also, 1 week Can 814 -669-2874 Mon· day- Friday, 8am-4pm for appointmem ~ ~~ Local Firm Seeking Part r me On Call Cteantng Peraons Send Resume To SCCS PO Box 538 Kerr, OH 45643 have expemmce and CPR tra•n· •ng. SSitw . 614 992 4065 Would Llke Td Babys11 Infant To Any Aue, large Playground Releronces, 614·245-5867 '\~D6 Task Force Is Seeking A Social Worker ILSWI To Serve As Case Manager For lr cense~ The HIV Rural Consortium Of Southeastern Ohto This 11 A Full r 1me Posmon Funded By The Oh•o Department Of Health The Sll.HOSsful Ca ndtdate Will Be I! SW Certtf!ed In Ohto And Will Have A M.n tmum 01 Two Years Proless•onal Expe r1ence. Expen· f! nce In Work1ng W1th Persons t11 fected W1th HIV Ia H1ghly De· !! 1rable Thls Posilt.on 1n11olves Modera te Tra'llel Starltng Date Is Jul)' 1 1996 Salary Is In The Mid 20 s W• ttt Excellent Fringe Ben· efts A letter 01 Interest And Curr ent Resume Should Be Ot· reeled To Cast Manager Search Athens AIDS Task Force , 18 North College Street, Athens OH 45701 Applications W1ll Be Aece•ved Unttl June 14, 1996 The Athens AIDS Task Force Is An Equal Opporlun•ty Employer Soc1al Wor~ms , Now H1rtng $23 I dr / Benel•ts On The Job Tramng To Ap ply In Your Area. 1·800· J396150 Some one to help care for elderly ady eV'8nmgs, must be dependollie 304 1!95-3403 Someo ne fo r general matne nanc8"' yard work , palnltng, small odd JObs, etc Call 304-882· 2022 The Soulhern .Local School Dts-. tncl has Jhe following coaching po!ltttonA available for the 199897 sch ool year asSistant h1gh schOol foolba ll, JuniOr ht.gh football, tumor h•gh volleyball , junior high boy's basketball, JUnior l'ltgh g~rl's basketball and JUntor htgh cheer leadmg adviSor. All applicants must possess or obtatn a sporrs med•cme cen•hcate and a CPR catd Please send tnqu•nes to Ur James Lawrence, Supermtendenl, Sou thern local SchOols, Boll •176, R~c •n e , Oh10 4577t SLSD ts an Equal Opporrur1ty Employer. yvanted Full· Time Meehantc For Autos & Trucks, Must Have Own Tools, Be Rehable & Honest, Ref· erences Required, Staft lmmedi!Hely 814 -446 4514 Monday T.n::-'., " -oF':::-'da::::y'-8-:·::-5-.,----...,-,- l ::: WANT'EO ParHtme pOSitiOn avatlable at a communltv group home lor persona w11h MRIOD 1n Gallipolis Hours· 1t pm -8 30am Fn 7pm 9am, Sat. 2 hour weeklv stall meeting (currently 9·1 1am, Tl'lu rs). or as otherwtse sched uled H•gh school degree, val •d Ort'ller s ltce nlf,e , three years ' h censed dr~vlng e~epeflenc& and a good dn11tng record requtred Sal· ar y $5 OO thr to start Tra 1nmg prO'IIIded Vacat•on and s•ck; bme oenelus Send resume to PO 8o• 60 4, Jack son, Oh 45840 , Ann. Cectha OelldJ1ne for apphcants 61 5196 Equal Opportuntv Employet'. i' ll I Business Opportunity !NOTICE ! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu s• ness Will'\ people yo u know, and NOT to send money through !he mall unli t you have •nves11gated the oftenng. Campgrounds for sate on nver, wtll finance, 614·949-2526 - All real estate advertising In this newspaper is suiJieelto the Federal Fair Hooslng Act or 1968 which makas It Illegal to advertise "any pteference, ltmllatlon or cllscrlninatton basad on race. cotot, religion, sex familial status or natiOnal or1gln, or any Intention to make any such preference, ftrili1atlon ol dtscllmlnallon • This newspapet .Oil rot knowllngly accepl adYedlsements tor real esrate which Cs In violation ol tne law OUr readeiS e"' horeby lnlomoed that all dwellings a~verUsed In lhfs newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 310 I' Wa n ted S1tter In My Home 12 Mlles l rom Galhpohs 50 HQurs Per W_.k May Bnng ( 1) Child Of Your Own Must Be Dependable Wllh ~ To 4 Ch•ldren Mall Apph · catton r'To 2775 State Route ut, Gailtpol;~ OH 45831 170 ' Miscellaneous Campbe111 clean •no servtces Co melc:ia(· A~a•dent •al low Rates Pager , • 1 800 -724 3199 then 556· 1807 Mon-Sat8am to 9pm I' I l Used A 40 011ch Wnch Trencher Call 6tH94-7842. 180 · Wanted To 'l Body WOrk on cars & trucks, rea· sonable rates, minor mechanical repan, oil change&. call 814·742· 2935 atk Ia< Kip. Ru~and l ' Do Couple- w11l do lawn ma1menance, lor further tn formalton call 014· 992 2085 ( Dons Lawn Care Restdent tl l, Cnurches, Cemetanes. Au sonab'e Ra18s l 614·379·2847 ' a '' 1 Bedroom. downs•lrs aparun.nt tn Galipolil. latge livtng, Family/ Ol ntng and Kitchen 11111, 1110 hot Utilly Room 1325/month, In· cludtl Wlltr. Deposit and references requred 814-446-3903 limned Offer! tQ98 doublewtde 3bt, 2bath , 11799 do10n, 12751 monrh Free delivery & se tup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro IW 30<· 755·5885 New Haven, tbedroom , unlurnlsl'led apt ,does have stove, relflg, washer I dryer. Dtpotll & refefencea. ~ 882·2566 New 14' wide 2bedroom, 1bath, S6QQtdown, l139tmo Free sklft· ong Call 1-i00-691-117n. 1 BA Apartment Unlurrushed Wf S!ove tRelngl'rate. No Petll $195 00 Waler Included $100 00 0epoSIL814 446 3817 N<ow Bank 2 bedroom apar1ment, $350 per 1n warranty Rapo~ Only 4 334 · 755-710~ . ieh S11t1 Pnce Buster. 1998 3bedroom $825 down. 1159/mo. Free del111· ery & setup Only at Oakwood Homot, Nouo WV 304·755- 5885 SaveSt 1896 double Wide repo 3bedroom, 2bath. W• ll dehver I se"p on ~our lot 304 755-5566 Three bedroom 1974 mobile home 12x70 $1900 , 614 949 2526 330 Farms for Sale Lots & Acreage 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Dts!rtcl, Small Tobacco Allotment . Mu'l8ral R1gh ts, 814·256·161 1 month. $200 depoSI~ utUotteo patd. no pets, 61~992·Sn4 2bdrm apt1., total eleelnc, IP· pllances lurntshed, laundry room fac!lttles, dose 10 school In town. Appl lcauons available at· V•llage Green Apts. 149 or call 814-992- 3711 EOH 35 West 2 Bedroom Bnck Town houses 1261 Jackson P1ke, Gal· ltpo l• s Across From Cmema . S295fMo + Oepoa•t, Rental lnlor· mal•on . 614 -446 0006, Ot Wrne, PO Box 994, Ga lltpoht OH 45631 458 1f2 Second A'llenue, Upsualrs, Furn•shed, Newfy Decorated, LIVIng Room, Kitchen. 1 Bedroom, Bath, large Screened Porch, Total Elec:tnc, $235JMo • Oepos11 , Reference Requ~red , 6 14· oM6-2581 Between 5 PM ·9 P.M S Acres located Satlor Road . South Of Vmton $10,500, 614 Furnished Apartment, 1 Bedroom, $295/Mo Ut•hlles Pa1 d, 920 fourth 388 8521 Bowens Estale Ashton W'll 2· 112 acres· city waterlcab let sepi1CI .30x40 garage 304-5,76 9907 BRUNER LAND 614 775-9173 Me1gs County· 20 Minutes SE 01 Athens, Near Albany, Country LMng On 10+ Acres Wtth Stream S8,500 . Great Hunttng On 11+ Acres W11h Woods + S!ream $9,000, 5 Acre BU1 Id1ng S1te $6,500 Gall•a County Go1ng Gotng Two Miles Out Ne1ghborhood Rd 22 Co untry Acres W11 n Pond $26 ,000 , 9 Ac:res $ 14 500 tO Acr es S 17 000, Near Locks & Dam, 3 Mtles Out Teens Run Ad 5 Acres $12,000 7-t Acres Wllh Pond $ 12,000, N•ce Level 8 Acr es $n ,900 Call for Maps • Owner F1nanc1ng Information 10% Off Cash Purchases. Butldlng lots lor sale on M1dway Or 1n New Ha'llen For mlo call :134 882 2904 Bu1ld1ng s1tes •n Syracuse, three ditferem tots. call614 992-2282 lots lor rent Now tak •ng appt1ca· !Ions. Coumry lane Mob•le Home Park, Gall1pohs Ferrv Wv 304 · 675 5421 REAL ESTATE Homes for sale Scentc Valley, Apple Grove , beauttful 2ac lot&, pubhc water. Clyde Bowen Jr 304· 5 76·2336 1 112 s10ry, 4 br . lr , cfr , !r, base RENTALS mont & sun porch S36,000 cau 6 14·992·4480 Avenue Galllpalts. 614·446-3844, A!let 7 P.M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES TATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve !rom $244 to S315 Walk to snap & m0\118$ Call 614·4"8·2568 Equal Hoos•ng Opporrurvty Extra ntce one bedroom furlllshod apartment In Pt. Pleasant, no pets Phone 304-1175-1386 Furmshed 3 Room! I Bath, Up· ata~rs, Ulihlles Furntshed Clean No Pets, Relerence, Depostt Re Qutrod 614 446- 1519 Furn1shed Apartmenl 3 Room s & Bath, AU Utilil•es Paid, Downstans 919 Second A'llenue , S2e5tMo 6 14·446-3945 Furmahed Ell . All Uulmes pd Share bath $145 Month, 919 2nd A'lle. 61 4 -446 - ~45 Furmshed Elflctenoy 2 Rooms Share Bath, $195/Mo. Uuhues Patd, 607 Second Avenue Galh· pohs, 614·446-44 16 After 7 P.M Gracious l1111ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments •I \11llage Manor and R1ve rs1de Apartmen ts m M1ddle· por t From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Houstng Oppor· tun•es • Mtdd!eporl 1 & 2 bedr oo m, lur· n•shed apts Also 2 room elf1clen cy Depos11 I relerenc:es re qutrad 304-882-2566 Moderen One Bedr oom Apart · mont 814--446 0390 N1ce One BR Unfurmshed Aparlment Range & Refr~g provided Prtvate Parking Water & Garbage Pa1d Oepoa•t requ ~re d (61 4) 446-4345 attar 5 PM N1ce two bedroom !_Partment m Pome..oy, no pets 61 4 992 5858 2 BR, 1 Bath, N1ce Level lot Now accep!lng apphcahons fo r one bedroom apartments Apph cauon5 can be ptcked up a1 Po meroy Chfl Apa r tments Offi ce. 614-992-7772 Newly Rremodlec:l Fatrland or Galha Countv Schools Call lor Details (614) 256-1095 One bedr oom lurn•shed apart mem, 614 992·2178 1 bedroom conage Jetter son Ave, $45,COO 304-675·7482 2·3 bedroom house, SOx tOO lo t, located 1n Syracuse appliances tncluded, call 614·992·5767 alter 4pm 2 3 bedrooms. b11ck, DR , new wmdows carpet complete new kttchen and bath. garage lu II basemen• 614·992 6389 Oountr~ selling, 4 bedroom , 2 balh, hvmg room, eat·ln kitchen, fam•ty room, walk 1n closetS, 2 car garage, Iacre 30 4 ·882·3326 af ter 6pm. Four bedroom, rwo bath home m Syracuse, 14x36 family room, one car garage, equ1pped kitchen $90.000 614 992:-~2 ceq. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER ., 3 Bedroom Home Excellent Con· dillon, New V1 nyl Std1ng, Central A~t, Carporl Double Garage Whh New Apanmefn Above 614 446 1774 Home, 6 14 ·446·0374 Work Fof Mark Palmer New Homes For Sale Construe · lion Near Complet•on 3997 Bula· vtlle Ptke Call614 -379 2749 One bedroom nome 10 Pomeroy W1ll sell on land contract 6 14 992·5858 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom. $175mo Need relerences & depos11 Call 304 075t429 aher 4:00pm 2 bedroom tn .,.artlord $225mo No pel! 304·882·2106 or 304 · 675-3100, after 4pm 3 bedroom 1n Hartlord $350mo No pets Call 304 882 2016 or 304-675-3100 3bedroom, stove. relngerator 7th S1 , New Ha'llen S295tmo pl us deposll 304 · 773 9 1 71 lea\le message House near langsville, b1g ~ard, garden space, approved relerenc:es and deposit req'uued, s22s'""'. 614·992 n8s Ntce three bedroom home In Pl. Pleasant, no pets, 814 992·5858 House ku renr m Rutland, no pall, deposit and references requtred , call614- 742·268t O("'q bedroom house in Pomeroy, $225/mo plus ut•llttes, $100 de· pool~ 814·992·2009 •d noon. 304773·5707 allet One bedroom, furnished. all ullh· 11es, $250 per month plus depos1t 614·949·2526 Takmg Appl 1ca t•ons 2 Bedroom Apartment R10 Grande New Ca r pet All Uttllt1es Pa1d S295tMo Oeposo~ 614·3118-9946 Twm RIVers Tower, now accepttng appltcahOns lor tbr HUD substd •ze d apt lor elderly and hand 1 capped EOH 304-675·6679 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent · week or monm Starnng at $1 20/mo Gatha Hotel 6t ...46-9580 Mobile Homes for Rent Sle&p•ng rooms wllh cooktng Also tra•ler space on r~'ller Al l J'IOOk ups Call after 2 CO D m 304-773 5651 , Mason 5091 460 Three bedroom home m country, Whiles H111 Ad. Rutland, one bath, •n-ground pool, 61 4 -992·5067 2 Bedroom Tra1 ler In Small Trailer Park. No Pats And Oepo&tt & Rei· erence Requ~red , 6t4·446· 1104 Bus•ness localton , 000 Sq Ft Large Parking, SA 141 Centenary A.rea, 614 256 6336 After 6 P.M Three bedroom home wilh car· port, coftlge and outbJtkting m Pl. Ple1aant. Will aell on land contrac~ 814·992·5858. 2bedroom, unfurnished, clean, ntca New porch, hke new carpet, nice yard. near school. 304·882· Mobile home 101 tor rent. $100/frO 304· 578·2883 Three bedroom. bath, liVIng room, Furnished , prlvale fol , porch, vard, good clean condition ; no pets. $275 w•th wa1er, 304 -8822468 anyllme 320 Mobile Homes General Matntenance, Pamung Yard Work W1 ndow1 Waahtd Guttera Cleaned llghl Hauling, J975 Feslt\lal 1•r70 3 bedroom, Comm.rica j, Res idential, Steve: 2 bath, $6,500 304· 675·2928 or 4 75 6 t4·388-0429 I . .:_30.:__.a_ te78 Dixit, :1 bodtOom, now cor, Georgea Portable S.wmlll, don't pet,'.....,. S6,295 30 75houl your log& 10 tile mti jutt oaQ ~~""" 5708 30H75-1 DS7. _·_2382._,----,..-o.e 2389. Tratlet tor rent In Gllllpollt area 614·«6·8849. Two and three bedroom mobile homes, tlarttng at $240· $300, aewer, warer and, trill\ included, 8t4·882·2t07. Two bedroom mobile ha'me In country, Gapo1il and referanc:es requ;,.d, 81-;.2833, ' Refrigerator, W•a her, Dryer, 30" E l ectr~c Stov•. 30" Gu Stove, Color tV $50 Each, U1crowave $40, Alf Conditioners, 614· 258· 1238 :-:--:-:-:-:---::-:--::--·I Used End Tables Collee Tables, Apt S•ze Relrtgerator, D•nettes, Couches 130 Bulav lle Ptke, Gatllpohs 614446·4782. wv Space for Rent Tratler Space For Rent On Ball Run Roa<l t1001Mo., References Raqulred, 614-.U&-4111 Daytime, Or Evemngt, Bt ...~- 7157. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Apphancn Reconditioned Walhera, Oryeta. Ranges. Rt!rt· grarors, 90 Day Gua,anteel French City Mawrag , &u ..ue . 7795. ·-=---'-----'-- ~It ~dg Sitf· 3th45"xll'. 1 · 15'x8" Shd1no Door. 1 ·3' Man Door, Patnled Sltal S1dmg, Gllvlluma Steel Roo! S&,444 Eracted Iron HotM Bldtt 1-800-352·t045. Pole Bu1ldtng, 30a48al c:tthng, 1· 3' entry door, 1· 1•xo aUdinQ door, pamled rttel llc:ltt roo!, & gul lers, trecttd prlct $15800, Preci· lion Past Freme Bldrt. Inc:, 814· 9Q2-6411 or t..S00.386-3028 Pets fOr Sale · 560 -'----:-~~~-----·1 Groom Shop ·PI• GtOOmtng. Fea· VrRAFURNITURE 1~rong Hydro B11h ' Julte Webb. 614·446· 3158 Oual•tv Household Fu(nttur&And Appllanc8'5. Great Deats On Cash And Carry! RENT-2-0WH And layaway Also Available. ca~ &14-.u&-0231 Will board llarHI, 250actoo Ill t9110 Dodo• Rom Von 8 · 250. 72,000 Mtln, 11.000. Con Seen A1 GalltpoAs Dally TrtbU. :r• 825 Tnud Avenue , Gallipoltt a· • ride on.. t 1!0frnD. 304-115--5850. TRAWiPOflTAT ION 710 Autos for '84 Ford Tempo. 4 claOr automat' ltlt rtar tatl hght damagt, ,ooo taoo 000. 814· 048·23t t dayo or 114·840·2044 mil••· ovoningL "110 Thun-d SC. two doot, 3 8 lnrt, V·l , tina modal turbo , PS. PB, AC , 5 speed, power teall and locka, • Grtat 15200 ~ . , lt4-lle2- 7478 Ot 014· 048· 2079 car: ~~~IS~6;_1~4~•.:•6:..7:..«~4~------·I0095 530 Antiques AKC Getmon Shephttd pups. ~~~~~~~~~~-~-4_-11_75-_6_~-'----------1957 Ford '11·8 auto. 4 dr , 70 000 L1nco1n 4 ,000 Actual MiJes White, t.taroon tnt ste· Tom Kttsel,et4-448-nl7 1978 l t?<Oin Matk 5, 480 eng, 76 ,000 actual m111s, black on black. 110f11911 kopt dM March ol 85 ...000 firm. 304-773-11110 te82 Cotvette, Sharp, U,SOO . 1950 Ford looka Good $2,000, 14·388-802ll. ~ ., 1987 KX80 Ott! Bille S300 e•.t 379-2101 WHO IN 19,1 Harl" SI!Qtlltor 1200 Ltk•; New, Alktng $1! ,800, 814 -448;. 9355 Aller • P.M. · t ARE YOU? * 11195 Soltait Harl•y Oavtdton,$ ~ ,000 Milea, Some- Exlras,4 ' : $18,500, 814·440.38113. Buv or sell Rtvenne Ant 1ques, AKC m•m Pinschers, two lemales, 1124 E Matn Street. on At 124, S300 each, one male, S250 ready Pomeroy Hours M T 10 00 June 15, accepung deposlls 1988 lmcoln Conttnentat 4 Door GoOCI COnditiOn Runs good$1500 750 s Merchandise 12 5 HP Craf tsman 38~ lawn trac· lor hke new $450.614 992 3044 14 HP Bolens Aldtng Tractor, E•· tra Deck & Snow Blade $600 6 An11que Oak Cha1rs. $150 614· 245 9496 2 Wee d ea ters cha1n saw. boa I motor, water pump e~~:erc 1se b•ke adult po1ty cha1r, patnt sprayer 304 773 5360 3 Pc Couch, love!;eat & Cha1r 2 Small Chatrs & loveseat, All In Very Good Cond111on 3437 6 14·446 · AKC Regiotered Chthuahua, lo· male, apple head 304-1175-3695 AKC Registered German Shephard pups, 3mos old 304, 675-2753. AKC Reo• s tered Maltese Pup· p1es, Beaut tlul While Coals, Makes Good Companions Fo, The Young And The Old! 814446·0857. AKC Reg111ered Pomaran1an Puppy, UKC Regillered "PR" Amencan E1k1mo, Chow Chow, loll Papeta, Cocka•el, Grey And While Starting To Talk 814·448· 6301 8 Foot Deli Case, st• Donu t Case Two 6 Foo t Wooo Culling Tab{es, A large Bulcher Block. 4' Relt~gerated Frozen Cooler Other M•sc Equ1pmenf. 6 t4 446 -617-4 Complete Babv Bed W1th 8edd1ng $60,614-4410234 . Blue Camper Topper For Truck, FttS 150, 614·24S.5n3 Boots By Redw 1ng Ch1ppewa Tony Lal)"'a, Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis Concrete I Plast•c SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpn ses, Jackson OH 1·800·537-9526 Couch , C ha ~r 2 Ch es t Drawers Dresser, Box Spnngs, Mattress, Small Couch Chatr Anttque P•a· no, 614·446·3224 AKC Rott Wellera, TaUt Docked, l.lew Claws Removed. 111 Sholl & Wormed, Have PBrentt On Premtses $300 Fltm ot•·388-9220. AKC Rotwetler Pupp!&S, $300 fe· male $350 Male. Sholl, Wormed, Ta•ls DoCked, Depos11. W111 Hold, 614 379 2687 Beagle pupp1es for sale, $20ea 304 576·4 t09 Beautiful AKC Reg Botton Tem· er Puppies. Excellenl Bloodltna Wtll Ba Ready To Go in 3 W..ks, Shots & Wormed, Now Taking OepoSII, Asking $300 Each. 1 Fe· male, 2 MB181, 814·446-8270 Busmess For Sele: Pet Shop, Fuly Equtpped. Stocked, Grea1 localton, SeriOus lnqumtt Only, 614·441 0710, 614-446·7507 t987 Cadillac Ctmmaron, 8 ely , tun roof, very good conc:litton , 82.000 rntlet, S3,ooo. o 1•·992· 3880 1987 Dodge Charger, 11100 080 61.·441.(1825. 1990 Ford T•mpo. 1988 Nissen Sentra, 1990 Chevy Cav1her, All Cara Equipped With AC , Au lomallc Transmtlltons, Cooks Mo101'1614·448.0103. 1988 Cutlau Catav. International senes, good cona, must 1e11 304 · 675· t970 altet 8.00pm Mon·Ftt Anyltme Set.Sun H~8D Bu1Ck L.eSabrt, excellent runntng condtlton, V·6, PB, PS, ~. power WindoWS, 13800. 814· 949·2045 01 8t4·9<;.2302. Fle• Steel 3 Cushton Couch, Fte• Steel Loveseat, Upught Sweeper 614 446 2857 Free Royal Oak membership call 614·992·3666 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa~red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron E"'ns 1 800·5.'l7·9526 lo is For · Sale Gravel H•ll Ce metery Cheshtre, S200 per grave •ncludmg Corner Stones and Per· potuat Care 614 367·0214 Murray R•d•ng Lawn Mower. 8 HP SIOO Al so 3 1f2 HP Self Pro pelled Mower SSO 614 446 9780 New Gas Furnaces, New Gal 'llan Fans, Ret ngerators Stoves Washets And Dryers. All Recond•t •oned And Gauranteed l SlOO AM Up, W1ll Deliver 61 4 669-6441 STOR AG E TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upnghl, Ron Evans Enterpuses, ' Jack~n. Oh1o, 1 800-537·9528 WATER WELLS DRILLED Fast R eas onable Service 014· 886·73t1 WHITES METAL DETECTORS Ron At hson 121 0 Second Ave· nue Galhool•s Oh•o 614·448 4336 Wo Uld like to buy used plastic ladder for above ground pool. 614-992-5053 aner 5pm Yo ung Ghl1 Bedroom Su ite Includes .. 11 Full S<Ze Headboatd 2) Dol Dresser W•th M•rror. 31 Chost 01 D"'""s, .S) Cabinet /Hutch 51 NoghltUmd . All Wood, Excellent Q~ality · Must See To Apprac•atel Price· St .OOO . 10 Spead Gl~t Sch.Onn Blc~cte $35 Ant1qu• Oretser J CheSI $200, 8t4·440-1423 Aflet 6 P:M Or Leave Message Zap The Fatlll Loae Up To 301 lba , 30 Day Money Back Gu1111n• ree l 1DO% Na tural, Dr Recommendec:l No StarYa!lont Alh About Freebies.' 81 • ·•46· t604. Ba!!\ boal. ttatlet. 40hp nlotot,; lt,!oW ~·571l · 2683 ~ · ~~ Pontoon boat wwlh tralttJ, camplt' ~ ond dock, celt 6t4-9<;.2111 . ' 760 Auto Parts & .} Accessories ,.., ~ 1!18' Budget Transnn11ons. Used tRat bu •l t, All ,T~pes , Access•ble Over 10,000 TransrTHSS•on Also 1 Overhual Klls.l14 2A5 5677 • • 'J1i 7002 I TOO 790 Campers & 1' ~ Motor Homes MUG~ INPUT ' ~~ MARS MY . ""' i tit<MIYTi ,!. tiAG·A·BIT. I / I 1990 Hyunda1 Excel GLS. amJim casaene • .air, power moonroot. alarm system , 60,000 m1les. $3100. 614·742·2125 1992 Chevy Z·34 Red, loaded. low Mtleage, Garage Kept, 814 FRANK & EARNEST New gas tanMa , one ton true~: 'Nheels, radtaiOrs. floor mats. etc 1 0 & R ..\uto. Ripley. WV 304·372' • 3933 Of 1-800 273-9329 t979 Dodge 23' Motor Hom~ SeU Conta1oed...Gas...Stav.e, N•w..i! Fudge, 440 E ng1ne, Alf $6,50Q': 'JI.. 614 245-9460 '\ 1991 Pontiac Sunb~rd LE sun chaser package, tow m11eage, ac, casaeue. $5.500 304 -682 3399 ewr'tlflgl. .. At --------~----~--~· 1971 Layton self conta • ne~ sto'lle, relngator. air conditioner, ~ TV an1enna , canopy, real good 'I cond $1 200 304·675-6418 ~ 4~ =~:~r~:~e~o~~ ~~e t~~e n~x~~c~:! eame a low heart toward the dummy, West ducking in case her partner had lhe singleton ace. East put up her ace on the second ~play and didn't lind the diamond switch. Instead, she returned a club. Me~ won with dummy's ace. played a h~rt to her ace and led spades Crom the top. She lost only four tricks: one spade, two hearts and one diamond. Plus 140 turned oul to be wwlh nine matclqioints out or 12. This was slight· ly surprising as 10 tricks were avail· able in spades with a winning gues6 in trumps. I wonder if everyone m spades took the heart finesse (and so lost two heart tricks) instead or leading twice toward dummy's honors (which tsthe right play). • r, II: • I I 1 0 ., 1985 Bona" Fokt Down Camper ~~ Gooc:l Condmon, S 1 500 614 258 :' 1142 1, 11 -:-:~~~--~-=-~~~ ·· 1&93 Dutchman 32 F1 5th Wheel. I Used Once, T.V, VCR Combo, 24 ;: Ft Screened Room, Sl8reo, 24 Ft ,, Awnmg, Mtcrowave, Colleemaker, \' 614 441-1358 I' '' SERVICES ~~-~----- 81 o Horne '· ~ '· Peacocks 3 pa.tr, $100 per pa~r 614·379 2701 Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Stud Serv1ce Pupptes. Groommg, Buy Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Paymen ts Welcome, 614-388- 0429 Reg1ated Female Boxer One I' old Ears, Tatl, F1xed. All Shott. (614) 2566155 RegiSiered Atre~ale pupp1a1 8 wks otd, shots and warmed $200 call 814-258-t793. Reg1srered Mtn1ature Poodle, black, 1yr old, neutet'ed, all shots $100 304·576·2444 Th1s Week's Spectal Poodles, Huslu es , German Shepherds. Chows. Puppy Palace 014·388· 0429 580 Fruits & Vegetables S ~rawberr1ea Ta~lar'a Berry Patch. Open Mon. Wed, Fri. 9·8: Sat Till Noon, 014-245-11007 St,rtiwbemel, 752 Jaclilun P1ke, Slat Bank On Old Rt 35, 614·..6.3496 a,..... Sltawberto•t. Pick 'll>ur Ownl Coli Claude Winlets, 81<1-2,5-512t Swoet po1010 J>antll, call6t4·742· 2773 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1995 Ponuac Gfand Am 3,000 Mitt; B1•....a.6238 UH9 Lmcoln Mark Only Made SOO. Call Sertout Vtry Good Cortd, 01 ... 48-3437 86 Oldt 442 T· Topt Grey Stiver ltke New· One Ownet 20 200 Mtles Full Power, Garage Kept f Coverad (61</4~ 0109 88 Plymouth Sundance AS. aulD, "''· 814 992.5085 90 N1ssan Stanll XE, a~r, cru111, $4700. 614-992·3395 94 Chevrolet Ca11aher Turquo1se, 2 dt, autp. atr, sttreo cassette. anlt·IOCk tHakea POL. hew 11rea, 43,735 mtles. Exc: 'i':ond. S6795 814·379·2967 loans Deater w1ll arrange fi. nancing even II you hav.e been turned down elsewhere Upton Equ.pment Uted Car, 304·458- 1069. • 720 Tl'ucks tor Sale "71 Fotd F250 4WD. $1200, 614 742 , 100 '89 F·250, automatiC, slid•ng Wlild· t¥W 1n back, 300 6 cyl . excellent 8'•10' TriA1ie Ttailor $1,250; 014· 245-11441 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. cond•t•on, great wo,k uuck, f1ttl S3850 takes 11 home, 614 ·9•9· 2311 days Manure Spreader t150 , Disc: P1ow S100, 614-379·2720 AFTER &P.M. 1888 GMC 350 Small Block s1,100 teeo F·t50 S1,000 014· 245-5812 Sttaga Wagon, 11fl tt ~d•ln 3 meter. Rool t3ood 114-245·5103 Altizer Fann Euiplmlnt 1 te79 t 10n llat bod kuck, mtkll 304 875-7071 Squate baiera. hay ,.k••·t•oo up. MOWirl, hayblndt, S1400 UJI, dis~a. plows & com cu~ tiplckeu, cultivator~, od'ler B(luipmenl. Howe'a Farm Machinery, Jackson: OH 014-2118-5144. ' ' plan*' 630 Uvestoek Chlckont far oalo· all typeo 01 ra.- br. .d Bantamo and hnvy b<Hd chicken&. Hatclled 3/4/Ve, have bttn vacclnaltd, would make ooo<l 4-H Of folr PtOI..tt, 114-1102...11211. ' i:old 1988 Chevy 112 Ton 22 , _ lltOMNtll a :M Map wttllln II 13 Pert oiiiSVP 14 IJaed a llenQII IIIIIP =~---=~ W'W. bini 33 Fol31 (al.) - • ....,._ DOWN 34Faltkw..ra 1 Aaglon CELEBRITY CIPHER -llllfll.. .r--.-0-P ..- ........ _ by Ceiol>tlly Cl>ltefctyp!Oflll'lll ... Lull C.mpoa EICI1-nll1o_o_loo_ Z X K 'IVHEZ IIEWWKMM HCAG OFHVAKI Z XI Z PM ,. PZ ...... , YPZX UHKII r ZKI WX CHZ YPZX 0 XH Y HE liPAEFK . ' ZH UK .. - IA • • I .. ' ' ZHSSG .~ -·· AIIIHFUI . " urges in human beings: food , PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "There are lhree pnmal and r8\\'nllng someone else's play. " - Romulus Linney ae•. , ' '::~:t:~,. S©1'.~lA-~£~s· - - - - - - - - ldilod ~y CLAY I. POLlAII r •••• IAMI .- 0 Rearrange Jeffers of the four Krambltd words be· low to form four words " ' -' G,AHMOE I I I II I ' v' ' TAMU0 - ... .. • r GNR UW r ,~ I I • 1-.:: Students were discussing the problems of the future . " Don't worry about the future,. • •.• - .Presentl' • Complete lhtt chuckle quol.d . .."' ' by ftlhng an the miAtng words you develop fr0111 slep No. 3 btlow. PRINT NUMBEREO lfTTERS IN tft UNSCRAM&I.E ABOVE LETTERS V I , the professor lectured," until IHESE S9!/0RES TO Gff ANSWER . . I IIIII' . ' SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS 0 .. vi ' ' ~ The Treosure You .,.. ·e. · • ' nd Savlnrs You'll In tile C/oul(led Sec11on. ,. Turban - Mumps· Com1c- Gentle - IMPORTANT As a keynote speaker at a college commencement a fjlmous author mused , "Today ' s troubles are caused by people want1ng to be m~re !~PORT ANT than they are " ' ' IMONDAY ~t ~~------------" ~ Cl C General Home Ma1r(,:~ : llnence · Pamung, vtny l BtdlnQ.t· ~ carpentry, doors, Windows, bath~" ' mobile llama tepa• and mote F01• ~ lree esllmate call Cha~ 614-992· I ..o1:~ 6323 ORVWALL ·Y~ Hang, finiSh, repatr • f Ceilings textured. plaster repa• , : Call rom 304 ·675·4166 20 years exper~&nce Earl's Home Mam1enance. vm)it .. Sldtng, roo11ng, extenor and 1ntert· or pamung, power wash•ng. room acrd•l•ons Free Esl•mates, 8t4:"7 '• 992·4232 .~ Ron·s TV Serv•ce, specJBhz•ng itf "' Zemth also servtctng most otner brands Houae calla. 1·800· 797· 0015. ~··570.2398 wv Roof1ng & guners complete ~ remodeling decks 1 sld•no, 3 years experlenc:e, B & '8 Roolin and Construction, :992·2384 Of 1·800·689·3943 eu Vtny! Wotkt Vinyl Sldong. ROoling, 27 Years Exp Frae Ett Spectal tn BriCk Homot , 814·387·08t3. =--=-~----.....:~ . 820 Plumbing & HHtlng loW v.e Englpt, palch up a broken "romance? The AstraGraph Matchmaker can !)alp you under--------.:.....--~ stand whallo do to make 1he reiJ1IOnsltjp work. Ma~ $2.75 to Matchmak•r. c/o thiS newspaper, P 0 Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Stalkln, New York: NY 10156. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you mel r-ntly could bring you good luck today. He or she wtll know how to get things done and will want to help you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Trying to do • things 1hl1 Will benefrt others wiU help you to achieve your goals today Your slogan lhquld be "winner helps all," not "winner lakH'all" ' • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Todlty you should par11clpale In a vigorous activity Tueedey, June .1998 which will alimulela your mind aa well u Some of lha fbrtunele lhinga.thal rnighl your body. A competitive, social spor1 haPPen to you tn _lhe year aheed will be would be perfect. initialed by doaret not talker• When UIIIA (tept. 23.ocl. 23) A situation that 1omttng a~. make eure to Hnd peo- might requtra you 10 niak8 adjuslmanta may transpire loday. The changea wHI pllt who can~-"'· Qf!IIINI (llay lii·June 20) You can bring you good lUCk, 80 don't .;, acltla'+'8 JUCCNI ,and periOnll grat!f!ca· 1he tide. lion H your loved SCORPIO (Oct. 24•NO'I. 22) Eo/tn 1hotql you~ mate may be imlglne· - · Do not appliuN: 11y to ldcua Cln par11onal achlavemenll. l;rytng to tlve than yo~ todtly, you will have lha ASTRO•ORAPH · ·• BERNICE BEDEOSOL t· 1989 Niasan Truck AIC Topper. 48K Mtlll, Runs Grea11 eu 4483200Eventnga.• t 888 Slvierada, ext Clb, lots of tlltiS. like new 301·576·2383 lechntcal ability to carry out the plan SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Condillon& Cor parsonal gatn look encouragIng today. Colleagues woll benefrt as well, bul you will reap the highest profrts CAPRICORN (0.0. 22·Jan. 19) If you show leadership qualltes today, you , will be both effecttve and comfortable. Coworkers will appreciate your style .and energy. AQUARIUS (J8n. »Feb. 19) Today you mtght have to make il small sacrifiCe in dlder to help EOme<HI8 you lOve. To your credit, you will be hap~ to asstsl lh(s . ....-'-•PISCES (Fall. ( ~. . feel todaY ' yo, Wattc io t.:'P II'* more ,, \, •• rl ' »MMIrch 20) In order lu~lllad loday: you will to neeq aome · lorm of coniiiUellve eoclal Involvement. Try to spend lime with lrlenda you've neglected lately. ' ~~~~~~ "'''· AllES ~ 21-Aprll 19) Today, Y,OU should give pllority to developments thai inCOme or ~ to your can lncreue '/fiA{t 11111011rcetl. You Wll eQalnal monayllan...,.. & 4·WDs ttl• Chevrolet Orond•ill• Cuotomlzed Van, AMIFII DieHl, Oe· rage Kept: Exe~lltnt' Condition, 114-3,111-21155. 11 Info 12 AIIOIIIInltllle 21 lllllllrle... ~ Appliance Parts And Serv•ce AU i Name Brands OYer !5 YeatS Ex=' P per~ence All Work Guarantee ~ -.. Frenc:h Cny Maytag. 61 4· 446,. 7795 6 14·•48·4225 Coil Aller 4 P.M Vans 211 AcUir Minto ..,_II Airline L.-.1..-.l.-....1...-.1.---'-'--~ •to!ti• •hed PS, P8, Air , Auto Trans $5,495, 730 10 A l ME l A F E ,l--n,sr-r,-' t,6,-,,-,,r--i1 0 :: - ..... r--:-:-~~~~---. you 've learned to • - • - • - the WATERPROOFING ' Unconditional hle11me guarantee local referenc&s lurmshed Call '• (6141 446 ·0870 Ot (614) 0488 Rogers Waterproofing 1975 1995 Fotd Escort UC A.uto, A1r, l - - - - - - - - - - -<. j PW, 4 Cylinder, 4,500 M1les, S9.250. 61,·367·7932 A&J Home Improvements· room adcli11ons, kiiChen and bath rei'I"'I-',; fi " 1995 Geo Meuo 5spd. 3 dt. hlb doling, ir\SIOII a(ld ttROit WindoW~ deck, P9rches and palios, rooll .coupe, ale rad•o-cassene player Whlle wtgra~ cloth & v•nyl buclce! and Ylnyl 1ldlng, ln&tall eaterlor atuceo, stone and bridl., aamagH ~ seals, ••mpg, e.11cellent cond s•dewalks. s[eps and tuck PQtnt· .~ S7 ~ 800 or rake over pavmenta of 1ng For est1mate c:all 6U ·99~ $180.50 pet month 3,8QOml. 304 882-2787 9979 ' .~ ~ ~~ 199-4 Plymouth Sundance Au · 1oma11c, AC. PB, PS, Gtoot Gas Mtteage, 21,000 M1les, $6,500, 01 ...~ -8158. 11 Lllle- . : :· Improvements Now taking depOIUI on AKC white & stlver aable German Shepherds, ready lo go 6·12·96. 304·675 7495 17P111111Dft Autfior l'ltlllllnt M Mop • -----.;.,.,==;----,. BASEMENT T~res. 4 New Firestone, 245 175 - 16 LT $60 Each, 814·388·0321 1987 weu.crafr 20ft 200hp, v-l~~ am fm can. as prap 304 ·812-~ 28071 • ' t. 1990 Grand Am 2 Door, loaded, New T.rea, Runs Good, $2.600 Flrfl\614·245-5485 Crosley chest freezer, 14 8 cu ft "good as new, $200 Bearcat 16 channel scanner $20 304 ·675 · 37<'19 al!et 3 30pm Elec l fiC Scooters And Wheelcha 1rs New fUSed. Van f Car L•lt Installed. Statrgl•des, lth Chatrs, Call For Brochure 614 446·7263 NO, TI-lE 616 QUESTION IS, DOES TilE RAKE 60 INSIDE TilE BUNKER OR O~TSIDE TilE SONKER? ~ ) , ~ for Sale 1986 Pon11ac Sunblfd New T~rea & E.11hauat And Many Other New Pat !II $1,000, 114·2511-6109 The third stop on my tour of northern New South Wale6 was the Lismore Bridge Club. Sadly, as we were running a lillie late, we didn't have lime to loo'l, for the koalas that live in the area . I was traveling with Meta Goodman, a member or the Queensland Bridge Association Committee, who bad done the seheduiing Cor the tour. We played in the Tuesday pair game at the club. Mel4 got us a good result on this board. I opened with a thin one diamond . Then, after my one notrump, I think Meta should have rebid two spades, not two hearts, the spade suit being self-sufficient. (Three spades i• an overbid.) Against two hearts, West led her rourlh·highest club. Arter finessing dummy's queen successfully, Meta played a sp1,de lo her queen (This was a clever play, mating it harder Cor .,t' 614 446·7598 304-6 75-8095 de·.;ltlr 17 By Phillip Alder . .. Two t995 300 but whaalers, wt25 hr.• 4J~:2 w/20 nr , also 6JI~ 11a11er, au excellent condu•an. se all lor $8,500 , ca~ before noon,1 614·742-3153 ~ M lscellaneou ., duplicate fray Etl 1985 Dodge Afles K Car, one owner, Welt taken cafe of $900 614·388-9809 540 I ~wde.) Into the 111115 Honda 300 4 Trax 2 WO Winch and Running Boards. ceMent Cond1tion S37o0 14-44p Motors ....... Opening lead: • 4 THUNDER 1982 Suzuki GSXA IOOW lolt/J Milt&. Good Condition, Extra't( 304-1175-1782 LHVOII' • & A 8 7 3 • 7 6 1986 Honda ATV 250. 21Nd. tUfll :• Boats e3 2 • 5 pd, 11,500 304·458-1818 I AJ I I Vulnerable: Neither DeaJer: North Soulb We.t North Ealt I e Pus Pus !NT Pus Pus Pau Pus e w e • tea• Honda Gotdwtng Aspen\ c:adt excellen t cond•uon, 35 OOQ tTllel, . . ICftiOrltt, ~ $3500,'!' 814-992-5818 ' : e t • J South 1304 . e o4 eKQI0782 actual m11es aual exhaust. 0 ,.g 1 AKC Golden Relnever, female , 10 na t. looks & runs good, s 1,250, monlhs old, good wun Chtldren. 614 247 4292 61-4·992 7574 am to 6 00 p m, Sunday 1:00 to l-6~1:-: 4-~94~9--30-:-26--~~~~-6 00 P m 614-992 2526 AKC Reg •s tered Bo.11er Pupp1es ... Honda. Shadow 12,000m l Exc cond 304 · 875r Ja.•S eA'I • K 10 8 2 t K 10 2 • K 10 5 4 eso: 1083 '81 C.mo10, 350 ongono, ,,.ellen! condition, rally ~els , 6t•·992· 111171 . •J5 HAD A 13/G ·~· ; Motorcycles Weat 1HE eJ..H : 740 s tQt743 • A Q·l Eu& ' 10 Pol liD.) 11 Tlllllillli ... 15 ,. ,, 11._ .O 'Itlll'a • QJ 5 !!f Ohio. tempe<ament30<-675-7495 Pomeran1an pupp1es $100ea Vmyl 64 Pauern!l Large setec· 304-89§:.3926 110ns, Kttchen Pnnts tn Stock ~ar pet $6 so and up Mollohan Car- AKC Boaar PUPPIII. 304·875- • 4 1981 Ford Renger Ill •x• R una ~ ,...tnt, ~rMI, •·· .;a~ . .rp I •4 • ·000 r • 614·38S -11)28 s 2 AKC Coc:ker Spanttt1 ·1 bl • pp.rU ferrw.le, t blw pam rrele, exc -:-F~ree-:-Oet-:-~-01.:Y_Wi_•_lhi_·n_~...:_M_u.. _ _ l2 A & S Furniture, Mason WV 304· 773 · 5341 New Srore Hours Mon Fr 1 12n oon· 7pm Sat t 2noon- 5pm We Buy . Sell . Trade Ask lor Rocky .. Unfurnished 2 bedroom house, "rttce & clean. no 1n11de pell, d... posit tequired, 614-992.JO!Io 420 ::-:-:---'--'--'-----1 We~e Apartmems 506 Burdette St ! bedroom No pets Furn•shed & .unlurn•shed 304 675 2072 eYenlngS. private aellmg, $250/mo. , 6149115-•256 10 Pomeroy. New. 3 pleoe tot, 810yhill b<an· glsn top tatllea, cost $600, $150 for lei, p1ne dry smk wfll•t• lop, $100, 614-992-7574 Queen S1ze Orth opedic Maltress Se t And Frame N811er Used Still In PlaSitc Cosl $800 Sell $250, 614-775-2360 14x70 lratler, $325mo & depoSit A.va•lable June 1st. 304 ·675 family room, eat-in kitchen, ba s&ment. 1\W car garage central heat and a~r, 1M Ractne, 614·949-3034 U., ..-..Lolt- 14 GNIIt..... l1veatotk 5th Wh•• l G 1 22'10" 2.000 v Reck $225, 13 .F1 B uth Mower $1 ,200. 814·843· Suppllel Block, brick, IIWir pipes, windowt, NnttiS. tiC Claude Wlntel'l, :::::::::::~::7::7.....:-:::---- l Rto Gtando. OH Call 014· 245 · GOOD USED APPLIANCES 5121. Wuh.,s. drvers, refngeratofl , :-:---::---:--:-:--:--::-:ranges . S~aggs Apphanctt, 76 Metal Rooftng & Stding Galvan V1ne Street Call614 -446·7398 tied, GaMih.1me, and Pfunted AI· 1-800·499-3499 ' IIZGf' Farm SuppheS81 ...245-51Q3 Very clean one bedro om fur nlshed apartmenl in Mtddleporl call 814·446-3091 preferably be lore 10 30am or after 4.00pm 450 014·0•G· Il~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Counuy Futntru re 30•·"7"e820 u ~ At 2 N 6mdes. PI Pleasant WV Tue&-Sat9·6, Sun 11 ·5 ~~ 3~~c; 7~~feeR 6Hp~d Ctrcte Motel, Galllpol•s. OH 614 446 2501 or 614 367-061 2 Etfe Ct&ncy Rooms, Cable, A~r. Phone Microwave & RefngMator Two bedroom house ~I· 8toyhill wingW/liohlod bad< club chltlt, Rld tno mowot, S400, pto tlrHmitior hult:h ~252e~· :....-~-::-::---lop; tuiuqo..., ~. . I>Hdbo~rd, 2 550 Bul~~t~ovt mepi•4Wld llb6es. 814-985-3595 .......... Upstairs Furnished Ap artmen t 1 Bedroom, 614·446 4927 6 14 446 8519 S11 room house wtbath & laundry, b•g red barn on 2 112 acres 33821 New Lima Rd , Rutland, On , 614 742 2757 for Sale • 1D95 Clayton 14170 2 8~roomt, 2 Bathrooms, Garden Tub. All New Appliances. Washer !Dryer, Bu1h In Hutch All New Furnj turt l Oak Porch, 61tO Bulldtng, 814 · .. Hl179Aher4 Parcels a'llailable to r new nome construc tion on Rayburn Road 5 parcels rangmg from 1 84ac to 5 32ae Palled road, county water. rea&onable restncttons Map and Info available on request No s•n· gle w1de mqu1nes please 304 675-5253 Wam6d Part-ume posn•on ava11: ------~---­ able it a commumty group horne 3 BR, 2 bath ranch 2 car garage, tor parsons w•lh MRJDD 1n Gatti· Spnng Valley area . close to Holz · pol•si Hours 11pm 830am , erHosp.tal614 -446-7940 lhurSj 10 30pm-8 30am, Fn, 7pmSam ,1 Sat : 2 hour weekiV start meettng {cur rently 9·1tam. Tnur~) . or as otherw•se sc hed · uled tftgh school degree valtd d nve~s l•c.ense. three yearS II · censf¥j dm1ng expeflence and, a good tfrtW'IQ record requ1red Saldf y ~5. 00/hr , to start Tra1n1 ng prov•ded Vacation and SICk lime benefus Send resume to P 0 Bo• q04. Jackson. OH 45640. AT TN t Cecll ta Oeadhne for ap phcants 6t5196 Equal Opportun•· ty Em~er. 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ca l Range Refr~~~erator furmshed , Gas Hut, $266/Mo , Plus UllliMs. De!>o~• Requited, 01 ... <16--2957. 1895 Ux52, 2 bedroom , htat pump Su 995 Call 304 675 2642 Of 304-675-7105, 2500-50.000 FAST APPROVAL No M-1 Fee, One can 1·(800)829-71387 1 ond 2 bed> oom opotlllllnl' ..,_ nllhed ond unturnoshed, toeunty deposn raqulfed , no pttl, au 11112 2211 1es5 Schult, t4170, 2 bedtOOm, excellent conditiOn. vinyl akirdng Included, Will ren1 lot, prteed re· du-ll 1.500, 3()4. n:J.<I082. 350 210 ..... 1\:~:~~ :~ tll"**i. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 acres, 2 br mobile home, 6 8 acres tillable. askmg, $34,000, 614·992 2622 FINANCIAL SQf;IAL WORKER : The Athens 41 ... ;--r:;-:-:-- TAUIIUI (Apjtl ao.ftlay 20) Your grul· u l aal!ll today will be your 'ability lo . , . OlhM. Do not IIIIOw ···~ 10 IUblll1u1e lor you. ·- '• ,. ' ... ~"' ' have good luclt 1lihen ,, �•• .1 p 10 • The Dilly Sentinel ~y,June3,181l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ··~--------------~------~----~~------------------------------~---------------- .•·rttren most often .asked ·questi-ons.about Social Security 1!0 PrTI!R80H I tll,l tltdr,. 111 , AINftl IJ it IDY WOilder thll Soc:ill Securily piS questions from tbousands of people every day? At present, more tflan 141 million people work. in ~· SPcial Security~vmd employment •·.llld another 43 million receive ·monthly benefits. Whit do people · ·...nt to kn~w about Social·Security? ·The followmc are ten of the most fre. quently asked questions and their wwers: :~. I. How do I change my address 'with Social Security? A. Call Social Security (1-8007>72-1213) to report your new address · and new teleph~ number: Be s~ to have your Soc1al Secunty chum .number handy when you call. . 2. How much will my Social Security benefit be when I retire? ' A. It depends on your average eaminp over your worting years. In aeneral, Social Security benefits replace about·42 pen:ent of the prior earn!ngs of a person with average eammgs. To find out how much your benefits w1ll be, based on your earnings, call Social Security ( 1-800-7721213)andaskforaPersonaiEamings and Benefit Esumate Statement. If you use tbe Internet, you can get it from hap://www.ssa.gov 3. ':'ow d~ I get my benefit check deposited d1rectly mto my bank account? . . . A. Call Soc1al Secunty s toll-free number (1-8()().'?72-1213) to arrange the dtrect depos1t of y~ur benefit. A teleserv1ce representatiVe _wtll ask you for your Soctal Secunty cla1m number and your account infonnation about your financial institution(you'll find that information on a check or your bank statement). 4. Why is my neil!hbor's Social Security benefit larger than mine? A. Benefit computations are based on a person's date of birth and complete work history. It's unlikely that you • and your neiJI!bor slwe the same date of birth and the same work history. s. How are my retirement benefits figured? A. Retirement benefits are calculated on total earnings during a lifetime of work under the Social Security system. Years of high earnings will increase the amount of the ben· efit, but no group of years counts more than anOther group. 6. lf I lose my Social Security card or Medicare cud, how dp 1 get 0 replacement card? A. Call Social Security's toll-free number (1~8()().772-1213) to ask for an application to apply for a Social ·o hio Lottery Giants best Cincinnati in NL action the IRS. You IDlY have to pay income A. If your pen5ion is from • job Wl on your Social Security beneftls where you paid Socilll Security ~if you have Olher income. If you did es: it will not lffect your Social Sec» not receive your copy call Social rity benefit. Pensions from work not Security at 1-800772- j 213 for the covered by.Social Security, for exBminformation. pie, the federal civil service or so~ 9. How much can 1earn this year state or local government systems, before my Social Security ben~fits probably will reduce~ ~mount of are reduced' · your benefit For. an explanauon of A. If you are .· nder 65 and still ho"': benefits may be affected, call working you can earn up to S8,280 Soc1al Secunty and ask for the factin 1996, before your benefits are sheet A Pension From Work N~t C?"c reduced. Your benefits will be ered by Soc1al Secunty (Pubhcauon reduced $1 for each $2 you earn over No. 0510045). · $8,280. If you're age 6S.or older but If you ha~e other questions abo~.t not yet 70 s1 in benefits will be Soc1al Secunty coverage or benefits deducted r~r each $3 you earn above for you and your family, call the toll· SI2,SOO. Earnings in, or after, the f~ee number (1 -800772-1213). Our month you reach age 70 will not hnesarebus1estearly ~nthe, weekan~ affect your Social Security benefits. early tn the month, so 1f your bus1ness 10. Will the retirement pension can wait, it's best to. call at other from my job reduce the amount of times. Or use Social Security's Inter· my Social Security benefit? net site, http;//www.ssa.gov. ' Security cud. Be sure to have your Social Security number handy when you call. The Internet address few Social Security infonnation, including replacement cards, is http://www.ssa.gov 7. Where,is my local Social Secu· rity office? . · A. You'll find Social Security office addresses listed in the telephone directory under "U,S. ·Govemment" or "Social Security Admin· istration." You also can call our toll· free number to ask for the local office's address. 8. How will I know what ben~ fits to report on my income tax return? .. A. The Social Security Benefit Statement (Fonn SSA-1099) that was sent in January to all persons who received benefits in 1995 shows.the amount of benefits you received. A copy of your SSAI099 also is sent to' den, Renee Bailey, Ashley Baylor, Madison King, Sarah Wilkes. A's and B's Kelby Brown, Justin Coleman, Shane Collins, Jarried Eskew, Kris Ginther, Miranda Simpkins, Beth Williams. Kimberly Taylor, Raymond Hess. Angela Graham, Kim· . berly Miller, Amanda Maxwell. Fourth Grade, all A's, Christina Miller, Pamela Rupe. A;s and B's Tyler Barnes, Nicole McDaniel, Gary Moore, Matthew Salser, Miranda Stewart, Corey Vaughan, Randy Hudson, Jamitha Willford, Carrie Walk- Bartrum , Gary Hess, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King and Adam Lambert. A's an.d B's Alishia Compson', Corey Jarvis, Natashia Ginther, Dustin Knapp, Amanda Miller. Timmy Spires, Joshua-Taylor, Brittany Varian, Morgan Wolfe. . Second Grade, all A's, Jos~ua Bolin Valerie Diddle, Carita Gardner, Adam. Humphreys, BrittanY. Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Taryn Lentes, Maggie Rupe . A's and B's Holly Davis, Sarah Eskew, Tyson George, David Youn·g. Third Grade, all A's Adam Snow- . J.H. Sisson of Pomeroy, left, became the HCond member of Brlcklaver- Local32 of Ohio to earn a gold bar and pin for 50 years of continuous membership In the union. The first Wll Elden Wal·burn of Middleport who made the presentation to Sisson, who eerlltr had been given 1 watch by the district council. Walburn lathe business agent of the local. · · . . of Ohio. ~The institutes began in 1991 with institutes in math, physics and life science at the host sites of Miami University and Ohio State University. This is the third summer for institutes in Southeast Ohio; previous institutes were held in New Concord and Marietta. . The participants will be inten· sively ·studying math and science content as well as modem pedagogy. . "Celebrating Membership" · was · ular reports were by secretary Manha t~e- program theme used )>y Sarah Poole and treasui'er Osie Mai Follrod, Caldwell at a recent meeting of the with 24 friendship calls reported. AJfred United Methodist Women Mrs. Spencer presented the prayer h~ld at the home of Aorence Ann calendar and chose Lawrence Lauber SP,Cncer. in education at McCurdy 'School, 'All members took part in reading New Mexico as the recipient of a arid discussion of UMW goals and birthday card signeQ by the· group. concerns for women, children, the Thank-you cuds from the Clara Foilelderly, ho_rnele~s. addicts, AIDS vic- rod family and Alma Swanz were titl'rs, and single mothers. .read. . "Thelma Henderson reported on · Mrs. Hendersotl and Mrs. Cald"LeeChing-Chee: Called Home" well reported their attendance at Disfrom the May issue of "Response," trict Conference in Logan · where which told the story of Miss Lee's life Alfred UMC received an award for growing up in Hong Kong, traveling excellent work. They also reported on the'world and finding Christ, and Iat- county parish work on comforters et.tetuming to Hong Kong. and seed ·distribution. The society "Mrs. SpefiCer read "A Special voted to donate blankets to the FesOccasion from the publication"Coun- tival of Sharing ahd discussed maktry Woman" to close the program. ing kits for the non-profit group. • 111e business meeting was opened The next meeting will be June 18 · with prayer by Eleanor Boyles an<! at the church with Charlotte Van group singing of "Love Lifted Me" Meter, hostess and Nina Robinson, ~~dreading of UMW Purpose. Reg- ·. - WASH'!'~GTON (AP)-:- M~ican: trustees arc to report Wednesday that . . Gi~grlch said Medicare ':Cfotm could be accomplish~d "if the president :: Jhe system s hospllal fund ts gomg broke even faster than previously expect· w1ll Sit' down and say, 'all nght. we can find a compromise,' I think,.some:- ed. , · time this summer we could pass a Medicare bill ." · · While that news is not unexpected, it prompted the head of the American In their report a year ago, the Medicare trustees predicted the hospital fund · :~ Hospital Association to say that partisan political factions an:n'tlikely to fix would be broke by 2002. Preliminary reports from the trustees since then !he program and that an independent citizens commission should be estab- and an estimate from the Congressional Budget Office now predict bank; fished to find a solution. · ruptcy by 200 I. · .. Republicans and Democrats have been debating Medicare "and demo· Whether the fund goes broke in 2002, 200 I, 2000 Or sooner is the wrong ; hi zing one another," AHA President Dick Davidson said. "That'hasn' t served focus, Davidson said. · . i the Ameri_can people." . ' '!We need a long-tenn solution," he said during a panel discussion on ~ The new repon. he said, " will tell us what we knew last year: The situ- Medicare at the National Press Club. ' Under Davidson's plan, a fulltime commission on Medicare would eval-illion gets worse and worse." Asked about an independent citizens commission, House Speaker Newt · uate the funds needed to maintain current commitments. Then Congress · . Gingrich said today that, "certainly, that 's one of the things we ought to· be would set a target for how much it wants to spend on the program . exploring·as away of. getting it solved." · The commission would hold public hearings and translate the congres·. . Frank birth announced v ,. ) 81r Pack • Your Choice also home to the 1.5 million-it.em collection of A"m. RichqnHlyrd, cre.dited \1\ith being the first person to fly to the Nonh Pole. However, the first researcher to analyze a !CCently discovered diary of the 1926 flight said the notations showed that Byrd_never made it to the j.ole and knew it. Cook. claimed to have beaten Robert E. Peary to the pole by land. arriving April 21, 1908. But history accorded Peary, who had better documentation of his feat, with the distinction of being first. Peary 's documentation said he reach.ed the pole April 6, 1909. The Cook -collection includes letters, telegrams and anicles about the dispute, but-no documentation of Cook's trek, Gocrler said. Cook also explored "the Antarctic aod Alaska, and the collection includes pictures of both poles. "This is probably the greatest controversy in polar history," Gocrler said. Most of the papers related to Cook's North Pole Claim, including his reconstructed diary of the trip, arc at the Library of Congress, said Russell Gibbons of Pittsburgh, · executive director of the 160-meml;ter Cook Society. The items being transferred to OSU will be on permanent loan to POLAROID 600PLUS INSTANT COLOR FILM 69~ · Jphn and Kila Frank, Syracuse, anqounced the birth of a son, David Alan, May 8, at Camden-Clark · Memorial Hospital · in Parkersburg, w .va. : :;.l ie weighed six pounds, three ounees and was 19 inches long. ··'Maternal grandparents are Ray anti· Janice Young, Reedsville, and ·p4'.1Jimal grandparents are Clarence and wuise Frank, Racine. Maternal gr~t-grandparents· are Olen and Jo5eJ'hine Young and paternal great~parcnts are Sol and Fan Bigley, all :ijf Reedsville. ..., >I - ::.: ~ ;:~~society I ( I . / ... 19'9 BRIQUETS DAVID FRANK scrapbook- went to the 94th Aero Squadron for : SJ'EAM AND GAS ENGINE an evening of dancing, and had a · • SHOW : The West Virginia State Fann. family party. Attending were Mrs. Thomas' Mu5eum will host its annual spring daughter, Karen Dee and her hus"Steam and Gas Engine Show" in band, Chuck Easter, another daughcpnoection -with West Virginia ter, Kathy Ann and her husband, Homecoming '96 Saturday and Sunda;f.Gales will open at 9 a.m. There Roger Schultz, granddaughters, Kelly Easter-Child, Heather Easter, Paige is-rio admission charge. · There will be a "one room school Easter, and Desiree Barrett, and reunion" at the Mission Ridge School great-grandchildren, Kasey and of' . former teachers and students, Shane Child and their father, Jeff ajltique automobiles, a tractor parade, Child. A family portrait was another and ·demonstrations of various pi<>- feature of the weekend celebration. SO·YEARPlN neer crafts and farming skills. . A 50-year pin wa$ presented to ~ Residents arc invited to join in Goldie Frederick at a recent meeting c!Jurch services at the Old Zion of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Lutheran Church at 9 a.m . Sunday, America, held at the hall. with·Rev. Louis Hussell preaching. Frederick read a poem, "It's a : -Beans and cornbread and cornWonderful World." Reported was the JI)eal pie (com meal is ground at the ·site) can be found in the Country hospitalization of Dorothy Myers. A thank you note was read froln Zelda Kitchen. Weber on the death of her son, and '" ~ .. 80TH BIRTHDAY Enna Cleland thanked those who :" Doris Thomas celebrated her 80th went to the funeral home to pay last ~j):tJJday-recently with a weekend of respects to Beulah Mazey's daughter. fiUIIily activities in Columbus. A report was also given on the rally They dined at local restaUilJits, at East Liverpool. . RITE AID CHARCOAL LUBRIDERM LOnON Origiqal, Fragrance Free or for S.nsitive Skin 16 oz. 10 lb. B19 COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION w_.., SPF 145 or bbin SP~ 110 ~ 4 ol. • · 24 INCH FOLDING 1299 INIUUITED199 NYLON LUNCH BBQ GRILL 699 Wi1h 40QUART FOAM ~~d~T EA. BAG ~Indies ~99 IIIII SUMMER FOOTWEAR M•n'J. Ltdin or Chlldr~n·s · 149 PAIR 249 MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Country Flo"""· Vinegar & Water -bt ra Mild or Elctra Cleansing - 4 Pack . . EA. Flac~s • ·'r ' RITE AID ORIGINAL SKIN CREAM 16 Ol . RITE, AID ~59 DISHWASHING LIQUID ~ Lemon, Blut or Green - 22 RilE AID PHOTO FIN ISH ING COUPON oz. · ~ · 69#~ ADVIL IBUPROFEN469 TABLETS, CAPLETS ; OR GEL CAPLETS . '• 9 oz. Bonus Bai_ ot lEA. Pkg, of so 7.Sw. · MARY 'ANES PEANUT BunERCANDY SALT WATER TAFFY · EA.. BUYS Coke/ Diet Coke $29.9 Frito Doritos $1~9 12 pack 12 oz, cans . . · Beverage Items plus appHca~e taxes and depoalte. WE ll1lM M .a TO.LMIIII.WflnD. IIEWII~IIHfiClS- RIIIIIJI ----MDIIUCTSIR'· SM ORIS IMY NOT.-......• .._ I'I'MfS, Mn'aC : • • SPECIAl 9ozbag By Jlf:4 F~EE118AN Santlnai ,Newe Staff . ·The Meigs County Boud of Commissioners was updated Monday on .efforts to restore the old Chester Courthouse, the oldest standing cour, !house in the state. The two-floor, red brick building was buill in 1823onland<;lonatedby . County Commissioner Levi Stedman ll~td served as the seat of county' gov· ernment until June 1841, when the county seat ~as moved to Pomeroy. Pat Holter of the Chester Vil.lagc Historical Associalion told commissioners the group has secured more · t~an .$7,000 through benefit dinners, CQiltthousc tours and 'lthcr activities. . · :Fut\lfll_. plaps...~a\1 ·f'l~:-</1 ;_Sflllc,ial event called Chester S6adc Days. Chester Shade was one of the earliest settlers in the area, lending his name 10 both the ~ommunity of Chesll:r .and the Shade R1ver wh1ch drams a large portoon of the county. By DEliS MARTIN A1sociated Pntu WrHer COLUMBUS - A collection of polar explorer Frederick A. Cook's papers,.which are headed.to Ohio, are expected to show the 'extent of the dispute over:who was · the first to reach the North Pole by . land. ' · The Frederick A. Cook Society has agreed to transfer the 24,000. item collection to Ohlo State Uni· versity's Byid Polar Research Cen.ter in August. The collection will ' be catalogued and made available Single Pa ck JERGENS MILD SOAP A O.nnett Co. NaOl&p i} sionaltargct into recommendations for a benefits package and pro,idcr paY,. ments. · . • The nine-person, pennancnt commission would bC experts in health care appointed by the president and conlinned by the Senate, Davidson said.:· Last August, Rep. Phil English, R-Pa., introduced a bill to create such a commission, but the measure has not gotten very far in Congress. On Monday, Democrats responded to comments over the weekend by Gingrich, who accused President Cl.inton of misleading the elderly about the GOP plans for Medicare "for the purpose of getting their vote." _ "People who live in glass h·ouscs shouldn' t throw stones." .House Dcm<>cratic leader Dick Gephardt said. • "They want to end the Medicare system as we· vc known it for 30 yca11<. '' Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle said of Republicans. Commissioners get update on old ·courthouse 1iroject Cook archives .may fuel dispute over discovery of the North .Pole · Auorted Style1 2 Ptck 35cenia . MENTADENT TOOTHBRUSH FUJIBMM VIDEOTAPE ' i~loomy Medicar~ report prompts call for quick fi~' er. Darin Horn. Leigha Bryant, Robert Evans, Thomas Jones, Daneille Nye. Fifth Grade, all A's, Brook Bolin: Mallory King. A's and B's Ashley Bartrum, Melissa Cremeans. Hollie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks. Jessica Justice, Allison Williamson, Jonathan Sears. Sixth Grade, all A's Amber Snow• den. A's and B's, Brad Baylor, Amber Ellis, Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff( Darrick Knapp. 'Johnny Lcntes; Melissa Richmond, Chris Rupe. Lana Barrett, Travis Siders. SALE PRI CES EffECTIVE JUNE 3 THR O UGH 9. 1996 8 oz. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, June 4, 1996 . The institutes will model pedagogy , such as cooperati ve learning, inquiry learning , critical thinking skills, authentic assessment like journals and portfolios, aod issues of gender . and racial equity. For inore infonnati on about the program interested persons may con- . tact the Discovery!RPDC office .at Ohio University (6141593-0732). Jer· ry L. Montgomery is the Discovery program coordinator and Martha Smith-Singleton is the director. RITE AID SUNTAN LOnoN DROlL .' • : Vol. 47, NO. 27 · 1 Beetlon, 10 ...... . :Alfred U~W reviews goals Clearing tonight, low.. In ·the 50s. Wedn . . dey , . aunny. High• In the 70.. • • Two local teachers to attend program Two Meigs County teachers, Vicki Haley and Bryan Durst, will join 41 others from Southeast Ohio for a five-week Discovery math or science institute this summer. The institutes will be held at the Logan-Hocking Middle School from June 17 through July 19 from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. daily. The institutes are supported by a $10 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and matched by·the State Pick 3: 4-7-5 Plck4: 6-5-1-8 BuckeyeS: 7-12-13-20.21 Sport8 on Page 4 ·. .---Recognized-- Rutland school honors academic achievers The Rutland Elementary School · held its annual academic banquet Tuesday night at Meigs High School with over 200 attending the dinner and recognition program. Students recognized for academ- · ic achievement this year were: Kindergarten, all . A's Corinna Cross, Andrew Denney, Levi Metheney, Joshua Starcher, Jacob Barnes, Emily Davis, Katie Doczi, Keith Moore, Cassady Willford, Kori Priddy, Heather .Hawley, Jesse Mullins, Bethany Gibbs. First Grade, all A's, 7\ndtea ·~ lfOIIIPJCILCIItiiL -.LMTrMWJ PO MIMI, • • . lifo , ~ ' . . ' ~, . ' ·' . -A~. ·~ . . ,. .'........ r ' '\. . Unlven~lty's Byrd Polar Reau.rch Center has to arclllva lhe papers of explorer Frederick A. Cool!, . who cjalmacl to·have beaten Robert E. Peary In~· land'rtlce.oto the Nortli Polaln the early part.of the 20th century. (AP) urn in Hurleyville. N.Y.. near North Pole, 'Peary agreed to bring Cook's hometown of Hortonville . back the hunter, Harry Whitney, Cook died in 1940. who was ill and starving - but Peary called Cook a fraud, and only if Whitney left behind anyCook accused Peary of · makin g thing that belonged to Cook, Goersure that his detailed noteS on' his ler said. trip never mnde it back to civili7.a· The feud was a spectacular bat· tion. · tic between "two Americans rival Cook, fearing that his papers ing for the distinctio~ of being the wold be damaged while traveling, first at the top of the earth," Goer· left his field notes and navigation lcr said. readings in Greenland. with a Even Peary's trip was question· hunter in an Eskimo· settlement, able. . . Goerler said. He returned only with Despite its travels, Peary's field summaries of his calculations and notebook seemed lube remarkably observations, the archivist said.· clean. Cook and his supporter's later claimed that on his return from the Coun·c il ·members want action on pothole repairs in Pomeroy:. By JIM FREEMAN . riverbank.andWrightaskedVaughan Sentinel News Staff to obtain the two temporary workers Pomeroy Village Council mem- council had earlier agreed to hire to bers asked M9nday night when work- help cut weeds. · ers would begin wo~k on potholes in Members also said the police the village. dcpanment needs to begin enforcing During open discussion at the reg- existing ordinances requiring resi· ular council meeting, council mcm- dents to keep their property free of bers Geri Walton, Bill Young and trash and other debris. Wehrung asked when work on potAlso, ordinances · dealing with ·hole repair would commence. · . youth curfews and loitering need to Walton asked Mayor · Frank he enforced. Vaughan for a work schedule showCouncil met with Jim Davis. reping when work would start. · resenting the Big Bend StcrnwhcdIn addition , Councilman George cr Association, to discuss the sale llf Wright asked when workers would beer during the annual Bi~ Bend pave a large h.ole on Second Street in Stemwhcel Festival ·which will he front of the Parts Plus store. held Oct. 3·5. Ci>uncil agreed tu Walton also asked when motorists allow the sale of heer. whose cars were damaged during In ot~cr business. council : water line replaceme nt on Main • Gave final rcadinl:! to an ordi- ·Street would be reimbursed. Vaugh· nancc granting a 3 percent raise tu an said the construction company village employees. excluding some would be responsible for the claims salaried employees. and that the motori sts would have to · • Gave first reading to an ordi· contact Village Solicitor Chris nance revising appropriations tu the Tenaglia. village general fund. The revision Counci:man Scott Dillon asked will increase fund apprnpriwhen w. o rkers would be the Rep, Roben Torricelli was unopposed state Sen. Roger Bedford leading two on the Democralic side. · other candidates. Runoffs for both Zimmer, with.endorsements from parties are likely, however, s_ince a the state's Republican hierarchy, led nominee must win a majority. by Gov. Christie Whitman, has paid In 1986.1;1etlin cast the deciding little attention to his primary oppo- vote on the Senate Judiciary Com· ncnts, Passaic 'county Freeholder mittec to reject the nomination of Richard . DuHaime and state Sen. •Sessions, then a U.S. Attorney, to a R1chard LaRossa. federal judgeship. . • Sessions, who is white, was · DuHaime portrays himself as the "true conser.:ative " in the race, while accused of trying to intimidate black LaRossa has targeted a broad coali- voters by unsuccessfully prosec uting tion of GOP voters that he hopes will three civil rights workers for vote pull him through a low-tul'l)ou,t pri- fraud in 1985. Sessions vehemently mary. denied the charges. Both say 1hey would have a bet· Montana's Democratic Sen. Max tcr chance 'or defeating Torricelli thll!l Baucus has no primary opponent in Zimmer. seeking a fourth tenn. Lt. Gov, Den"People who want a real Repub-. nis Rehbetg is expected to easily win Iicon, they have to vote for me," the GOP nomination. • DuHaime said at a campaign. stop last Democrat Pat William,s is giving week. "They have no-choice.between up the s.tate 's on!y House seat. Polls CANDIDATE VISIT- Former third P1'tv .,.eldentiel candkleta Zimmer and Torricelli." • .. suggest that fof!11er state Sen. Bill · New Jersey has not elected a Yellowtail remains the favorite for and Alabama governor Georga Wall*ce was visited Monday.by Republican senator since 1912. the Democratic nomination lo sue- Republlc;an White Houn hopBful Pit Buchl,nln Ill Wallace's home In Alabama, Attorney General ceed him,' despite recent revelations priC?r to the latest round of stata ptlmarles. (AP) Jeff Sessions was leading a field of about his PB;SI.. . the 1980s. , seven Republicans in 'the , race to. . . Yellowtat! has admit~~ burglarPolls say the three-way Republi- Grubbs and Maggie Tinsman are ~place Heflin.. • · .1z~ng a store m college, hnung h1s ex· can race is too' close to call . fighting for the Republican nomina. On the Democratic side, polls w1f~ 20,y,ear~ ago and falhng $7,21.1 tion to face two-tenn Democratic In Iowa, six-tenn R~p' Jim Ross have shown Rep. Glen Browder11nd beh1nd· m ch1ld support payments m f.i ghtfoot !IJICI state legislators Steve Sen. Tom Harkin. ~ · . ' . t for Congress high.light primaries · By NED KILKELLY ~aociated Prau WrHer 111e bpsiest congressional primarY day of the year so far features a former weather forecaster in Iowa, ari ·admitted burglar. wife heater and ilcadbeat dad in Montana, and open senate races in New Jersey · and Alabama . . Sens. Hill Bradley of New Jersey •and Howell Heflin of Alabama are 'IWO of the eight Democrats retiring ~his year. Add the six Republicans calling it quits, including Bob Dole, and the fall election looms as a .<lhance for the GOP to extend - or relinquish - · its 53-47 Senate majorijy. • . Four other senators who want to Pemain in W!~:!hington face no priopposition today. : · Monilina has the only governor's r:ace on the ballot. GOP incumbent Marc RacicOt and his leading DemoGI'Iltie challenger, former state Sen. Chel Blaylock, were expected to win tfleit primaries. " In New. Jersey. three-tenn Rep. Dick Zimmer was the heavy favorite tC, · capture the GOP 'nortlination to replace Bradley, while seven-tenn •' . mai)' . ' ., ._... The group is currently seeking a received the following bids: S.W. $46,000 gram through a pannership Dean of Proctorville, $9,940; ShCIIy with the county and the University of . Co. of Thornville, $9,946.25; York Rio Grande. Paving Co. of Athens, S 12,000. · · Once restored, the old structure · Bids received on the Syracuse Viiwill be the subject of tours and open !age Marina projects were: s·.W. houses . Living histories and displays Delm, $20,240; Shelly, $20,9:2'6; will be held at the buildmg, Holter York, $21,000. · said. · Bid s on the Rutland Village . Commissionel1< said they would . Paving project were as follows: like to be updated monthly on the Shelly, $13,922.75; S.W. Dean, gro~p·s progress. $14,455.10: York, $18.400. At the request of Commissioner · In other business. the board: ·' Robert Hartenbach, the hoard adopt· • Met with fair board president ed a resolution supporting the con· Dan Smith. who requested $6,500-(or struction of a proposed new veterans the 1997 Meigs County Fair. 1'I1C home in the county. $6,500 is a customary gift from ·ltle Commissioners will write state county to support the annual fair. of(iei~IJI,Pr'/f11otillg Meigs County a' • • , Paid • wcck!Y . · bills ·.of . a constnict1on site for the proposed $206,567 .67, cons1stmg of 117 home. · · entries. In addition, comm 1ss10ncrs Present were Commission Prcsiopened bids on three Community dent' Fred Hoffman, Vice Prcsidcht Development Block Grant Projects. Janet Howard, Hartcnhach and Clerk On the Salisbury Township Slreet Gloria Kloes. Improvement project, commissioners "' · • Approved the minutes of the May 20 meeting. : •. Accepted the mayor's repor{ of $4,203. •: • Approved a liquor license trans· ' fer for the Pizza Hut restaurant due . to a change in management. • Approved renewing a workers compensation compensation contnitt through the Ohio Municipal League for $RR7. • Approved the sole fuel ' hid received frnm G & M Fuel Cu.. Min· crsville. fur 91.4 -cems a gallon for 'JR-o,·tane gasoline. and 7X.4 cents a gallun for number two diesel fuel. • Approl'ed the purch;lse a radio li•r approxim;llcly $5!Ml !Orr a recently purchase pnlicc cruiser and agreed. with cuuncil member L;~rry Wehru·~~ nl~j~..·~o: lin g. tn keep a thirt.l COlT ·in rcscrn as a hal'kup <'ruiser. • Thanked h>eal 'rc~idents ;tnd busi nesses whu hdpcd uecnrate the Bec~ h Gmw C'cmclcry' prior ·iu Memnrial D;ty. · ·Nut prcscnl was C'nunl'il Prcside.nt Jnhn Musser. Eastern. BOE · names Well new leader ' ' Dcryl E. Well was hired as new Eastern Local Schools superintcn· dent, effective Aug. I. during a special meeti'ng of the Eastern L<>eal Board of Education last week at Easl· ern High School. . The board voted 5·0 to approv ~ a three-year contracl for Well. according to Board President Jim Smith. Well has· served in se veral administrative roles in the WWTcn L<>eal School District since 1990, including the job of principal at Warren Hi~h School during 199S-96. .. He is a .graduate of Eastern Hi1,oii; School and the University of Ri.<>. Grande, obtaining a hachcior's degree in education in !970. , .. , He was an English teacher for ~ years in· the Gallia County Loclll, School District at Kyger C)'Cek High School, before leavinJ the school ,in, (Continued on~ s); • . .,>• • ' '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1996 handley russell vance